Plainfield High School - Milestone Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

NE Llestone 190 6 3 Plainfield High School Plainfield, New Jersey saeuuewencao ust nN wel Dunking it! The deadline is met — Miss Rice is smiling! % De [Sglcinficld 63 The many moods of student life are each representative of some joy. Every precious moment is lived and then dies, leaving only its mood to be re- membered. Although names and faces may be forgotten, the impressions left by the mood of an occasion are nour- ished by the passing years. Vivid moods mellow, becoming misty sym- bols of a youth forgotten which evoke from the he art both a smile and a tear. Long day's end Pranks in the prop room NZ Ye N Y Zi UN ay SPORTS . � 4. 9 pede 120 os ee ee Ce CENA ERO 10 WALLACE F. GLEASON — Principal It is during these high school years that hope shines brightest. Youth looks forward to success in college or busi- ness. The climb to the heights is long and hard. There are happy times and sadness on occasion as one takes the long walk. If you would reflect over the past three years, you would find many moods which governed your every action. As you grew through many experiences, you became wiser and found that through thoughtful deliberation the most difficult of tasks could be resolved. As you continue through life, be not governed by moods, but by mental concentration, perhaps helped a little by the heart. Music reflects the characteristics of an individual and may be ma de to act as the language of the heart. Let it be strong, in time with the times, with resonance and brilliance. Your favor- ite song will change as you take on the appearance of being happy or sad. Look up, smile, enjoy life; for it is but a short time you have to walk here. . SEPTEMBER sertgee 1962 | SUM MON TUE WwEO THW, Victor J. Podesta — Superintendent Jean Francis — Vice-Principal Nora Conahey — Administrative Assistant Board of Education Seated, left to right: John Friebely, Donald Carter, Vietor Podesta. Standing, left to right: Charles Davies, David Bomberger, Dillman Cole, Richard Clash, Joseph Ennis. 4 Hamilton Otto — Class Advisor Pat Conger and Sam Falloon in conference with Mr. Otto John McCurdy, Junior class advisor; Forrester Lee, Junior class president. THE DEPARTMENT HEADS Standing, left to right: John Boyer, Mathematics; Edmond Lonsky, Science; Abram Smith, Physical Education. Seated: Kermit Whitehead, Industrial, Home, and Fine Arts; Eleanor Horn, Foreign Language; Marcia Westfpahl, Social Studies; Marie Maurel, Commercial; George Strub, English. ae ja ERR Warren Sterling, Sophomore class advisor; Richard Gleason, Sophomore class president. Nicholas Badida Special Education rennsylvania State University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Marian Good Berry Home Arts Department Columbia Union College, B.A Rutgers Univesity, M.Ed. James O. Berman English Department Lafayette College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A Rutgers University, M.Ed. William John Ball Language Department Rutgers University, B.A.; M.A. George Read Blackman Social Studies Department Plattsburgh State College, B.S. Albany State College, M.S. Charles Fletcher Bishop, Jr. Science Department Rutgers University, B.S. David Vincent Bourque John H. Boyer Wilbur F. Brann Business Department Mathematics Department Head Physical Education Department University of Maine, B.S. Muhlenberg College, Ph.B. Oberlin College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. New York University, M.A. Richard W. Booher Science Department Lock Haven State College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. 14 Patricia A. Bridges Social Studies Department Trenton State College, B.A. George Bubrick Mathematics Department Pennsylvania State University, B.A. New York University, M.A. Marshall Carson Brown, Sr. Physical Education Departmen! Virginia State College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. New York University, 6 year Certificate Dorothy Burak English Department East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. Mr. Carney supervises his English class at work. Constance H. Campbell Anne K. Campolattano Elaine Anderson Cardell Library Language Department English Department Pomona College, B.A. Montclair State College, B.A. Brigham Young University, B.A Lionel Henry Carrier Language Department University of Maine, B.A. Edgar J. Carney English Department Seton Hall University, B.S. Lehigh University, M.A. Nicholas J. Chrisicos Physical Education Department Ithaca College, B.S.; M.S. Peter A. Ciliberto Language Department La Salle College, B.A. Robert Ira Cloos Anthony J. Conger Language Department Mathematics Department University of California, M.A. Trenton State College, B.A. Frank Farrell Karl S. Fritz Social Studies Department Mathematics Department University of Vermont, B.S, Kutztown State College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Pennsylvania ee University, M.Ed. Arthur De Cross Science Department Central College, B.A. Alice L. Egan English Department Smith College, B.A. 16 Luther Gearhart Social Studies Department Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Rita Anne Goobic Science Department Wilkes College, B.S. Barbara G. Hale Business Education Department Syracuse University, B.S. Rosemary S. Hall English Department Montclair State College, B.A. Constance L. Genard English Department Trenton State College, B.A. Brenda E. Gordon Social Studies Department Trenton State College, B.A. William J. Gimbel English Department Northwestern University, B.S.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Susan Grossman Language Department Wilson College, B.A. Paul Heintz Social Studies Department Newark State College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Eleanor Henderson Guidance Wellesley College, B.A. Ly Dorothea L. Holden Physical Education Department Columbia University, B.S. Eugene L. Hubka Guidance Bucknell University, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. Trenton Ruth B. King Physical Education Department Head Rutgers University, B.S.; M.Ed. Rita Lee Kramer English Department Emerson College, B.A. Western Reserve University M.A. 18 F. Louis Hooker Music Department Southeastern Louisiana College, B.M. Westminster Choir College, M.M. Audrey H. Joyce Physical Education Department State College, B.S. Janet Katherine Lehman English Department Trenton State College, B.A. Eleanor Horn Foreign Language Department Head Wilson College, B.A. Cornell University, M.A. James Richard Kern Physical Education Department Springfield College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Betty C. Lewendon Physical Education Department New York University, B.S. Victor B. Liske Mathematics Department Lafayette College, B.S. John E. Liddy Edmond C. Lonsky Physical Education Department Science Department Head Rutgers University, B.S.; M.Ed. Rutgers University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Sidney S. Mace Social Studies Department St. Joseph's College, B.S. Joseph R. Malt Marie Maurel Villanova University, M.A. Business Education Department Business Education D. Lina Lukinov Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Department Head Home Arts Department Rider College, B.C.S. Juniata College, B.S. Rutgers School of Rutgers University, M.Ed. Education, B.S.; M.S. Mary C. McAloon Marjorie McConnell Social Studies Department Fine Arts Department Central Connecticut State Washington University, B.S. College, B.E. Columbia University, M.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. John A. McCurdy Social Studies Department Rutgers University, B.S. 19 Duke University, M.Ed.; LL.B. Josephine E. Miller Library De Pauw University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. ED Robert E. McMullen Virginia Mixer Mathematics Department English Department Pennsylvania State University, Bates College, B.A. B.S.; M.Ed. Helen G. Moore Science Department Vera Monez _ Swarthmore, B.S. Elaine Morecraft eS adenen University of Pennsylvania, MS Business Department Trenton State College, B.S. 8 Rider College, B.Ed. Columbia University, M.A. A. Hamilton Otto Science Department Lafayette College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Helen G. Morton Home Arts Department Temple University, Diploma Richard Pajewski Social Studies Eric P. Nelson Science Department Montclair State College, Department B.A.; M.A. Bee SVK fiths Central Connecticut 20 State College, B.S. Columbia University, M.S. John J. Pearson Industrial Arts Department Rutgers University, B.S. John M. Pepe Physical Education Department Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Loraine A. Paradis Mathematics Department University of Massachusetts, Bis: me Elizabeth M. Rifino English Department College of Saint Elizabeth, B.A. Manfred Rein Industrial Arts Department Montclair State College, B.A. Michael N. S awezak Regina Rice Music Department English Department Southeastern Louisiana Elizabethtown College, B.A. College, B.M.E. William H. Schlough, Jr. Science Department Lafayette College, B.A. Julius Senyshyn Industrial Arts Department Newark State College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Robert Schultz Industrial Arts Department Millersville State College, B.S. 21 John Sierge Placement Counselor Columbia University, B.A. William V. Sette Guidance Department Head Columbia College, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. John William Simpson Guidance Shippensburg State College, S University of Wisconsin, M.S. Columbia University, M.A. Abram E. Smith Physical Education Arthur E. Smith, Jr. Department Head Mathematica’ eet Rutgers University, B.S. See | eae Columb arUniveriy ot Rutgers University, B.S.; M.Ed. Elizabeth R. Spahr English Department Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. Warren Sterling George R. Strub Nancy June Stump Business Department English Department Head English Department Bloomsburg State Clark University, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A. College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Temple University, M.Ed. i June Toulouse Mathematics Department University of Maine, B.S. De Israet Tribble Social Studies Department Montclair State College, B.A. Mary Van Cleef Shirley B. Vogel English Department Language Department College of Wooster, B.A. Duke University, B.A. Rutaers University, M.Ed. George Barry Voynick English Department Westminster College, B.A. Kermit A. Whitehead Industrial, Home, and Fine Arts Marcia T. Westpfahl Department Head Social Studies Rutgers University Department Head Skidmore College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. David Wong Lewis S. Wonsidler Gilbert Young Science Department Physical Education Department Social Studies Rutgers University, B.S. East Stroudsburg State Department College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, B.S.; M.Ed. William E. Wolgamuth Science Department 23 Millersville State College, B.S. Secretarial Stat eel eee “ Seated, left to right: Mrs. Loretta Gardner, Mrs. Mary Cass, Mrs. Ethel Gardner, Mrs. Fances Hess, Mrs. Mollie Witteman. Standing: Mrs. Nina Durow. Medical Staff Breathe deeply. 24 Comparing notes Cafeteria Staff Left to right: Mrs. Edith Peek, Mrs. Katherine Michels, Mrs. Mary Holmes, Mrs. Lina Marotto, Mrs. Edith Mundy, Mrs. Lee Weigman, Mrs. Ann Lacey, Mrs. Eunice Bullett. Custodial Statt Mr. Wallace Van Horn adjusts the gauges. Mrs. Marion Johnson tidies the nurse's office WS: Gre we a, OP: LP htm OBI EN Rag gent ea 86 Les RSPR i Barbara Ann Amoddio Barb . .. passes time bowl- ing, skating, and dancing... will always remember the first home game when she was sub- stituted as flag bearer... hopes to attend |. B. M. train- ing school. Drama Club II. Margot Elaine Abbot Known to everyone as ‘Marg’ ... has fond memories of that sophomore year and May 26, 1962 . . . after graduation will head for secretarial school. Patricia M. Algie Usually called Pat .. . spends her spare time at a part-time job ... will never forget fourth lunch period ... has chosen a career in secre- tarial work. Senior Play Committee. Jo Ann Allison Alias Calvin . . . will never forget her thoughts about a certain someone .. will be- come a Westinghouse em- ployee. Chorus 10, II. Beatrice A. Anderer Called Bea by all . . . en- joys working on model cars with that certain someone... remembers the May, 1962, fashion show .. . hospital work ahead, Chorus 10. Diana M. Anderson Passes time bowling or work- ing part-time . . . home foot- ball games are her fondest memory ... this senior plans to be a business major in col- lege. Drama Club II, Play Committee. 12; Senior Marisa Y. Agostino Known as Contessa ... can often be found working or just “waiting and wondering” . will always remember her junior year . . . college ahead with special interest in lan- guages. Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Mile- stone eee ll; Entree Busi- VA Janice Jean Alpaugh Enjoys dancing and water ski- ing .. . that fifth lunch will never be forgotten ... headed for secretarial school. Library Club 10; Homemaking Clubmlzs Evert Andrew Anderson, Jr. Andy to everyone .. . spends his spare time working in a hardware store. . . will never forget fifth lunch in his junior year ... is planning to join the Navy. Football 10; Wrestling 10. Clyde William Anderson Clyde to his friends plans to enter the armed forces after graduation. Baseball 10, 11; Football 10. Nancy Jean Babin Spends her spare time wait- ing for the mail . . . has fond memories of 8th period history and her junior summer . future plans include nursing school. Chorus 10; Drama Club 10, II; Entree Business 12; Homemak- ing Club 12. Audrey Bailey Enjoys listening to records... will never forget a_ certain someone in her sophomore year... will be an E. J. Kor- vette employee. Blondell Rose Bailey Called Blondie . . . passes time talking on the telephone, listening to records, and bowl- will never forget Drivers’ Ed . . . hopes to en- ter business school. Margaret A. Baker Known as Margie . . . ski- ing, bowling, and swimming occupy her spare time .. . has fond memories of fifth lunch . . . hopes to become a secretary. Senior Play Committee. Carol Ann Annunziata Alias Red . . . passes time bowling, playing tennis, and watching football games... will never forget junior chem- istry . . . nursing school ahead for this senior. Drama Club II. Patricia Anne Bacher Known as Patti . . . spends her spare time waiting for the mailman .. . her sixth lunch will never be forgotten . . college ahead. : ! J.C. L. 10, IleDrdrfa Clb 10;-F. T. A. 12; Homemaking Club 12; AirrRaid Squad Il, Bernadine Bailey Known as ''Bernie'’ ... can be found bowling or swimming... has fond memories of working on scenery for the Senior Play ... plans to become a labora- tory technician. Drama Club ||. Andrew Michael Baldasarre Alias Spider .. . takes great delight in football, baseball, and his car... barber school and the Navy ahead. Baseball 10; Band 10, 11, 12. Joan Ann Baldino Can be found knitting, skiing, or bowling . .. will never for- get her junior summer . . . hopes to become a medical secretary. Drama Club Il; Student Council 12. Carol Ann Belardo Bubbles'' fondly remembers Christmas week in junior year . . + spends her spare time working at Courier News and bowling . J. GaiealOn Class Council 10; Chorus 10; Student Council 11, 12; Milestone Editorial 11; Nop Rigmeonmelil; 12s) Executive Council 12; Chairman of Stu- dent Council Committee 12; Usher Squad 12; Safety Squad 12s Julie King Barnes Will never forget senior his- tory ... intends to become a registerea nurse. , A , 10. Michele L. Bassoff Mike looks forward to col- lege . . . plans to teach ele- mentary school . .. spends her spare time bowling and golf- ing. Library Council 10; F. T. A. 12; Home Economics Club 12. Evelyn Louise Bealer “Evie fondly remembers 5th gym in junior year ... can often be found working at the Abbotts . . . undecided as to future. Anthony Joseph Bengivenga Known as “Tony” . . . lists fondest memory as 3:00 bell . . . college and engineering ahead. Radio Club 12. Andy Edward Basso, Jr. Bosco'’ recalls fifth lunch junior year . . . enjoys riding around in ‘55 Plymouth ‘ desires to work in knitting mills after graduation. Linda Bavosa Lin remembers those Fri- day night movies with the girls . . . never misses football games ... translator and in- terpreter in her future. Drama Club 10, I1; Twirling Squad 10. John Beishke, Jr. Bishk'' will never forget The Wall . . . Senior Play rehear- sals and Key Club occupy his spare time . . . intends to be- come a doctor. Student Council 10; Assembly Committee 10, 11; Entree Edi- torial 10; J. C. L. 10; Student Council Committee Chairman 11; Class Council 11; Safety Squad II; Executive Council 122 Keys GlubyWi2s Avers Se 12; Usher Squad 12; Senior Play Committee. Jo Ann Berman Jo will always remember 6th lunch . . . K. D. occupies her free time . .. plans to major in English in college. Drama Club 10, II, 12 (Treas- urer 12); Girls' Leaders Il, 12; Chorus I1; Class Council 12; Student Council Committee W745 Jeri Ellen Bilus Call her Jeri . . . fills her spare time with telephone con- versations and thinking about college . . . will never forget those spicy debates in 6th lunch . . . college bound as a future sociology major. Entree Editorial 10, II, 12; News Bureau 10, I1, 12; A. F. S. 12; Drama Club I1; Class Council ||. Alan Bomberger Al's fondest memory is his long trek to senior home room . college and engineering are his future plans. Chorus |1, 12; Football Man- ager 10; Radio Club 10, II; Stage Crew 10, I1, 12; Pro- lection Squad 10, II, 12: Air Raid Squad I!, 12; Fire Drill squad JI, 12; N. H.S. 11, 12. Diane Black De De’ will never forget the party after the scholarship concert . . . greatly enjoys football games and K. meetings .. . hopes to become a physical education teacher after college. Small Mixed Chorus 12; Large Mixed Chorus 10, II, 12; Girls' Chorus 10, I1, 12. Lilian Blecher Lil will always remember going to New York and Shaw- nee... plans to major in art at college. Plaintalk 10, I1; Entree 10, 11; News Bureau 106, II; Drama Club 10, II, 12; Mile- stone Editorial 12. Edna Boatwright Called “Bay . . . home: arts class will fondly be remem- bered .. . headed for beau- tician school. Fs We YN, 12: Luther A. T. Boyce Boots'' fondly remembers the Nurse . . . studies auto me- chanics in his spare time .. . looks forward to technical school. Carol Marie Blandek Sophomore lunch with the gang'' will be remembered . . . can often be found searching for the ‘bubble . . . business college and sec- retarial career ahead, Girls’ Chorus 10; Small Mixed Chorus Il; Senior Play Com- mittee: 12s Aw F, ‘S. 1 2. James Earl Boardley, Jr. J. B. will never forget box- ing in the boys' gym... en- joys listening to progressive jazz... plans to become an electronic technician. Carolyn Michelle Bomar Shelley'’ remembers biology class in sophomore year. . . learning to bowl is her favor- ite pastime intends to become a social worker. Girls’ Leaders 10, 11; Usher Squad 12: Drama Club 12: Chorus I1; Attendance Office Squad 10; Milestone Editorial WZ, James Edward Boyd Enjoys playing pool with his friends . . . undecided about a career. Leo Leonard Boyd Known as Unc . . . will never forget 5th lunch junior year ... enjoys sports . . planning a career in art. Basketball 10, II. Charles |. Brown Cib to his friends . . . en- joys bowling and parties... two years of 5th lunch never to be forgotten .. . will major in science in college. Track Team Manager 10; Pro- jection Squad I1, 12; Chorus Wie 5 Mary Jane Brigance Jane will never forget that Connecticut Yankee of room 362 . . . spends her spare time studying . .. college ahead as a possible psychology major. Drama Club I1, 12; Girls’ Leaders I!, 12; Usher Squad 12; Senior Play Committee. Laurie Nan Bromberg Laur spends her spare time working on the Milestone .. . will never forget those year- book deadlines . college ahead for this journalism ma- jor. Milestone Editorial Staff 11, 12; Entree Editorial Staff 10, 12: Plaintalk J1, 12; Class Council 10; Drama Club 10, Vi. 123 Chenus IM. Arthur DeHart Brown, Jr. “Art'' remembers fondly those meetings in the park . . . di- vides time between the piano and writing . . . wants to study music at Westminster Choir College. Chorus 10, Il, 12; Plaintalk 11, 12; Senior Play 12; Mile- stone Editorial 12. Joan Gail Brown Joannie remembers 4th lunch and the Senior Prom... the King's Daughters and novels take up most of her spare time .. . off to college. J. C. L. 10; Milestone Busi- ness 10; Senior Play Commit- tee; Drama Club 12. Katherine Brown Call her K. B. . . . enjoys listening to the radio... looks back on three years of 5th lunch ... planning for a career in accounting. Senior Play Committee. Jacqueline Sue Britt Alias Jackie . . . remembers 8th period junior history class . . . much of her spare time is spent studying with a radio as a companion plans to major in art at college. Drama Club 10, II, 12; En- tree 10, I1, 12; News Bureau WU We ae le Ss Ie Ie. Ik ZS 5 Sainitor ken, Corre mittee. Julia Maude Brooks Julie will never forget 4th lunch for three years . . . di- vides spare time between talk- ing on the phone and read- ing . .. plans to major in business at college. G. A.A. 11, 12; Girls' Leaders 11; Senior Play Committee. Arthur Duncan Brown Alias Arturo'’ . . . will al- ways remember 5th and 4th lunch in his junior and senior years . . . enjoys playing the drums and participating in SPOnisaemere plans to study business education at college. Key Club II. Robert Edward Brown Bobby fondly remembers becoming a senior . . . can often be found bowling and. playing cards. Virerele (IO, ile playing drums in a rock 'n roll band . . . fondly remem- bers school dance band... the Air Force ahead. Scott Edward Brown Brownie . . . remembers football practice after the game ... passed many hours as a stage electrician future engineering student. Football 10, I1, 12; Student Council 12; Projection Squad 10, II, 12; Radio Club 10, II. Richard Bruce Buckelew Called Buck'' . . . spends most of his time at sports... will remember 5th and 6th lunch in his junior year... halls of ivy beckon. Wrestling 10, Il, 12; Cross Country 12; Safety Squad 12; Football 10; Track 10. Catherine Bullen Alias Woody ... will never forget the girls’ football games .. . enjoys sports, the band, and the telephone .. . college as a physical educa- tion major in the future. Milestone Business and_ Edi- torial 10, II, 12; Student Council Committees 10, I 1, 12. Edward J. Cackowski Eddie takes great delight in 12s Beverly Calland Known as ‘Page’ ... will remember sophomore gym... has decided upon secretarial school after graduation. F. T. A. I1; Class Council 10. Alias Traci'' David Alan Buck Dave divides time between work and sports. . . will al- ways remember Senior Week and a late birthday . . . col- lege and engineering ahead. Cross Country 10, I1; Wres- tling 10; Football 12; Key (Gisley 172, Raymond Buczek Alias Buzzy . . . will never forget senior hayride passes time planning trips to the lounge future plans include college as a physical education major. Football 10, II, 12; Track 10, (lee ves Harriet Jane Bulloss HB. to her friends 5th lunch in junior year is her fondest memory .. . sports, dances, and work take most of her spare time . . . plans to be a medical secretary. Senior Play Committee. Lynne Marie Cannis . enjoys the gang remembers her junior summer and the senior hayride nursing school ahead. Senior Play Committee. soe Marie Ann Capua Spare time spent at C. Y. O., parties, sports events, working . . remembers fondly Friday night movies with the girls... intends to become a beauti- cian. Twirlers 10, I1, 12; Drama Club 10, II. Lorraine Ann Chanowitz . will never Called Lori forget those mornings on the porch . . . spare time spent talking, worrying, and writing letters . . . plans to major in elementary education at col- lege. Girls’ Leaders |1; Entree 10, iiteaCiass. Council On wi2- Usher Squad 12; F. 7. A. 12: Home Economics Club 12. Carolyn Marie Carcopa Carol to her friends . will always remember junior 6th lunch . . . future plans in- clude business school .. . de- sires to be an I. B. M. opera- tor. Sr is tay lille Linda Gertrude Carlson Will remember trying to get out of the basement .. . col- lege is ahead for this senior. Drama Club 10, II, 12; Girls’ Leaders I!, 12; Usher Squad ky WRRANE tak Sy Re 35 Ge lb 10, 11, 12; Milestone Editorial GnGmBUSinessm Ovum EaeSemltZs Ernestine Carter “Ernie to most . divides spare time among bowling, archery, and reading will always remember junior year .., headed for business school. Im INI Als Ws Ei AAs VAs IO: Octavia Chappel Janet Marie Carfaro Can be found at the corner store . .. . remembers third period . . . plans to attend beauty school. Caan Omni Nicolina Carnevale Nicky'' to everyone .. . working after school occupies her spare time . . . fondest memory is the fashion show in May, 1962 .. . intends to work after graduation. Drama Club 10. Myra Elaine Chambers Known as Fluff . . . good times and modern dancing are favorite pastimes . . hopes to be employed as a medical assistant. Nancyann G. Chase Known as Tave .. . takes delight in bowling and talking on the phone . . . 8th period junior year and 5th lunch are remembered . . . future in medical technology. lie Atel lian 2 aCe eo Library Council 10; G. A. A. 12; Senior Play Committee. Called Nancy by all sophomore summer will never be forgotten . . . college and a career in nursing ahead. Ghows IN, (23 Je es 1k, is ra les ‘Se (MMe, Shirley Chernus Called Shirl ... enjoys long drives and endless phone con- versations . . . will remember those mornings on the porch and the summer of 1961 .. . college and elementary edu- cation ahead. Drama Club 1 0, II, 12; En- tree 10, II, 12; Milestone SUGIMNERS. 12 Tes Vis Xo WH) Jk ce L. 10; Senior Play Committee. Patricia L. Conger Pat to everyone .. . lists fondest memories as _ sixth lunch in junior year and H. R. 80 . . . divides time between writing letters and working... business school ahead. Girls Leaders Il, 12° J. GL. 10; Drama Club 10, II; Stu- dent Store 10; Senior Class ey Committee; Class Coun- en (il). Bruce D. Christiansen Spare time spent in part-time job and going out on week- ends... three years of eighth study will be remembered... plans to major in social stud- ies at college. Peter F. Ciampa Called ''Pete'’ by all. . . will never forget experiences in student government .. . de- sires a career in business ad- ministration. Class Council 10, I1; Student Council I1; Student Council President 12. Marva Clary Marva enjoys skating, danc- ing, and bowling . . . will always remember sophomore English . . . plans to be a model. Chorus 10, II, 12. Rodman M. Cornell Call him Rod . . . spare time spent at Brooks’ Record Shop, great job ... lists fond- est memories as all his senior classes . . . college and engi- neering ahead. Ce le alOsSwitamings LO iy 12; Student Council 12; Cho- rus 12. William Brewster Christenson Known as Bill . . . spends his spare time working . . remembers those lunchtime “breaks . . . to be an agri- culture major in college. Chorus 12. Pamela Mischele Clair Alias Jersey ... to attend Grace Downs Airline School is her ambition. Arthur James Comi Usually called Jim .. . takes delight in athletics . fondly remembers senior week in junior year .. . headed for one year of prep school then a physical education major in college. Class Council 10; Safety Seiirere! (iN), Ie Aimer 1@, 125 Entree Business 10, 12; Foot- ball 10, II, 12. Peter J. Crafto Alias 'Shrunken'' . . . can be found at Pilsen's . .. will re- member lunch bounds and fourth period . . . future plans include technical school and career in aviation. Brenda Crawley Called Brenda B . . . fond- est memories are the football games .. . spends her spare time bowling and singing .. - intends to become a_ nurse. Library Council 10, Il, 12. Helene Regina Cunniff Lanie, if you please will reply “what spare time? . . . fondest memory is trying to get out of the basement... plans to be a history major in college. Dyormen (ltey (IO), Ul, 12k 2h SS L. 10; Senior Play Committee; Secretary to Mr. Sterling 12; Milestone Typing Editor 12. Hugh F. Criswell, Jr. Called Newt . . . passes time working hard .. . fourth lunch in sophomore year will be remembered . . . technical school and a career as a draftsman in the future. Football 10; Basketball II. Gail Ann Crookall Will never forget home arts class . .. passes her time over cokes with the girls . . . plans to be a medical secretary. Future Nurses’ Club 10. Mary Elizabeth Crowe Will always remember football games ... March I0 never to be forgotten . . . college and a business career ahead. Girls' Leaders 11, 12; G. A.A. 11, 12; Cheerleader II, 12, Co-Captain 12; Student Coun- ill Wes Wt), VW George Curry Bellows . . pies spare time... . about undecided . . . career. homework occu- will never forget those summer vacations Lindsey Davidson Make-up night in the Entree office will never be forgotten . . . spends her spare time in the Entree office . college life possibly leading to a journalistic career. Drama Club 10, I1; Student Council Executive Committee 10, Il; Chorus 12; Entree Editor-in-Chief 12. Barbara Jean Crockett Alias Goldie . . . remem- bers those lunches with the sophomores in junior year... can often be found helping Doris park parallel to the curb... future plans include art school. Band 10, II, 12; Drama Club 12; G. A. A. 10, II, 12; News Bureau 12, Robert B. Cross Call him Bob . . . will never forget his junior year... work and sports keep this senior busy . . . future plans include college and a social studies major. Patrick F. Cruise Called ‘Pat’ by all . .. di- vides time working on his car, playing a saxophone in a rock ‘n roll band, and working at Korvette's .. . will always remember those trips to Mr. Otto's office . . . Air Force, then to become a designer. Ronald T. Davis Called Ronnie spends his spare time working on cars and raising pigeons . . . fondly remembers the Linden game . . . plans to join the Navy after graduation. Football 10, I!, 12; Baseball VO ileal 2e Penelope Ann Day Called “Penny' . . . spends spare time taking long walks will never forget fourth lunch . . . a college math major after graduation. JS MS MOE EWAN, Vag, WS Maia Leaders II, 12; Senior Play Committee; Student Council Committee Chairman 12. Mahlon H. De Cou After-school clubs . fondest memory . . . can often be found doing odd jobs . future includes college and career as a civil engineer. Math Club Il; Chess Club i, lls Albert J. De Filippis Jay to his friends . . . fifth lunch senior year at Stewart's never to be forgotten . enjoys hanging around .. . headed for college and career in physical education. Wrestling 10; Baseball 10, II, 12. Salvator Stephen Della Ventura Remembers the good times in sophomore and junior gym classes . . . is pleasured by going to dances, fishing, and listening to the radio... Navy in the future . . . own- ing a trucking business is his ambition. Track 10. Julia Maria Demarest Known as Julie . . . remem- bers junior summer, fourth lunch, and winning those girls’ football games . . . can often be found writing letters ... secretarial school to come. Drama Club 10, II (Vice- President 12); Chorus II. Doris Ann De Andrea Call her Dor ... lists fond- est memory as junior lunch with R. C. . . . learning how to park that car will long be remembered . . . nursing is her ambition. J. C. L. 10; Library Council 10; Drama Club II, 12; Fu- tlre Nurses’ Club 10; Senior Play Committee; G. A. A. 10, Fell 24- Ronald De Feo Usually called Ron ... P. H. S. band is his fondest memory , . . takes great de- light in his amateur radio... college bound . . . electrical engineering in the future. Raciom ©! Ubi Onmleimm2n rnes- ident 12); Band 10, II, 12; Senior Play Committee. Carol Della Peruti C. D. P., if you please.. room 160 and trying to get out of the basement never to be forgotten . . . lists favorite pastime as ‘what spare time? . soon to be an English major. eine! 10, Gionte 1@, lle INe Flam Senl 2Giniseeseadensenlilh 2p Wear Sewer) We Je ©, IL, 10, 11; Cheerleading |1, Man- ager 12; Drama Club Presi- dent 12. Kathleen P. Devine Kathy, if you please... sixth lunch and seventh study junior year among her fonder memories . . . passes time baby-sitting and watching T.V. . . . business school first plan for this senior. im Mo ZA Ue Joseph Anthony Dezuzio Joe to most .. . baseball and basketball occupy this senior's spare time .. . to study romance languages and science in college. Alice L. Durant Alyce will ne ver forget sophomore year or the Volks- wagen ... will go on to col- lege as a recreation major. Aw P. Se ills 123 de X@ [ks is Milestone Advertising 10, 11, 12 Darlene Meryl Diamond Usually called Dar'' will never forget sophomore and junior ''senior'’ week... spent sophomore year winning girls’ football games . . . can often be found teasing her hair . . . college bound . . a future teacher. Con en Om nem lice Stucenih Council 10; Drama Club 11; Class Council 12; News Bu- reau 10; Entree Staff 10; N. H, S. 12; Senior Play Com- mittee. Sue Ann Di Marco Alias ‘'Tommy' .. . meeting that certain somone in junior year is this senior's fondest memory . . . passes time at Mary Anne's ... hopes to be a secretary. Joy Marie Downs Those after school trips in senior year will be remem- bered . . . college as an art major in the future. Ogcimre: (Elulss IO, [Mig J, ©, IL 10; Senior Play Committee. Barbara Jean Dzvileski Sixth lunch and junior year will be remembered by ‘Barb’ . . . divides her time among the telephone, radio and go- ing out with kids . . . headed for business college. Rosemary Angela Di lonno Ro can be found driving a ‘58 Ford . will always re- member homerooms 12! and 240 and sixth lunch... hopes to attend fashion school. Senior Play Committee. Robert Donovan Bob, if you please .. . will never forget fourth lunch three years in a row... sum- mer school takes great delight in reading hot rod magazines .. . passes time with a part-time job and girls ... service in the future... the Air Force. Michael A. Dunlap Cross country and track oc- cupy his spare time . . . fond memories of graduation and those bus trips to cross-coun- try meets . . . plans to major in liberal arts at college. lier 110, I), 12 Cites Coin try 10, 12; Band II, 12; Senior Play Committee. Karen Alleyne Edison nema ce “key” � o 4 Ite fifth gym and sixth lunch in junior year as fondest memo- ries . . . spends spare time in volunteer work at N. H. H. and Muhlenberg Hospital .. . after college a career as a social worker. Senior Play Committee; F. T. iN, Il, Ws As ie S, i, lee Chorus 10; Drama Club II, 12; Milestone Editorial 12. Rosalyn M. Ehrnstrom Roz, if you please ... office job ahead for this California- bound senior. Library Council 10. Stephen J. Filippone Known as Flip . . . spends his spare time in research and study . . . headed for col- lege. Linda H. Esteves Lin divides her time be- tween reading and sports... will remember biology class, English class, and her senior year ... headed for nursing school. Pm Ns Ca hoe Ys Xe, [Es Os: tie brary Council 10; Drama Club 11, 12; Senior Play Committee; (ie PAS AAG UO, WN Catherine Larriane Fabian Called Cathy ... lunch pe- riod among fondest memories . .. plans to be a nurse. Chorus II. Barry M. Farber Spends spare time listening to modern jazz... won't forget senior hay ride or senior week . college, then a career as an accountant or tax attorney. Swimming 10; Drama Club 10; Tennis 10, Il; Student Councilman 25 Janis Iva Finestein Jan lists sixth lunch, junior year, and Adelphian club as unforgettable memories passes time talking on the phone, driving, and cooking . . this college-bound senior is planning a career in ele- mentary education. Library Council 10; Chorus 10: Im, Wo ZN LUN, WS 1iccinncr (Cilules 12; Senior Play Committee. Sandra Lorraine Etter Sandy'' remembers the girls’ locker room and the 3:00 bell plans to work as a de- partment store cashier. Sam Falloon Irish’ remembers waiting for his turn in wrestling matches will enlist in the Navy after a trip to Ireland. Wrestling 10, Il, 12; Cross Country 10; Football | 1. Lucille Theresa Figueiredo Sophomore year and summer of 1960 are 'Lu's' fondest memories . . . spare time spent at King's Daughters, C. Y. O., and football games . . . beautician school in the future. Adrianne Chery! Fischman Water-skiing and writing let- ters occupy ''Adi's'’ spare time . . . can't forget that long trek to senior homeroom will attend college, ma- joring in languages. Ps lls ve I (lPrecickerme 122)) Chorus 10, II, 12; Girls’ eeerolers IN, ([2e Ay te, Se Iie 12; Plaintalk 11; Class Council I@, I, 2e Weer Seltrere! ie: Senior Play Committee. Wynne loris Fishman Spare time spent waiting for the mail and weekends will remember her junior sum- mer and those unforgettable trips . . . college in future, then a career as a dental hygienist. Milestone Business 12; Student Council 12; Drama Club ||. Richard Fitch his spare time as a ts fan . . . fond memories f waiting for the 3:00 bell . after college, a career in business administration. aseball 10, | 1. y Ca r OM , on E, Ferd Lee c fodtd at her art- -time ‘okt UE school . We ese (oF ng meogries lists senior ayride junior nmer, win- “ning eyeing all games... will ae jnio polled or business sc oy LE. KA) aA) Wu Y 12h Si hed ir y nes tee Jar, J NY, i) Ralph F. Fortunato Fotch ' spends his spare time at football practice . . . never will forget H. R. 260. Football 10; Manager II, 12; Baseball Manager 10, II. Walter Frank Walter plays tennis and likes jazz, hot or cool . . . who doesn't remember Mrs. Hene- han's ten-page history quizzes? liberal arts college in the immediate future. Tennis 11; Assembly Commit- tee 10, I1, 12; Service Squad 12; Class Council ||; Student Council 10, || (Vice-President 12). Juanita Marie Franklin Nita, known for her musi- cal ability, also likes to read . . sophomore year with the long trek to 45 Mixed is un- forgettable music major at Westminster Choir College. Chorus 10, II, 12 (Vice-Pres- ident 12); All-State Chorus 12; Girls’ Leaders II, 12. eo) Donald Ross Fraser Don is a ham... rather, he has a ham radio . .. mem- orable days of working behind the scenes . plans to ma- jor in electronics in college. Student. Council 12; Executive Council 12; Senior Class Pres- ident 12; Stage Crew 10, !1, 12; Projection Squad 10, II, 12; Safety Squad II, 12; Radio Club 10, Il; Senior Play 12. Charles A. Flanagan Charlie races his ''409'' Chevy on weekends . . . will never forget summer school or fifth lunch at Stewart's plans to attend technical school... has chosen a career as an electrician. Track 10: A. F. S. 10. John Thomas Fort Johnny's spare time is spent as a stock clerk in a grocery . . . remembers fourth period lunch and working for the Senior Play Committee .. . college bound and headed for a career in business adminis- tration. Plaintalk 12; Milestone Edi- torial 12; Math Club 12; Li- brary Council 12; Senior Play Committee. Kathleen Mary Foster Kathy enjoys bowling and listening to records .. . often thinks of junior summer plans a career in medical technology after technical school. Drama Club 10, 10, ile 6. As AS Robert B. Frickel Bob spends his mornings wandering through the halls . . . 4th lunch in junior year ... college to come. Chorus 12; Swimming 10, II; Class Council 12. Ami Friedberg Ami's spare time is occupied by Alice'’ . . . wants to be an art major in college. das APS STO} tlh, lle ) eee fowl Drama Clube ii As- sembly Committee |0, ||, 12; Plaintalk 10, IJ. Howard Luther Fuller Duck works hard after school, but finds time to talk to girls . won't forget a certain girl in his junior year .. « looking forward to an Army — career. Jo ¢ i ' to� her phomadre a ha . leisur bowling oo s to magi entany school.C DrdhtYa Club 10 h=|(72c Kenneth B. Friedman Ken'' devotes much time to the Milestone . . . can't for- get sophomore summer . law school in Ken's plans. Milestone Feature Editor 12; Swimming Manager I], 12; Student Council I1; Student Council Committee Il. George Michael Furino George passes his time with a certain girl fondest memory is 5th lunch at Stewart's’ immediate plans include the ‘U.S. Marine Corps. Brenda S. Gard Brenda makes frequent trips to the Jersey shore . . . makes good use of ''B' schedules in H. R. 170... plans to major in elementary education in college. J, Ge ky NOs DWrretine: Cllelsy (No) 11, 12; Milestone Advertising 12; Senior Play Committee Radio Program 12; Entree geliivermiel! WO, Whe Ie 1 Yas Ue a Bernadette Alma ias Bieic Gartrell Called Bernie . . . divides time between homework and bowling . . . will remember sophomore year and twirling at those fabulous football Evelyn Theresa Gavas games ...college and a prob- Y “Evey'' loves to window shop : able foreign language major. awl giisKen liqns Pia ee Ae oh bo. Drama . . . remembers junior year as and obtain wi . ) Club Il, 12; Twirling Squad best ... plans a college edu- 11, 12 (Vice-President 12); cation. Milestone Business 12. odes ation. Y j Paterbal 10. Y Student Council Committee ||, Fe” ; G ON 12; Senior Play Committee. Sheila Graybar Alias Sheil . . . B sched- ule in homeroom 170 and that porch on cold mornings will never be forgotten . . . talk- ing on the phone and worry- ing occupy the spare time of this future art major. Drama Club 10, II, 12; Mile- stone Editorial ||, 12; Senior Play Committee; Student Council Committee 12. Dorothy B. Gaydos Has fondest recollections of sophomore year and that cer- tain someone favorite pastimes are reading and par- ticipating in sports .°. . ''Dot- tie’ hopes to attend |. B. M. School. Nurses Club 10; Drama Club HO Wl Wes Carol Ann Gilbert Carol's plans for the future are college and aq major in education. Entree 10, ||; Entree Manag- ing Editor 10, II; Plaintalk 10, 12; Library Council 10, II, 12; Milestone Editorial ||, 12; Senior Play Committee Il, 12. Michael John Govern Mike's fondest memory is fourth lunch . . . plans to join the service, Dorothy A. Grayer Dot . . .. fondest memory is 7th period English . . . sports and clubs occupy her spare time . .. a future nurse. Chorus ||; G. A. A. 12; Senior Play Committee. Rachel Miriam Gerzoff Ray spends much of her time doing volunteer work and being a member of clubs and committees . . . junior dance rings a bell for her... nursing school come fall. Library Council 10; Chorus 11, 12; Student Council Com- mittee 12. Laura Goldberg Laura devotes her energy to Shawnee and her guitar . remembers turning pages for last year's chorus and her cheering at games .. . will study art and psychology in college. Chorus 10, Il, 12; Cheerlead- ing Il, 12; Cheerleading Captain 12; Milestone Edi- one IRENE Tal, So Ie Robert Gray Bob reserves a place in his memory for that special sophomore to major in engineering at college. Basketball 10, 11, 12. Michael Bernard Grillo Known as Red . . . enjoys dancing and jazz . . . lists fondest memories as Mr. Nel- son's science class and 4th lunch . . . headed for techni- cal school. Gail Joy Grimek Called Gigi'' by her friends ... ‘lunch on wheels’ is fond- est memory . .. dreams of at- tending the American Acad- emy of Dramatic Arts. Drama Club 10, II, 12; G. A. A. ||; Entree Editorial 11; Senior Play Committee, Frances M. Healey Known as Fran ... 7th study and junior summer are fond memories . . . takes great de- light in horseback riding . college bound. J. C. L. 10; Milestone Busi- ness Il; Drama Club 11, 12; i Ae el2° (Go AeA. 12 Senior Play Committee. Patricia Suzanne Grunts Usually called Patti . . . takes great delight in talking on the phone and playing the piano ... trips to the shore, junior year, and room 160 will always be remembered by this future teacher. Drama Club 10, |1, 12; Band (0. “Chorus 10; Vl Girls: Leeelers (Wl, (ete We Ae It) 25 Ae coe Semrlulumteze Elaine Jacqueline Guy Call her ''Tiny'’. . . has happy memories of sophomore year and fifth lunch . likes to talk on the phone and listen to records . , . future secre- tarial worker. Be ll As WA Joseph James Hamrah Happiest when working on his '31 Ford coupe . . . headed for automotive school. Celine E. Helmer Call hen Cissumrmememtondly remembers chem lab, _ fifth lunch, and walking through halls . . . fooling around occu- pies her spare time .. . plans to major in education at col- lege. Library Council 10, II, (President 12); Senior Play Committee. Salvatore Guadagnino Sal . . . watching TV in 6th lunch never to be forgotten modern jazz and work fill his spare time . . . hopes to teach after college. Plaintalk J!, 12; Milestone Editorial 12; Library Council 12; Senior Play Committee. Irene Carol Hageman Music and church activities are favorite pastimes Yat Poung,'' sophomore year, is fondest memory . . . aspires to a career in elementary education. Band 10, 11; Orchestra 10, II, 12; Plaintalk 11; Chorus 10, Wit, UR : James Lewis Harris Alias the hustler’ . . . junior lunch fondly remembered .. . plans to enlist in the Navy. Lynne Elaine Hemmer Remembers sophomore and Omer SEEKS oo 4 Ie Se Ib Ik . . talking on the telephone occupies the spare time of this future college girl. Milestone Business 10, II, 12: Drama Club 10, II, 12; F. T. A. 12; Chorus 12; Senior Play Committee, Marilyn L. Henry Happy memories of junior gym class . .. likes to write let- ters to a certain person... off to college. Drama Club 10; Senior Play Committee. Robert E. Hinkel . sports occupy his spare time . . . future pre- med student. Cross-Country 12; Safety Squad |], Usher Squad 12; Key Club 12; Patricia Anne Hess Pat . . . fond memories of senior lunch . . . future plans include secretarial school. Albert A. Hetzell Will always remember biology and junior lunch . . . plans to enter the field of marine biology. Senior Play Committee. John G. Hibshman Fondest memory of P. H. S. is constant confusion .. . en- joys sports halls of ivy beckon. Baseball Manager !1; Cross- Country 12. David Hirsch Dave recalls returning P. H. S. after a year at Mil- running cross . . headed for col- ford School... country . lege. Drama Club 10; Assembly Committee 12; Cross Country 12; Wrestling 12. Lynn Marie Hesse Junior year and weekends at the shore are fondly remem- | bered . . . hopes to be a nurse. Girls’ Leaders ||; Entree Busi- ness 12, Gail Iris Heyman Lists fondest memories as H. R. 250 and junior summer looking forward to col- lege. J, Ge Ms Ce Direinyer Cllwtos. th), 2. (Gr As Agii2: Senior Play Committee, Frank T. Hinkel, Jr. Chip will never forget wild times in 180 .. . keeps busy with Key Club and sports... liberal arts college in the fu- ture. Usher Squad 12; Key Club 12. OcTAV:A - BEST WISHES Fon Caco LUC to! KE FUTUNA. Marom4an Ae. 0579s Crs. COASS | Or Theresa Hoffman ys | sophomore and junior years... knitting and sewing fill her spare time ... plans to major in science. F. T. A. $0; Milestone Business 10; Drama Club 10, WM, 12: [ls A. Assembly Committee 10, |], ‘OW 10, 12; Senior Play Committee. Steven Jon Hoppe Called ‘'Butchie ’ . . . spends his spare time working on his car... will always remember lunch bounds plans to enter the Coast Guard and then technical school. Lorraine M. Howe Lorraine's fondest memory is junior gym and lunch and all those football games ... a language or math major at college. Canls WOmestucdenn: Council 10, | 1; Milestone Editorial ||, 12: Girls' Leaders !1, 12; Usher Squad 12; N. H. S. 12. Ronald Ezell Hughes Ronnie can be found work- ing at Miller's Pharmacy . always enjoys talking to the girls and eating 5th lunch in his senior year possible technical school in view. Karen Ruth Humphrey “Humphs keeps occupied with trips to Lehigh and King's Daughters . . . being locked out on the window ledge of 180 stands out in her mind . . . college in the future. J. C. L. 10, 11; Milestone Business 10, ||; Chorus 10, II, 12; Plaintalk 12; Senior Play Committee. Tom J. Importico Kelly'’ remembers electric shop . . . passes his time with sports . . . Navy enlistment in the future. Baseball 10. Brian W. Hornal Brian enjoys drawing, playing golf, and painting . . . archi- tecture will be his college major. Judith Hoyle “Hoodie spends her spare time swimming, ice skating, and playing tennis . . . can't forget Mr. Chris' 8th period driver training class and H. R. 180 for two years .. . hopes to be a pre-med student. Ghorus lOe il, 12:'G. A.A. 12% Senior Play Committee. Sharon Hummel Sharon recalls sixth lunch jun- ior year part time job keeps her busy . . . future goal includes secretarial school or work at Bell Labs. Carol Anita lodice Carol enjoys dancing and driving her red fire engine... will always remember the foot- ball games and twirling future plans are business school or junior college. Milestone Business 10; G. A. A. 10, I1, 12; Drama Club I, 12; Twirling Squad II, 12; Twirling Captain 12; Band Council 12. Jarvis William Irving, Jr. Jarv' lists fondest memories as watching TV in 6th lunch, algebra with Mr. Boyer, and 4th gym .. . passes spare time bowling, keeping his car clean, and playing pool . .. to at- tend college and become a mortician. LeRoy Spencer Jones Will always remember Home- room 2I1 .. . spare time is spent watching television .. . plans to be an electrician. Baseball 10, 11; Cross Coun- try) Ve Leslie Anne Israelsky Leslie remembers Oct. 15, 1960, and senior lunch .. . spare time occupied by The Duck . . . psychology will be her college major. Milestone Business 10; Drama Gilles (Os dh, Weis Ae Ay 12s Senior Play. Robert Jeremiason Bob to his friends . . . will always remember homeroom C. R. . .. plans to major in engineering. Ghorus I) 12% Golf Wl, 12. Jill E. Johnston Can't forget 7:30 chorus re- hearsals . . . plans. to major in art. Library Council 10; J. C. L. 10, Il; Orchestra 11; Chorus il, We ws les S. 122 Senior Play Committee. Anne Leslie Karger Annie recalls sitting on Phyl's porch . . . keeps busy going to the beach with Mr. Hobbs . . . a medical techni- cian or art major in the future. Milestone Editorial 11; Radio Program 12; Senior Play Com- mittee. William A. Jaeger Known as Stump . . . re- members 4th lunch and tech- nical science . . . intends to join the service. John W. Johnson, Jr. John spends his time trying to get homework done .. . junior year is his fondest memory . .. plans to attend college as a liberal arts major. Cross Country 10, II, 12; In- door Track 10, | 1, 12; Outdoor neice NO, 1, (We ds Es fly 12 Nancy A. Johnston Nance enjoys going to the beach with the boy across the street . . . won't forget junior summer and football games... secretarial school beckons. Drama Club 10; Entree Edi- torial 10; Senior Play Com- mittee 10, 12. Ronald Lewis Kates Ron will always remember Mrs. Camp's Latin class .. . listening to the ‘Jack Hender- son Show’ fills his spare time plans to be a political science or language major in college. C. L. 10; Milestone 12; News Bureau 12. Chester Katz Will always remember that geometry class . . . avid sports fan ... college and a busi- ness career ahead. Milestone Business ||. Richard Stephen Kinney Dick'' to everyone ... will never forget Mrs. Morecraft and H.R. 211 and 261 62 football game .. . favor- ite pastime is sports ... off to college. Baseball 10; Wrestling 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10; Student Council 12. Garry Katz “Garret'' to most . . . remem- bers the football games .. . memories of 6th lunch plans to enter engineering. Stage Electricians 10, II, 12; Projection Squad 10, II, 12. Marcia Diane Keeler Remembers second period gym class . . . enjoys reading and riding . . . plans to major in sociology. J. GC. L. Il, 12; Milestone EqitogiclmZia Curae Ae One lle 12; Drama Club 12. Diane Kemensky Fondly remembers 5th lunch and the girls' locker room... favorite pastimes are riding and bowling . intends to become a beautician. Drama Club 12. William Finley Klaas Known as Moose .. . will never forget '62 state swim- passes time ming meet riding . . . college beckons. Swimming II, 12; Key Club 12; Usher Squad 12: Marion Toby Kaulfman Known as Mar . . . will never forget Youth Lets You Know' . . . passes time or- ganizing the News Bureau and radio programs . . . college ahead with a career in edu- cation or communication. Ce Se O-etEntreem | Onli Drama Club 10; Chorus II; A. F. S. 10, 11; G. A. A. 10, 11; News Bureau 10, 11; Radio Program 12; Senior Play Com- mittee. Karin Maja Keller Mr. Otto's pretended anger and that unforgettable, in- comprehensible United States history course will never be forgotten spends spare time writing letters home and playing the guitar ... teach- ing in grammar school is her ambition. Chorus 12. Bertrand Nelson. Kendall Called ''Bert'’ by all . . . re- members lunch period walks oan Inbhy ASI 3 4 5 ude Celkelic nal . . . enjoys sports college bound with career in government or law. Cross Country 10, Il; Tennis 10, Il, 12; Student Council , 2s Tey Clots Ne; Wh, Ww (President 12); Safety Squad 11, 12: Band 10, Il, 12; Cardi- nal 12. Lore Kleile Senior year fondly remem- bered . . . 4th lunch 5 homework and_ baby-sitting occupy spare time . . . hopes to be a legal secretary. Richard Howard Klein Rick to everyone .. . senior year 6th lunch will be fondly remembered .. . divides time between hunting and fishing . technical school with a career as a draftsman to come. Betty Doreen Krug Alias Cricket . . . fondest memories are the carnival and running down balls . . . Adel- phians occupy her spare time . college with a career in business. Drama Club 10, II; G. ALA. 1O; Wk We Gireritns 1@. 1h. ts Is, le So Oy th, WPA Sandra Faith Klein Sandy, if you please will always remember the arch, football games, and being a senior in sophomore gym ... enjoys painting... plans to major in art. Student Council 10; Student Council Committee 10, II; Drama Club I1, 12; News Bureau 12; Senior Play Com- mittee: Plaintalk I1, 12: Mile- stone Editorial 12; Color Guard 12. Beverly Jane Kleinhans Remembers her friendly teach- ers . . . enjoys reading plays, and riding horseback plans to major in nursing. Library Council 10, 11; Plain- talk 11; Girls' Leaders |1, 12; Entree Editorial 1|!; Entree Co-Art Editor 12; G. A. A. 10, |1; Milestone Senior Edi- for) 12) Ghorus a2 John A. Knight Waiting for Friday ...H. R. 211 . . . undecided about a career Baseball 10, 11; Football 10, iliZeCosCaptainm2: Norman Francis Krystopik Called ''Norm by all... re- members H.R. 211 and going home .. . undecided about career. Track 10; Wrestling 10, 11; Football 10, I1, 12; Football Co-Captain 12; Class Council Mh, [hae es Os aN ) Susan Linda Kuchinsky Sue will never forget the hours spent at the chorus room ... most of her spare time is occupied by those Sunday get-togethers . . |. plans to attend college as an elementary education major. Drama Club 10; Chorus 10, WM, We tS. I. Ya, Hh. ae (Se IN i; N22 DX es So 1 Paula Louise Kleiner Will never forget biology with Mr. Bishop . . . roundup train- ing . .. divides timé between reading and senior scouting will enter the field of nursing. Ce Of 2 cemetary Council (t2 ss Neacieesomll 12. Ellen Claire Kleinhans Her wonderful teachers will always be remembered takes pleasure in reading and seeing plays . . . passes time with the Entree and the Mile- stone ... college and a nurs- ing career ahead. Library Council 10; Entree 11; Entree Co-Art Editor 12; Girls' Leaders 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Milestone Editorial 11, 12. Ronnee Lynne Kraftchick Will never forget football games and the “arch : enjoys driving . . . will enter the field of elementary educa- tion. Drama Club 10, II, 12; F. T. Al WYNI2: ALF. S. 23 Senior Play’ Committee. ) 2) “Judith Anne Kunzman Call her “Judy” ... fondest memories are performing Plain- talk skit for sophomore assem- bly, scrubbing stage for senior play, getting Plaintalk ads, attending Adelphian parties . . . Barry Goldwater for President future plans include college with career in political science. Milestone 12; Plaintalk |1, 12: CGAL Awl l2- Draman Club 11; Senior Play Committee; Ne Vis SS, M Called Woo hayride and girls’ football Clare LeCompte Will never forget Choral Fes- tival of 1962... passes time with family, guests, and books . . plans to enter college. Chorus 10, Il; Orchestra 10, Li2 Can Ape Am LOl Student Council Committee 12. Thomas J. Lennox III Tom remembers fourth lunch in junior year . .. can usu- ally be found behind the counter in a stationery store . . plans to be a political science major with a future law career. J. V. Basketball 10; Ushering Squad 12: Senior Play Com- minheeaa AvuizaeSa 12. Joan M. Lewis . the senior games will never be forgotten . playing pool occupies her spare time . . . future plans include working as a_ secre- tary. Drama Club 10; Senior Play Committee. Judy Rae Lichtenstein Jud, if you please lunch period walks and senior play fondly remembered... spare time spent working . . . college and teaching ahead. JG) Le 10- Student Council Committee 10, 11; F. T. A. II, 12; Drama Club 12; Senior Pay; Senior Class Council 12. Annette Marie Leath Alias Nutte’ . . . will not forget having her hair pulled . spare time is spent talk- ina on the phone and bowl- ing ... medicine is her chosen profession. Tay lly is “eae MULE 12; Entree 10, I1; Milestone 12; Class Council 12. Ronald D. Leibowitz Leibo to most .. . takes great delight in drinking or- ange juice ... first study and senior year will be remem- bered .. . college and hotel managing ahead. Football 10; Track I1; Senior Play Committee. Sherry Gloria Levine Rehearsing for the sophomore play is fondly remembered... spare time is spent playing instruments and collecting rec- ords .. .. psychology major in college is her ambition. J, ©, IL NO, 1123 © As Ay IO; We Vetettel KO}, 12. Sandra Lightcap Sandie can often be found at dances or parties sophomore and senior fourth lunch will always be remem- bered .. . plans to go to an |. B. M. school. Alfred Merton Lilly Call him Al ... lists favor- ite pastime as reading books ... Mr. Nelson's science class and fifth lunch are fondly remembered . is counting on joining the Armed Forces. Mary Joan Lynch Called Mary Jo by all... remembers junior year and all those extracurricular activities . . . takes great delight in tennis and reading . .. intends to become a physical educa- tion major in college. Plaintalk 10, I1; Chorus 10, iG wAte Aa Oss os Come LO! 11; Student Council 12; Safety Squad 12. Joan R. Lipis Called ‘Joani'' . . . three senior plays occupy her spare time . . . will always remem- ber Pygmalion .. . plans to major in theatre arts at college. Drama Club 10, !1, 12; Senior Play 12; Entree Editorial |}. Charles B. Longo Charlie to most .. . takes pleasure in instrumental music, sports, and reading ... fond- est memory is entering Plain- field High School at the start of his senior year . . . intends to become an engineer. Senior Play Committee; Band P23 Charles Hugh Lustig Called Charlie’ . . . can often be found in the Entree office editing sports . . . senior play rehearsals will be remembered . . . plans to at- tend college. Entree ||, 12; Plaintalk 11; In 1 Se Wh We Ierclien Chula 10; Senior Play 12. Ronald Macaulay Usually called Bill . . spends his spare time ''soup- . will remem- ber those wild assemblies .. . Air Force is ahead for this ing up cars .. senior. Stage Crew 10, I1, 12; Radio Club 10, 11; Projection Squad KOM ale: Joseph J. Lombardo Call him Shorty . . . sports occupy his spare time will always remember gym class . . . plans to join the Army. Richard B. Luciew Called Richie . . . will al- ways remember fifth lunch... the Pontiac occupies his spare time .. . plans to be a drafts- man. Joseph M. Lynch Butchie' to everyone ... re- members senior week '62 and three years of fifth lunch... enjoys sports . . . future plans include military service, then college. Safety Squad I|1; Baseball el 2 JoAnn Vernice Madden Jo spends her spare time at dances with her boyfriend . . will never forget 5th lunch of her junior year . . . nurs- ing career in the Air Force beckons this senior. Future Nurses Club 10. Helen Marie Manderson Remembers sixth lunch and harmony class .. . future plans include college with Chris- tian education major then an elementary school teacher. Future Nurses’ Club 10; Li- brary Council 10; Chorus 12; Band 12. William Bruce May Bill will always remember second study in sophomore year... three years of chorus enjoys sports and hi-fi-. stereo . . . college ahead. SronismOwiliy IQ GL. 10: Cross Country I!; Milestone Editorial 12. Arthur David Mangelsdorff Doc will never forget H.R. 241 . . . college and then pre- medical course ahead for this senior. Football Manager 10, I1, 12; IX, I Ss ke, Wil, we Aisseialslhy Committee 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 12; Tennis 10, II, 12; Head Manager of Football and Basketball I!, 12; Mile- stone Sports Editor 12; N. H. Saul pe liZeelineasUrenali2. Karen Lee Elizabeth Marble Spare time spent doing things that have to be done... fu- ture is undecided. Johanna Dasha Marshall Jodie is on her way to col- lege . . . desires to become a_ linguist. Chorus I], 12; Entree ||, 12; Plaintalk 10, I!; 12; Band 12; Girls’ Leaders II, 12. Michael W. Mazuca This senior will never forget fifth lunch . . . plans to be a steel fabricator. Drama Club Il; Wrestling 10; Library Council II. Barbara Ann Manowitz Bobbie will always remem- ber the girls’ football games and walking the halls passes the time by singing, playing the piano, and water- skiing . . . college ahead. Cheerleadng ||, 12; A. F. S. (0, Il, 12% Drama Club 1!- Chorus 12; Senior Play Com- mittee. Carolann Marcus This senior will never forget her junior year ... bound for college and a major in educa- tion. Cres lO Dramas Clube 10} 11; Entree 10; Drama Council We INE tals So Wy We Linda Martz Will never forget that junior history exam ... nursing as a career for Linda. Library Council 10; Drama Club 10; Girls' Leaders 11; Entree Business 12; Milestone Distribution II. Margaret M. McAloon Takes great delight in loafing around ... Mr. Bishop's biol- ogy class will never be for- gotten . .. a pre-med candi- date in college. Library Council 10; Drama Club Il, 12; Girls' Leaders ||, 125 Je Ee tes WO, IM, se En VA. A. 10, |!, 12; Entree 10. Karen Marie McCreesh Will always remember H.R. 250 . . . spare time spent working . . . secretarial work is ahead for this senior. G. A. A. 12; Student Council Committee 11, Drama Club 12. Vicki Meirowitz Known to her friends as 'Vic . . will remember two years of 5th lunch and driving train- ing class... a future secre- tary. Bruce Inglehart McDaniel Spare time is spent drawing and building model cars . . plans to study theology at Rutgers. Plaintalk ||, 12; Milestone 12: A. F. S. 12; Senior Play Com- mittee; Math Club ||, 12. John Fordie Mclver Enjoys sports . . . will always remember June .. . plans to major in engineering at col- lege. Gross (owiniay WO, il, Ws Safety Squad ||, 12; Chorus 12. Tyrone E. McKoy ' Mack'' passes time reading . .. will never forget second and third study followed by fourth lunch . . . plans to major in mechanical engineer- ing in college. Varsity Football 10, II, 12; Ttrerele NO: ile 12 Patricia Anne Mclntosh Pat will never forget the Greek philosopher, the tape recorder, the squash, and the portrait . . . plans to attend college. Plaintalk 10, I1, 12. Karen Sue McKnight Susie's'' fondest memory is 6th lunch . . . she divides her time between art and records English or art major in college. Drama Club I], 12. Merilee Mead Senior play is never to be for- gotten . . . this senior is bound for college and a ca- reer as an occupational ther- apist. Chorus I], 12; Senior Play; GA. As 10: Pearl Marie Menyhart H.R. 250 and walking the halls are never to be forgotten... plans to attend college and be an art teacher in the fu- ture. F. T. A. 10; Student Council Committee I1, 12; Senior Play Committee; Tennis |1. Lee Kingston Merrill Lee spends her time work- ing in an insurance firm... will always remember H.R. 250 . .. college as English major ahead. Cm lan OnieeStudents= Couns cil 10, 11, 12; Secretary 12; Drama Club 10. Sharon Ann Merrill Whims'' spends her spare time working on a part-time job... will never forget girls’ football games . . . nursing school is her ambition. Drama Club 10, 12; Senior Play Committee; G. A. A. 12. Nancy Gail Merritt Eighth study in sophomore year and football games will never be forgotten by Nan . planning on college and nursing. Chorus 10, 12. Allen F. Meyer This senior will always remem- ber lunch periods and walks through the halls . . . bound for the halls of ivy as a re- search chemist. Drama Club 10, 12; Assembly Committee 10, I1, 12; Radio Giusy INE ING Ink Ss We Seiten Play Committee. David P. Meyer Dave will never forget the Senior Play . . . works during his spare time . . . college or Merchant Marines ahead for this senior. Senior Play 12. Bruce Wayne Meyer Spends his spare time working ; plans to attend Union Junior College in the future. Senior Play Committee. Charles Philip Miller Called Charlie or Chuck . is counting on joining the Armed Forces. Thomas R. Meyer This senior's spare time is passed on a part-time job and antique automobiles . . . fu- ture is undecided. Chorus I], 12. J (x Ky AV () jw = iy Sn WENA YS 3 Joelle Marcelle Minet P ) soy Ce aN Mitzi Ann Miro y RK a Aa ) Remembers sophomore and ane m Sara Jane’ Minar ely senior sixth period lunches, Michael Anthony Miniere Driving and reading occupy Sarsie' fondly remembers H.R. 250 and mad dashes to Mike enjoys playing the drums her spare time co) ee will never her trips to the shore and the assembly ... college as a . . . hopes to play profession- forget football games and eu alcolleges and) a language major ahead. ally after graduation. room 160 .. . off to college. career as a guidance coun- Pee 1 (08 lee 2) Libcany Band 10, II, 12. Drama Club 10, UN, 12; Mile- selor ahead. Council 10; Plaintalk 10, 11, stone Advertising II, 12; ee CameelOw ellen 2: Fat. A. 12; Senior Play Committee; Plaintalk 11, 12; Entree 10; 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, Girls’ Leaders I!, 12; Usher Student Council 11, 12; Senior 11, 12; Senior Play Commit- Squad 12; Milestone 12; A. Play Committee; F. T. A. II, hoorm Ase eS mal Owaluls. 12: Ee Oamli2: es Gertrude E. Mumm Trudy enjoys driving and football games .. . will never forget Friday Follies. . . hopes to be a legal secretary. Library Council 10; Girls’ Leaders 11, 12; Milestone ||; Entree |!, 12; Usher Squad 12; Drama Club 12. Cynthia F. Morgan Cyn's'' spare time is occu- pied by work at a moving company will always re- member her junior summer and H.R. 250 . plans to be a secretary. Cy ty AX, MP Ann Lizebeth Morrison Enjoys football games, records, choir, and the piano... al- ways will remember junior gym and H.R. 250... college and a foreign language major ahead. Student Council 10, II, 12; Girls’ Leaders I!, 12; Mile- stone 12, Plaintalk 11, Usher Squad 12. Joyce Mowery Bridgett will never forget beautician sixth lunch . . school ahead. Lawrence Neill Reb . . . spare time is oc- cupied by sports . . . career is undecided. Football 10, 11, 12. Joseph B. Moriarty Remembers fifth lunch senior year . . . college as science major ahead. Senior Play Committee. David Gates Morse Dave will always remember his H.R. in the annex 4 spare time spent on homework and hi fi . college and a chemistry major ahead. Cross Country ||, 12; Entree Or Gnenus Wh, 12 Sharron Lynne Moxham This senior always remembers the summer of '60.. . intends to become a secretary. Entree Business 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12: Senior Play Committee; J C. L. 10, hy WE, Kathleen V. Nevins Enjoys football games, paint- ing and reading . . . will never forget sophomore lunch .. . college bound. A. F. S. 12; Plaintalk 12; Senior Play Committee. Valerian Nikolajewski Alias ‘Blinky’... enjoys play- ing in band and writing poetry . will always remember jam sessions . . . plans to major in English at college. Chorus ||, 12; Plaintalk |2. Charlotte Ann Pasternak Mick to most . . . enjoys chorus .. . drama. . . sopho- more lunch fondly remembered . future plans include junior college and a career as a sec- retary. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Drama II, 12; Senior Play Committee; Milestone Advertising 12. Clark Noonan Can often be found partici- pating in sports Armed Forces or business school ahead. Baseball 10, Il, 12. Nicole Paulette Olivier Nicky, if you please tries to water-ski and enjoys baseball games . . . Big A . will enter field of educa- tion in college. Dreier Ohl We le. WT, Ay (ee Chorus 12; A. F. S. 12; Plain- talk 12; Senior Play Commit- tee. Benjamin Thomas Owings Call him Ben . . . senior play rehearsals will always be remembered passes time working ... drama... off to college. Drama Club 10,11, 12; Senior Play. Rose Marie Perretti Enjoys sodas with the girls... will always remember 5th lunch of '62 and gym class hopes to become a secretary. Kirk © Better known as Oalte : ate will never forget being ch Miss S.A.T. . activities... in history at college. Student Council Committee 10, I1, 12; Assembly Commi tee ||, 12; Entree Business 10; A. F. S. 12: Tennis 12. Lance Michel Orlando Lists favorite pastime as cars : planning to major chemistry at college. Shronvsinlslmli2s Lawrence Pascale Usually called ‘'Paski'' . . will never forget how fast the divides leisure between playing guitar and time went... saxophone technical music school ahead for this senior. Elaine Ann Peterson Known as Retard . . . will never forget those gym classes and Mr. Otto's office . . . en- joys passing time with her friends . . . hopes to be em- ployed as a secretary. enjoys sports plans to major? + in or Sandra Marie Peterson Sandy will never forget Mr. Otto's office . . .enjoys driving . . hopes to make nursing her field. Gn As I |! |; Library Coun- cil 10. Thomas Pollard Spends spare time practicing voice . . . fondly remembers singing in chorus ... plans to study music after graduation. Radio Club 10, I1, 12; Chorus I@, Wy We areas TO), th, 17: Timothy Nathaniel Peterson Tim'' to most .. . passes time playing basketball and baseball . . . plans to major in business administration in college. Track 10; Basketball Il: Base- ball II. Susan Marie Philippi Sue to all... will never forget 6th lunch .. . is col- lege bound. Drama Club 10, I1, 12; Chorus ||; Milestone 12: Entree Art 10: Student Council Com- mittee 12: Plaintalk 12; Senior Play Committee. Robert Pines Call him Bob ... 8th period gym drop is fondest memory . . . likes sports ... plans to major in business administra- tion at college. A. F. S. 12; Swimming 10, II, 12; Tennis 10. Barbejoy Anne Ponzio Better known as B. J. .. . will never forget cheerleading tryouts, football games, cheer- leading . . . plans to major in physical education in college. Class Council 12: Chorus 10; GA. A. Ii; 12: ‘Cheerlead= tinge} WMI, AIPA, William Jesse Powell The Kid to all . . . remem- bers physics with Mr. Wolga- muth . . . passes time fixing his car . hopes to study civil engineering in college. Football 10. William Petties Alias Butch H.R. 241 is fondest memory . . . divides time between sports and cars . . . off to college. Football 10, I1, 12; Wrestling HO, Ah, WS iret WG), Jane Elizabeth Phillips Usually called Janie : remembers 4th lunch sopho- more year . . . divides time between drama and bowling . planning for a career in nursing. Drama Club 10, II, 12; G. 1X dane (Wile Thomas M. Piwowar Called Tom by all . . . Mr. Pi's junior history class will never be forgotten ... en- joys sports .. . off to college with plans to enter field of meteorology. Milestone Editorial 12; Radio Program 12; Baseball ||, 12; In 1B Se UZ Barbara Ann Pullen Alias Pullen . . . will never forget 5th lunch sophomore year and sharing lockers. . . takes great delight in bowling and talking on telephone... off to college with hopes of teaching. Library Council 10; J. C. L. IO; Chronic Wi, 12 ten “A, AS 11; Senior Play Committee; F. T. A. Il, 12: Milestone Business 12. Eileen Puri I to most... 5th lunch will never be forgotten .. . en- joys spending time with friends her ambition is to be- come a secretary. Chorus 12. Allan N. Rae Allan will never forget 6th lunch . . . water-skiing and football are favorite pastimes . . college bound .. . future dentist or mortician. Basketball 10, II. Phyllis Rappaport Phyl will never forget living across the street from P. H. S. . . . talking on the phone takes up much of her spare time . . . hopes to become dental hygienist after college. Milestone Business I1, 12; Home Economics Club 12. Rose Ann Reed She fondly remembers Christ- mas of ‘60 and senior lunch plans to attend a secre- tarial school. Cen DramanGClubasl2: Senior Play Committee; G. A. 2: Miriam Reiter Call her Mir . . . will al- ways remember 6th lunch dis- cussions singing and writing letters occupy her spare time .. . plans to major in elementary education. Entree Advertising ||, 12; Stu- dent Council 10, 12; Usher Squad 12; Senior Play Com- palmer tes IPs Zavy TDL Ws William F. Quinn Bill will always remember Drama Club . . . model rail- roading and reading take up his spare time ... college and engineering ahead. Drama Club 10; I1, 12; Senior Play. Ann Marie Rahmann Remembers walking through the halls with Excalibur and battleaxe . .. I. B. M. school in her future. Chorus I1, 12; Senior Play Committee; Usher Squad 12. Frank Reale Frankie will always remem- ber Mr. Pi's 7th history class junior year . enjoys elec- tronics and hi-fi . . . off to college. Math Club I1, 12; Chess Club ale Chonuselili2 we Cale 10. Thomas M. Richards Tom enjoys politics and the Civil War college and law school ahead. Milestone Feature Editor 12; Senior Play Committee. Pam Richmond Pam remembers Miss Kramer's speech class . . . enjoys play- ing football . . . undecided about a career. Drama Glub 10, 12: A. F. S: 12; F. T. A. 12; Senior Play Committee. John Michael Russo Chick will never forget Mr. Nelson's science class intends to become a linotypist after technical school. Merel D. Riveles Plaintalk and drama occupy her spare time . . . fondly re- members the Greek philos- opher, the tape recorder, the squash, and the portrait plans to attend college. Plaintalk J!, 12; Band 10: Drama Club II, 12. Ruth Ann Rohland Ruthie will always remem- ber 6th lunch junior year and riding in the Fiat .. . headed for a secretarial career. Girls’ Leaders II, 12. Chere Lynne Rosall Remembers senior lunch... can often be found working at the hospital . . . college and teaching ahead. Drama Club 10, |1, 12; Mile- stone Business 11; Student Council Committee ||. Rosemarie Adele Sabino Susie Jo'' remembers having lunch with her friends .. . en- joys designing clothes plans to join the Waves or attend |. B. M. school. Milestone Business 12. David L. Robinovitz Dave will never forget Senior Week . . . likes sports : plans to major in physical education in college. Wrestling 10, I1, 12: Cross Country 12; Chess Club ||, 12. Peter John Romer Pete’ will always remember the football games .. . en- joys sports college and medical profession ahead. Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling IO, Whe Weeds MO) i, TA: Vicki Lynn Rothberg Vicki will never forget Old Spice . . . plans to attend a liberal arts college. Drama Club 10, II; Student Council Committee 10, II, Pe Grows Wwe iA. le Ss lille Senior Play Committee. Sheri Lyn Safran Will always remember Ye Old Entree Office’ .. . enjoys playing the piano and read- ing . . . English major with emphasis on journalism at col- lege. Chorus 10, I!. 12; Plaintalk 10; Entree 10, I1, 12; News sue IO, 25 iN, IRs Sa 12s Radio Program 12; Golf II. Loretta Faith Salem Will never forget dissecting a frog in biology .. . plans to attend college and teach ele- mentary school. Chorus 10; Class Council 10; Drama Club II; News Bureau 12, Entree 12. Robert Schroff Bob will always remember play practice senior year .. . college in future . . . desires a career in veterinary medi-’ cine. Chorus 11, 12; Senior Play 12. Carol Ann Sansone ''Peanuts'’ remembers H.R. 270 and the senior hayride... enjoys football games secretarial work beckons. Drama Club 10. Nick Santillo Rode can often be found at Pilson's Confectionery .. . bound for Army and technical school. Richard Scharf Cars and sports occupy Dick's'' spare time ... re- members throwing Mr. Kern into the pool... college and engineering career ahead. Swimming 10, II, 12. Catherine B. Schwartz Writing letters is ‘Cathy's’ favorite pastime .. . remem- bers 5th gym junior year... plans to major in liberal arts at college. Drama Club 10; Student Council Committee II. Judith Ann Santa Barbara Judy has fond memories of sophomore year and the sum- mer of 1960 .. . spends her spare time at football games, movies and Sunday drives... future secretary, Carol Schaefer Works at Two Guys in her spare time general sci- ence and Period 4 are never to be forgotten . . . dreams of becoming a practical nurse. Jeanne Ellen Phyllis Schneider Jeannie’ enjoys writing let- ters . . . fond memories of getting up at dawn on Tues- days for those early morning exercises in Leaders’ Club... headed for college and career as medical illustrator. Drama Club 10; Milestone ||; Milestone Art Editor 12; Usher Squad 12; Girls’ Leaders I1, 12; Student Council Com- mittee Il, 12; Plaintalk 11; Senior Play Committee. Harry Settele Known as Har . . . working occupies his spare time... will always remember the football games . . . plans to be a surveyor. Beverly Athilia Shankle Call her Gypsy'’ . . . passes time with records and books . . will never forget English class and senior year plans to enter nursing school. Jerilyn Claire Smith Jeri's'’ spare time is spent writing letters . . . will remem- ber second study and junior year . . . her ambition is to teach. Chorus |!0, Il, 12. Arnold Robert Shapack Arnie divides his spare time among football, working on his car, horseback riding... can't forget his first varsity football game . .. a college- bound student, he will study law. Football 11, 12; Class Council 10; Student Council Il, 12; Usher Squad 12; Student Council Committees I1, 12. Patricia Louise Shivers Will never forget 5th lunch or 7th English in senior year . headed for fashion de- signing school, Chorus 10; Basketball |1; Sen- ior Play Committee. Mimi Sinteff Fond memories of weekends in junior year... off to airline school and career as steward- ess. Drama Club ||, 12; Student Council 12, Peter Stephen Smith Steve' spends time driving a ‘51 green Chevy and partici- pating in all sports . . . won't forget U. S. History 12, period 4... college bound. Jen Green OseBasketoall Student Radio Program Senior Play Committee. Kathleen Elizabeth Smythe Lists 6th lunch among favorite memories . . . plans to major in liberal arts in college. Je Goa SOM Fs Senionsblay Committee; Class Council 10, 11; Library Council 10, II: Usher Squad 12; Milestone Editorial 12; Student Council 12; Student Council Commit- tee Il, 12. Bob Sheelen Lists fondest memory as senior hayride . . . will major in business administraton in col- lege. Basketball 10; Track 11, 12. Emma Louise Simmons Fondly remembers social liv- ing class in junior year . planning career in secretarial work after business college. Chorus 10, 12; Senior Play Committee; G. A. A. 11; Class Council 12. George William Smith Listening to music and sing- ing fill his spare time .. . re- members those dirty gym floors and Saturday football games . . . hopes to attend a busi- ness college. Track 10. Kent Michael Solnick Occupied by sports, collecting coins and stamps . outs in gym won't be forgot- ten . . . will major in forestry in college. Dennis Michael Sopko Divides spare time between his models, reading, sports, and records is counting on joining the Air Force. Baseball 10. Roberta Anne Stephens “Bonnie is a volunteer at Muhlenberg ; remembers Friday night baseball games . ambitious for a career as elementary education teacher. J.C. L. 10; Girls' Leaders 10, Il; Student Store 10; Chorus 10, I1, 12; Senior Play Com- mittee. Charles Alexander Stevens Alias Ching fondest memory is the lovely young ladies . . . enjoys woodwork . .. headed for the Navy. Football 10; Senior Play Com- mittee. Arthur D. Stout III Trace'’ to everyone sports, cars, and reading oc- cupy this senior's time... fondest memory 6th lunch sen- ior year... college ahead and a liberal arts course. Wennis 10, |i, 12: A. F. S. Fl, Ni ink Ss (lh 1 Seine ior Play Committee; Student’ Council Committee 10, II; Student Council 10; Senior Vice-President 12. Alan David Sugarman Call him Sug ... can often be found at parties . . . room 184 always to be remembered. Senior Play Committee; Drama Club 10, II; J. C. L. 10; Mile- stone Advertising ||; Miles- tone Editorial 11, 12; Junior Class Treasurer 11; Executive Council 12; Student Council Committee II; A. F. S. 12; Student Council Treasurer 12; ING dels Se UU, 0 David Lawrence Sporre Dave will always remember leaving school after 7th pe- riod . . . electronics occupy his spare time . . . plans to at- tend college and major in law. Radio Club 10) Il, 12. Michael Eugene Stepney Answers to Step ... divides his time between sports and cars . . . remembers getting lost in P. H. S. corridors the very first day . . . headed for auto mechanic career after Lincoln Technical School. Football 10, II, 12. Elaine Mae Stevens Galluhermmshonty ue oth lunch for 3 years . . . waiting for June 17, 1963 . . . busi- ness school ahead, a future secretary. Irene Clare Sullivan Sully has fond memories of 8th period week-ends .. . future, a psychology major. Direnne! Clos: Mo), Wl, We J. Ce. waiting for college in her 10, | 1; Entree Editorial 10; Senior Play Committee. Guy Sussman Alias Sus ... passes time at his job . . . fond memories of room 361 with Mr. Smith... those cool jokes in physics class . . . looking forward to college, majoring in math. Photography Club 10; En- tree Photography 10; Football Manager II. Marcia Elizabeth Terry Can often be found at her job . . . spends time doing housework with friends stop- ping over . . . fondest mem- ory of P. H. S. is junior home- room and senior homeroom... a future clerical worker. Chorus 10. Ronald D. Sutton Usually called Ron .. . likes to ride around . . . remembers 6th lunch . . . college in his future plans. Chess Club 10, Il; Library Council 11, 12; Drama Club ite Stephen Tarpey Steve . can often be found playing that bugle in Drum and Bugle Corps... Air Force next stop. Chorus I1, 12; Band 12; Radio Club 10; Band Council 12. Richard Taylor Alias ''Conrad Casanova ... listens to progressive jazz, favorite musician Thelionious Monk . . . fondest memory Varsity Basketball . . . career in physical education and social work ahead for this senior, Basketball 11, 12; Football 12; Track Il; All-star basketball man in Montclair Christmas Tournament. Jerry L. Testa Alias Bighead . . . can often be found at Pilsen's . . . fond- est memory meeting that spe- cial girl in the halls and 4th lunch . . . service for this sen- ior, Marines or Navy. Marguerite Szpila Marge if you please... can often be found around her Renault . . . a certain acci- dent will be remembered 8th study .. . desires a career in nursing. Po Wo YAS WR Ea ZA. As WM Mary Ardella Taylor Alias Dell . . . selling cos- metics, reading, 3 years of 6th lunch and third floor home- rooms always to be remem- bered . . . sewing 3 and 4 periods senior year... as- pires a career in dress design. Library Council 12; G. A. A. NO, AW, WA: Katherine Christine Teets Call her Kathie . . . passes time with books, sports, and Pioneer Girls . . . remembers lunch periods, early morning prayer group senior year, and those lab periods .. . college and Bachelor of Science de- gree ahead. nibranyes Gouncillms lOmin 2s IM enia (Cliates tll, 125 J. Se Ik Te. 11, 12; Chorus 12; Senior Play Committee; G. A. A. 12. Jo Ann L. Testa Jo to most... takes great delight talking on telephone hours at a time with that cer- tain guy . enjoys dancing fondest memory sopho- more year, Christmas 1960 a future beautician. Senior Play Committee. ae Robert Tice Call him Mr. Clean enjoys athletics . . . will never forget exam week in junior year . . . college ahead for this pre-med student. Football 10, I1, 12; Wrestling (@; il, We Ure 10, Wy), ies Executive Council 12. Michael Stuart Tobias The Joker to his friends... talking to girls and working on cars pass the time... . March 15, 1962 . . . headed for college. Track 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Student Council Committee. Joan Lynn Tozzi Tozz'' to her friends spends her spare time writing letters to a certain Air Force lieutenant .. . fondest memory of P. H, S. meeting Sully and Bert, 8th period history junior year, and room 362... nurs- ing school ahead. Student Council Committee 11; Drama Club 10; Class Council 10; Girls’ Leaders Gols (il, Is Ce Ae 7. TOs ‘Entree Editorial ||. Connie Tramontano Football games and room 362 are fond memories .. . tele- phone happy . . . dreams of becoming a nurse. J. L. ©. 10; Senior Play Com. mittee. Kenneth Louis Tyler | Bruce Turner Alias Hey Bruce ... recalls Call him K.T. . . . will al- ‘senior hayride, senior week, ways remember his frequent junior year . . college ( absences . . . plans to major beckons. - — in history at college. Swimming 10, I1, 12; mek @ track 10, II, 12. Il: Class Councilale; St dent a Council Comm) eip = SS Robert W. Tolomeo Known as ''Bob'... a golf en- thusiast . . . 6th lunch senior year never to be forgotten... a future in dentistry for this senior. Coll 1, Wl, We Joseph Tozzi Known as Little Joe ... 5th lunch. . . baseball and wres- tling are favorite pastimes... business administration in col- lege. Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Kathy Joyce Tucker Happy memories of football games, room 321, ‘62 senior prom .... after college will enter a career in theatre de- signing. DramarGlubs Oy tl 12: ee GC: L. 10;. Plaintalk Editorial ||; Milestone Business ||; Student Council Committee |1; Senior Play Committee. Peter Everett Upton Pete’ . . . Mr. Schlough's chemistry class . . . music and athletics fill spare time of this future science major. Chorus 10, I1, 12; Band 10, MN), We ied’ Ws Il, es Swainmeaine) 1@; Wl, Wwe Je ee tke HO, Ute ‘ vu EH), Hg Leslie Karen Uslan Also called Les ... being in sophomore spring assembly, pen-pal writing, and art are favorite pastimes . . . college ahead. Cheerleading 12; Usher Squad 12; Student Council IO; Whew Tey S, He ©. va, Ae 12; Student Council Commit- tee Chairman I1!, 12; Mile- stone Advertising I|1; J. C. L. OF falc Michael N. Vaughn Mike . .. Mr. Bishop's biol- ogy class will be remembered sports and cars occupy spare time . .. college to fol- low graduation. Virginia Lynne Vail Ginny mornings in the library art and reading ||” , enthusiast after collegey will teach kindergarten. Library Council 10, II, Student Council Committee Ze AS RES. 2m Senionmeriay, Committee. Joan Christine Van Blake VB... . raising money for A. F. S. and playing tennis occupy spare time... college in the future. Girls’ Leaders 11, 12; Library Council 10; Usher Squad 12; Sy A, AAG Wily, WAL IE, S, Ws Class Council ||. Anna Mae Varner YMG 6 6 = veMald TWAN o oc driving is favorite pastime of this future secretary. Angela Maria Venezia Enjoys listening to records and the radio . . . fifth lunch will be remembered . . . aspires to become a secretary. 127 ff Shirley Ann Vickers Waiting for the weekends .. . June 12, 1962, wil! be remem- bered . . . looking forward to college. Drama Club 10, 12; Drama Club Council 10. Sharon Louise Valentine Val ... enjoys listening to records ... hopes to become a secretary or a model. Drama Club |]. Frederick Cornelius van den Berg Dutch . . . fondly remem- bers 5th lunch with the boys . . . enjoys sports . will enter the Navy. Patrick A. Vastino Mr. Nelson's class will always be remembered . . . spends spare time hunting, fishing, and working . . . will join the Navy. Wrestling 10. Jean Vincent Counts the days till June .-. a future telephone operator. Marcial V. Vito Room 180 never to be forgot- ten... technical school ahead with a career as a draftsman to follow. Henry R eed Waldman ia cl cin kegs future pre-med student. Math Club 12; Chess 12; Golf Team 10, II, 12. Judith Irene Walrath UG. spends her time driving . remembers swinging parties and H.R. 360 . airline school in the fu- a '57 Olds ture. Drama II, 12. Clare-Marie Walther Clare enjoys reading and ten- | nis... will never forget junior _year—gym, lunch, cheerlead- ing, and all of Lorraine's par- ties ... college bound, plans rsior in English and sci- e. | Drama Club 10, II, 12; Class Council 10, 11, 12; Cheerlead- dg Me I2) GAA, Wl, (2, . enjoys golf... Mr. 'Pi's history class . David L. Walton Bronc’ will always remember the P. H. S. football team... occupies his spare time with cars ... plans to attend col- lege. Football 11, 12; Wrestling 10, We Ws Louis Christopher Viviano Known as ''Chris'’ . . . second period study. in sophomore year is fondest memory... sports enthusiast . . . college with career in journalism or English. Swimming Team I1I; Student Council I1; Entree Editorial 12. Patrici a Elaine Walker Known to her friends as “Patsy'’ . . . enjoys bowling, reading and tennis . . . will always remember waiting for that certain someone after school . . . college bound. Safety Squad 12; G. A. A. 10, Hite Margaret Jane Walter Peggy'' won't forget “Old Spice . . . is kept busy let- ter-writing and singing college bound, plans to major in foreign languages. J, Ge, lk, WO, Mle ener Sewer! [25 Girls eaderse Ii) © 12; Band 10, II, 12; Band Coun- cil 11, 12; Band Council Secre- remy le Gs we AY IO, Th, Wes Chorus II, 12. John Washington Pee Wee keeps busy listen- ing to rock ‘n roll and learn- ing new dance steps . . . re- calls 6th lunch and 8th Eng- lish . . . business school and Armed Services in the future. Carol Ann Waugh Carrie spends most of her spare time sleeping . . . re- members having lunch with that certain someone . . . will seek a career as a hair stylist. Si Yay ING, IKO): James White Diego occupies his time with basketball, football, and rec- ords . . . enjoyed his junior year . . . engineering to be his field. James Webb Jack enjoys jazz... recalls homeroom 340 .. . looks for- ward to college and a career in science. Baseball 10, I1; Basketball 10, Il; Footbal! 11, 12. Wendy Wechsler Wen enjoys writing letters to the service . . . won't for- get Mr. Pi's 8th period history class . . . nursing school in the future. Home Economics Club 12. Joyce Ann Weiss Onions passes her time bowl- ling with the gang .. . remi- nisces about helping out in the nurse's office . . . a career in nursing or as a dental as- sistant. Drama Club 10, 1, 12; Future Nurses’ Club 10. Donald H. Williams Don spends his spare time at work, at parties and around cars . . . remembers junior band, senior 4th lunch plans to work in ceramics. Band 10, 11; Band Council |}. Gayle Charlotte Weber Web spends her time on the phone and listening to the radio... recalls Mr. C's 7th period history class . . . plans future secretarial job. Girls' Leaders I1, 12; Student Store |0- GeAw As li: Lillian Esta Weiner Lil recalls football games and decorating for school dances . . . keeps busy with letters and talking on the telephone ... plans to be a teacher. FE Ms Ae I, 12 (Reeoreliine Secretary 12); Twirlers' Man- ager II, 12; Drama Club 12; IN, Irs So NG, Ml, 12s Steeler Council Committees !1, 12. Jay George Wendt Jay's fondest memory is add- ing 30 to high school educa- tion . . . was kept busy as sports editor of the Bernards- ville News . . . col lege as Eng- lish major is his goal. Milestone Assistant Editor 12; Milestone 12. Gail Millar Winson Little Eva'' enjoys writing let- ters and waiting for mailman . remembers Senior Week, sophomore and junior years, riding around in that convert- ible, 7th study junior year... plans to be an education ma- jor. Drama Club 10; Class Coun- cil 10; Student Council 11. Janet Wolfe Janet fondly remembers senior year and Ootie from A. F. S. . . - hopes to be a language major at college. Drama Club 10; Student Council Committees 10, II, We Ek IN, HN, We I= UG Ze Ill ze Hazel Dunn Young Known as Tiger . . . will al- ways remember getting teased about the Navy and her ‘53 Chrysler . . . college or nurs- ing school in the future. DrdmameCiubm lO well. 2% G.A.A. 11, 12; Future Nurses’ Club 10 (Treasurer 10). JoAnn Marion Wolff Jo'' divides her time between King's Daughters and books . . . fondest memory is lunch of sophomore year ... plans to attend nursing school. Drama Club 10, II; Future Nurses’ Club 10; Homeroom Chairman |1; Student Coun- cil 12. Vivian Frances Wood Viv keeps busy with Shaw- nee meetings . . . recalls the gang and sixth lunch looks forward to being a Span- ish major. me Ib AS Ul, We Where: Cluls 12; G. A. A. 12; Parliamen- Heinkel Grr len Mo 7Ne UZ Norma Jean Yablon Known as Norm . . . spare time spent bowling, swimming, and dancing .. . junior year fondly remembered . . . tech- nical school ahead for this senior. Drama Club 11, 12; Senior Play Committee. Juanita Young Often called Nita .. . will remember the wonderful study periods in P. H. S... pasess time horseback riding . Spanish major in college. Drama Club 10, I!, 12; F. T. IX. Whi Er das No Ul Michael D. Wood Woody is busy with dances and parties and everything... will never forget those foot- ball breakfasts and getting nurse's pass for his heart... college is in the future. Football 10, II, 12. Edwina Maria Wright Winnie will never forget 6th lunch of her senior year. . learning to play tennis and reading novels occupy her time ... plans to be a social worker. Public Speaking and Debating Oe Gs vy We Ml, |e do Gy Me Llfel2ie Ga LeeSecretany, iz. Elaine Young Cookie, if you please . . 5th lunch in her junior year is fondly remembered... headed for nursing school. Senior Play Committee. William B. Young, Jr. Bill’ to everyone . . . enjoys sports and books . . . remem- bers fifth lunch and eighth gym in ‘61-62 . . . college ahead, plans to major in lib- eral arts. Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track II. Laurie Zaslow Sophomore gym in senior year will be remembered . . . takes delight in reading and folk music . . . planning to major in liberal arts at college. Bancia| OG lee lO: Mark Allen Zurblis Called Zurb'' . . . will always remember the old, narrow Cheryl Lynne Zuzzio “Zooz'' to her friends . spare time spent at part-time halls . . . sports occupy his job . . . lists fondest mem- spare time . . . off to college. ories as senior hayride and Baseball 10, 11; Radio Pro- homeroom 250 . . . junior col- gram 12. lege and a career as a medi- cal secretary ahead. Drama Club 10, 12; Senior Play Committee; G. A. A. 12. On Leaving This is a school of discovery. We've discovered the simple joys of youth. We've discovered the enjoyment of learning. We've discovered the enjoyment of a victorious football game. We've discovered the enjoyment of a first prom. This is a school of people. We've found classmates with whom we could share experiences. We've found teachers in whom we could confide. We've found new friends. This is a school of memories. This is a school to be remembered. Laurie Bromberg 68 Tough, aren't they? Family portrait Music to sleepwalk by Th i i e three stooges Don't just sit there — do something! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Arthur Stout, vice-president; Judy Lichtenstein, secretary; Don Fraser, president; Carol Della Peruti, treasurer. enior oss Council and Olticers The class council took the reins in leading the class of ‘63 toward the accomplishment of the three main activities confronting each year's senior class. These were the activities underlying the senior play, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, the planning and execution of the senior prom, and the drawing up of the traditional list of senior privileges for faculty approval. Under the leadership of Don Fraser, senior class president, these activities were carried out successfully. Seated, left to right: Barbejoy Ponzio, Lorraine Chanowitz, Emma Simmons, Suzette Garland, Adrienne Fischman, Claire Walther, Jo Ann Berman, Joelle Minet. Standing, left to right: Thomas Piwowar, Bruce Turner, William May, Robert Frickel, Karin and her American sister Linda Carlson view a library scene People are people everywhere,’ says Karin Keller, our exchange student from Brazil. Karin says that she feels at home here in the United States. She is happy with every- thing about this country, but found ‘'Juanita's Concert’ most interesting. Karin, 18 years old, was born in ljui, Rio Grande du Sul. She said that she had always wanted to study in the United States and plans to continue her education after graduation and go on to teaching in grammar schools of Brazil. Karin can converse with you in three languages — Portu- gese, German and English. Karin feels that everyone has tried to make her at home, including the teachers, students, and especially her AFS family, the Carlsons. HE. oreign Exchange Student ; ‘ 4 - - : o7 i2 2 71 Ie q@olass History 63 The Class of 1963 was a class of firsts. We were the first class to enter Plain- field High School as sophomores. We were the first class that collected dues in order to raise money. (The success of this venture foretold the success of all our P.H.S. years.]} When we elected Mary Crowe as our sophomore class president, we became the first class in the history of P.H.S. to have a female class president. Along with Mary, we elected Carol Belardo as vice-president, Lee Merrill as secretary, and Peter Ciampa as treasurer. Under the tutelage of Mr. Otto, our class advisor, our officers and our class began to function and organized our first money- making event, the sophomore dance, which was successful both monetarily and socially. In our junior year we were ably led by Peter Ciampa, our president; Walter Frank, our vice-president; Lee Merrill, our secretary; and Alan Sugarman, our treas- urer. Once again our coffers were filled by holding the junior dance in February. This Valentine Dance will long be remembered. In our senior year, we elected. Donald Fraser for our president; Arthur Stout, vice-president; Judy Lichtenstein, secretary; and Carol Della Peruti as our treasurer. Don, a busy boy, was also the star of our senior play A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. The Connecticut Yankee not only was a tremendous financial success, but was also highly praised as one of the most professional and the funniest play ever produced by P.H.S. Our Senior Prom was the last of the many firsts for the class of 1963. For the first time, we held the prom at the Redwood Inn, where we listened and danced to the Andy Mingione Band. Soon the senior class will graduate. Thereafter, many of the class of 1963 will scatter all over the world; but no matter what we do, or what we become, we will always remember our wonderful high school years. Anachronisms, Yankee ingenuity, and several coup d'etats combined to outwit the court of King Arthur in this year's Senior Class Play, the John G. Fuller adaptation of Mark Twain's A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. The immortal wit and satire of Twain conveyed his views concerning democracy, freedom, government, and ifternational relations. In the role of the Connecticut Yankee was Don- ald Fraser. Supporting him were Charles Lustig as King Arthur, Carol Della Peruti as Morgan le Fay, Gail Grimek as Queen Guinevere, and Arthur De Hart Brown as Merlin the Magician. ane a) ¢ hk pee % ae 0 AAO Same Week Hes 7e Es we in King Arthur's Court Huh! was the beautiful love call of Sir Sagramore (Robert Schroff) as he courted the Queen's lady-in-waiting Elaine vest Mis). “ 7? BEST LOOKING Charles Flanagan Darlene Diamond CLASS WITS Michael Miniere Meryl Riveles iw MOST SOPHISTICATED ASS COUPLE John Knight Sharon Merrill L Cc MOST TALENTED Juanita Franklin Trace Stout Gail Winson JEANNE ScHNEWEL Arthur DeHart Brown Y a z Aa Rie z WN WW : Don Fraser Mary Crowe BEST ALL-AROUND DI BEST DRESSED MOST POPULAR Kirk Oakes Joelle Minet DID MOST FOR P.H.S. Norman Krystopik Peter Clampa Lee Merrill Gail Heyman LLG Ac LY SUCCEED OST ATHLETIC LOL Rican pele FRIENDLIEST Robert Tice . Barry Farber Barbara Allen , mI Sua Miriam Reiter SAEERRY DVDIGSS pea 0} MOST DEPENDABLE John Beishke Carol Della Peruti NELLY George Furino Barbarajoy Ponzio ‘ Uj Yj Books, books everywhere, but which are mine? In anticipation of their senior year, the junior class council has worked especially hard to promote class spirit and enlarge class funds. Under the leadership of Forrester Lee, president, Joe Young, vice- president, Sue Schmidt, secretary, and John Norton, treasurer, the council undertook its first project in December with the successful sale of P.H.S. bracelets. Profits from the class dance, held on February |, also went toward the treasury as well as class dues, col- lected from all P.H.S. juniors. Seated, left to right: John Norton, Joe Young, Forrester Lee, Susan Schmidt. Standing, first row: Marcia Deutch, Sharon Lennox, Susan Hickok, Patty Ferguson, Barbara Shumsky. Second row: Bruce Miller, Vicki Rowland, Susan Sulzberg, Althea Nasmith, Joel Miller, Gordon Maas. 80 David Ade Bob Alberino Joe Albert Dolores Alexander Sal Alexander Tim Alexander Robert Allen Joe Alston Jo Ann Ande Renee Apgar Joel Applebaum Judy Armour Sandie Axelson Jo Ann Backus Claudia Bagiackas Milton Baker Bill Barrett Mike Barrett Janice Bativick Aglaia Batsarika Michael Beams Juanita Belin Roy Belin Marie Bencivenga Carole Bernstein Alan Berger Fred Bergman David Berkowitz William Berlin Patricia Berthelsen John Bianco Patricia Bivona Rebecca Black Valerie Blazer Linda Bliss Paul Bloom Stephen Bohlen Robert Bounpane David Bowers Donald Bowers Alice Boyer Della Bradbury Karen Brandt Brenda Brewer Carol Brokaw Deborah Brown Tyrone Brown John Bryant Nancy Buczek Richard Bust Blanche Cackowski Jeanne Callahan Susan Campas Ruth Campbell 81 Gladys Carden Julia Carden Valerie Carter John Cascella Carol Cembrola Martha Cepparulo Albert Chandler Eugene Chandler Ira Chernus Michael Chibnik Richard Chormanski Pat Christian is na: u Paul Christman Donald Ciccone Wayne Cirigliano James Clark Gloria Clary Robert Coakley Martin Cohen Steve Cohen Diana Collins Jeff Cordiano Barbara Costa Gwendolyn Cox Carol Craig Garrett Crockett Josephine Crosby John Cunningham Roland Cunningham Howard Dahl Richard Dailey Joanne Dalton Thomas Daly Brenda D'Amore Barbara David Nancy Dawson Jack Davies Beth Day Robert Deane Robert Debbie Steve Deese James DeLancey Mary Della Ventura Larry Dello Russo James De Rose Michael De Siena Marcia Deutsch Mervin Dickinson Kathleen Di Dario Sarah Didoardo Joanne Di Giampaolo Virginia Di Girolamo Janet Dilkes Harry Diller 82 Carole D'Imperio Robert Dinehart Stanley Dobrydino Linda Doeringer Maureen Donnelly Steve Dudley Guy Earle Gilbert Eldridge Barbarajane Ellis Everett Ellis Karen Etter Richard Faber Joyce Fales Diane Farley John Farrington Deena Feigenbaum Patricia Ferguson Sally Fewer Peter Finney Joel Finestine Harry Fisher Janet Flanagan Patty Flanagan Carl Foerster Diane Folk Barbara Force Sherry Ford James Fort Gwendolyn Foster Reginald Foster Gary Fotia Marc Frederick Drew Friedland Verna Frink David Fritz Frank Frusco Carol Fuller John Fusek David Gabriel Patricia Gaither Stephen Gaither Howard Garland Janice Gartrell Beverly Gelpi Mary Ann Gettrich Thomas Glenn Norman Golden Arthur Goldhammer Linda Goode Susan Goodfriend John Govern Kathleen Govern Lois Graham Rosetta Gray 83 Judith Green Dorothy Greene Robert Greer Edward Griffen Peter Griswold Joseph Haedrich Agnes Haley Denise Haley Barbara Hall Sylvia Hammond Thomas Hanley Frank Harty Nora Harvey Gail Havens James Hayes Karen Hayes Margaret Hayes Perry Haynesworth Donna Hendricks Albert Henry Patricia Henry Evelyn Herner Susan Hickok Brian Higgins Richard Hill Robert Hirschberg Patricia Hobson Sally Hoffman William Holaday Ossielee Hope Jane Horak Delores Hoskins Robert Howell Terence Hubka Joanne Hughes Thomas Hunter Donna Irovando Aven Jackson Nancy Jacobs Ronnee Jacobson Susan Jacobson Richard Jaffee Dennis James Rodney James Robert Jansen Carmine Jantusch Eugené Jarema Phyllis Jenkins Violet Jenkins Lawrence Jennings George Johnson James Johnson Robert Johnson Sheila Johnson 84 85 Janice Leonard Charles LePoidevin Carol Lerman Scott Lewendon Richard Linke Ralph Lombardi Barbara Lombardo Carol Long Sylvian Lorits Tavonia Loritts Linda Lostbourne Virginia Lowas Mary Anne Lozak Robert Lustig James Lyles John Lynn Albert Macaulay Trudy Madresh Samuel Joltin Juanita Jones Shirley Jones Thomas Jones Kent Jordan Wayne Kachelriess Judith Kaloud Barbara Kanar Mary Kapuscinski Kenneth Karaba Kevin P. Kelley Beuford Kelly Barbara Kent Elinda Kenter Joyce Kerr Robert Kessler Paul Kiely Peter Kimbel Beverly King Christina Kirchner Paul Koblentz Barry Kohn Geoffrey Kohn Richard Koons Leonard Kravitz Clayton Kremer Lenore Kremer Michael Kromida Anthony Lambiase Patrick Larkin Sharon Laws Jane Lech Forrester Lee Dianna Legat Stephen Leitner Sharon Lenox Francine Makowski Steven Malich Michael Mancini Mare Mann Anita Manowitz Anne Marie Marchitto Maureen Martin Patricia Martino Robert Mason Bernard Massari Antenisca Mastantuono Carmeada Matthews Kirk Matthews Christian Matzen Victor Mazurkiewicz Donald McAllister Sheila McCarthy Joseph McConnville Jo Anne McCrone Sheryl McDaniel Robert McGowan RoseMarie McGowan Vivian McKnight AnnyMcNamara WV sv gers Meaney 0 imothy Meaney Roy D. Meikle � || Ada Mendelson [s yy” Denise Menyhart t Cynthia Merritt Alfred Meyer Robert S. Meyer Thomas Meyer Bruce Miller Ella Miller Joel Miller John R. Miller Phillip Mingione Lisa Mitchell Lorraine Mlynarski Judith Mobus Katherine Molony Willie Montford Leslie Moore Mary Ann Morgan Sandra Moritz Eric Mumm Alfred Munoz Agnes Murray Joseph Nappe Althea Nasmith Sharon Nathanson Margaret Neill Julie Neivert 86 Josephine Nittoli Harriet Noel Leon Noel Catherine Nolan James O'Donnell Mary Jane Oeskovic Leslie Oliver Lois Oringer Patricia Paoli Anthony Parello Roger S. Passarella Dwight Payne Robert Payne Barbara Pellegrino Rosann Perretta Gwendolyn Peterson Pamela Petrucelli Gilbert Piddington Prentice Piltin Frank Pinda Robert Podstawski Marcia Pollioni David Polunas John Pompilio Patricia Pompilio Larry Potts Leonora Powell Harry Price John Prokocimer Jonathan L. Proli Harry Rauchwerger Jerome Reddy Mark Regan Phillip Regnault Carol Reinwald Deborah Reynolds Lee Rhodes James Richard Kirby Richardson Raleigh Riddick Marie Rivera Frank Rivers Michael Robertson Pat Robertson Curtis Robinson Robert Robinson Carol Roman Carolyn Rose Robert Rosenberg Sally Rosenfield Faye Rossini Barbara Rowe Robert Rubbo Charles A. Rubino 87 Sue Rydarowski Ralph Sabino Michael Sampere Patricia Sampson Horace Sanders Susan Sanders Roger Sandholm Angela Santacross Ronald Sarte Susan Savage Patricia Scarlett Max Schaetle Norman Scheffer Julie Schenck Gerald Schmeckel Kenneth Schmidt Susan Schmidt . Kathleen Schneekloth ie ; Cynthia Schneider Judith Schorpp Patricia Schultz David Scott Eula Scott Joseph Sempervive Robert Sempervive James Shand Susan Sharp David Shay Ann Sheppard Stephen Shiff Pamela Shoppe Larry Shrank Barbara Shumsky Willie Mae Simmons Craig Simpson Richard Sindall Ellen Smart Barbara Smith Linda Smith Robert T. Smith Steven L. Smith Elinor Sobel Gerald Sobel Connie Southgate Kenneth W. Spaulding Harold |. Spiegel Evelyn Stepney Carolyn Stevenson Arlene Stillwagon Frank Stirrup Lynne Sullivan Susan Sulzberg Claudia Szulecki Regina Szymanski 88 Daron Taylor John Tebbs Charles M. Thomas James Thompson Frances Thoroughgood John Townley Rosemarie Tramontano Susan Treacy Peter Tripp Clifford Truempy Roberta Tuck Joseph Tumolo Margaret Turi Patricia Wilton Turi Marjorie Ungerer Mary Ungerman Cornelius Van Sant Lewis Varian Joan Vico Linda Varga Alan Wachtel Diane Walker Ronald Wall Marlene Ward Catherine Watson Jack R. Weikel David Weiss Marion Welbrock Robert Wells Ronald P. Wells Alan Wenson Joanne Wenzel Richard West Mary White Ruth Anne Whitehead Quincy Wilkins Chery] Williams Clyde Williams Gail Williams James Williamson Caro! Winkler William Wolfertz Robert Wood W. Fillmore Wood Joseph Woodruff John Yorlano Joseph B. Young Dale Zeidman Susan Zemel Ralph Zolin Joseph Zuccarini @p ophomores The Class of 1965 began its first year in P.H.S. eagerly anticipating the new freedom and privileges of senior high. Responsibilities were not forgotten, however. This was shown by the exciting and sus- pense-tilled campaign for the four offices of class council. Final elec- tion results were as follows: presi- dent, Dick Gleason; vice-president, Sue Goldman; treasurer, Roger Coven; secretary, Willow Krienke. When all representatives from sophomore home rooms had been chosen, the council began its work. The members were deter- mined to make their class not only the biggest in Plainfield's history, but the best. First on the agenda was the annual sophomore dance. Five dance committees operated under the supervision of the class advisor Mr. Warren Stirling. Largely through their efforts, the sophomore party was a_ great SUCCESS. The class of 1965 now feels that it has a solid foundation on which to build its achievements in A sophomore looks up to an upperclassman. the next two years. Seated, left to right: Willow Krienke, Richard Gleason, Sue Goldman, Roger Coven. Standing, first row: Patty Veil, Laurie Evans, Rod Orlando, Diane Pierce, Debbie Katz, Kathy Griese. Second row: Rennee Miley, Donald Hickey,- Sally Baumgartner, Phyllis Leavitt, Buddy Herzog. Seated, left to right: Beverly Galloway, Carol Maselli, Carol Oliver, Linda Fusco, Mary Scheckman, Janet Stevens, Sandra Richardson. Second row: Jeff Schwartz, Pau! Hare, George Van Mater, Abe Slater, Ulysses Phillips, Charles Jackson. Third row: James Arrindell, Dorothea Brown, Dollie Lowe, Josephine Smith, Clare Del Pizzo, Linda Bennett, Cindy Hamer. Fourth row: Ray lodice, Wayne Streuter, Bob Wicks, Bell White, Joe Ciufo, Mark Schottinger. Fifth row: Diane Biringer, Naomi Goble, Barbara Larsin, Annabelle Santacross, Betty Lou Adler, Theresa Turi, Jeannine Tobey. WHERE, CERRNELGAL W4 WIELD BROT -_—— 1 au ERE Eee Bet | i 4 Seated, left to right: Norman Blick, Martin: Christensen, Richard Yston, Buddy Herzog, Mike Strauss, Demetrius Giorgiantonio, Ray- mond Pocoroba, Russell Stevens. Second row: Don Hickey, Ted Edwards, Mark Kil- burn, Fred Marigliano, Walt Cyburt, Charles Buck, Thomas Henry. Third row: Joseph Bur- dulio, Carl Della Peruti, Frank Kelly, Sam Bailey, Cleveland Albritten, Stuart Statham, Tim Kleiner, Bob Stirrup. Fourth row: Willie Lee Johnson, Steve Swallow, Craig Doby, Gerhard Petriw, Herman Graham, Jim Ellis, Ken Woodson, Frank Hatchett, Ken Krystopik. Fifth row: Ted Lampe, Paul Bryant, Herman Tucker, Thomas Conly, Richard Gleason, John D'Imperio, Bob Bach- mann, Pau! Palazynoh. ee Seated, left to right: Marilyn Sobel, Marvin Moskowitz, Joanna Mongosa, Andy Zam- pella, Elvira Campestre, James Parello. Second row: Mary Ellen. Heinzer, Anthony Mazzucco, Hazel Clark, Claudian Ham- mond, Jacqueline Jones, Phil Tohas, Ronald Bornett. Third row: Dolores Picou, Douglas Pierce, Myra Barton, Dawn Madden, Tommy Cuff, Barbara La Nier. Fourth row: Diane Pierce, Michael Lewis, Joanne Heard, Cheryl Moore, Alex Mack, Carol Burroughs, Rich- ard Mortimer, Fifth row: Norman Feinberg, Tommy Villa, Rick Keeler, Eugene Sheeby, oe y ty 4 SSN ay James Castelli, Bruce Carpenter. i te ‘ : a eee os ' : : © eh, € Seated, left to right: Robert LaRossa, Susan Mautner, Jackie Turner, Richard Hetzell, John Hayle. Second row: Gershon Locker, Tom Harrity, Roger Burke, Barbara Gray, Gayle von Ahsen, Darlene Robbins. Third row: Albert Spillane, Steven Del Vecchio, Alan Koehler, Kenneth Bolton, Richard Rowe. Fourth row: Barry Rosenberg, Michael Hultberg, Richie Marks, John Stine, David Taub, David Simon. Fifth row: Jack Comune, Gary Kochman, Rudy Valentino, Scott Cooper, Diane Grey. cee! ‘| Se at Ses Rowe ee ER | Seated, left to right: Abe Scher, Bobbi Druse, Lynn Swerdloff, Barbara Neylon, Peggy Bredow, Pat Janos. Second row: John Lukens, Pete Walters, Bob Santillo, Richard Lally, Pat Ciotta, David Cruise, Glenn Sher- rill. Third row: Jay Hadley, Patti Vail, Doug Norton, Nanci Wilson, Pam Buczek, Susan Gross. Fourth row: Chris Doughty, Mark Babst, Linda Herner, Brenda Johnson, John Cross, Edward Fusek, Carol Muttiy. Fifth row: Deborah Katz, ‘Marie Verdercnic, Renee Miley, Marilyn Jaeger, Linda Shead, Neil Macuspie. } : Seated, left to right: Sharon Beers, Donna Hantke, Gail Hantke, Marlene Fishman, Bonnie Beishke, Vivian Kahn, Ellen Schargel. Second row: Michael Delli Poali, Tom Fuller, Taylor Ward, Steve Jones, Philip Anderson, Richard Antolik. Third row: Sue Rosenberg, Kris Brightenback, Janice Niederman, Susan Olian, Phyllis Leavitt, Ellen Barnes, Julie Klaas. Fourth row: Carmen Sylvester, Jim Wood, George Bengivenga, Charles Curran, Jim Metsopulos, Lee Ansel. Fifth row: Stephanie Kondos, Willow Krienke, Muriel Kerslake, Pat Long, Karen Hoffman, Linda Crook, Linda Gorman, 92 Seated, left to right: Beverly Blackburn, Lee Berliner, Peggy Locatell, Nancy Hill, Pilar Acquine, Priscilla Hazell, Louise Smythe. Second row: Stephen Krowlton, Alex Menyhart, Jeff Null, Danny Mark Nauati, John Todd. Third row: Vesta Deese, Carole Busher, Phyllis Barkalow, Harriet McKay, Carol Steiner, Claire Smith, Sall Baumgartner. Fourth row: Neil Dadd, James Barksdale, J. B. Middleton, Alfonso Lyler, Fred Adams, Chris Robinson. Fifth row: Lillian Pearson, Pennie Dawson, Johnna Sharp, Carolyn King, Brenda Moore, Marie Mason, Jerry Testa. at —ae + Seated, left to right: Emi Neilson, Terry Cunniff, Marilyn Lyons, Barbara Jassa, Jane Fisher, Judy McConkey, Kathy Myzie. Sec- ond row: Sigi Rosenstock, Joe Mobus, Ed Marks, Melvin Davis, Dwight Thomason, Bob Perry, Third row: Susan Kirchofer, Cyn- thia Henry, Julie Wright, Charlotte Bowis, Pam Forster, Barbara Dunn, Mary Wadhnik. Fourth row: John Garrett, Paul Kochie, Joe Merola, Danny Cuff, Vince Viotto. Fifth row: Nancy Bennett, Joanna Stokes, Gail Patrick, Amy Sussman, Nancy Gowdy, Sue Korab, Lynn O'Brien. Wee WN Meees nenet eens Taman SO ERS 1 RSS) : , ia ™ Seated, left to right: Joyce Phoenix, Cynthia Brown, Claudia Pell, Barbara Terhune, Sue Vaughn, Grace Montgomery. Second row: Beverly Henson, Clara Green, Jacqueline Greene, Barbara Mormon, Carolyn Hobson, Priscilla Hurdle, Marcianette Money. Third row: Donald Alexander, Clarence Williams, William Hall, William Hopkins, Pisek Dien- nio, Mark Tebor. Fourth row: Donald Reilley, Frank Muccigrossi, Ronald Myzie, Jim Sori- ano, Nick Zino, Tony Papolillio, Michael Korman, Fifth row: Joseph Ganas, Peter Barnoski, Ricky Kling, John Ibsen, William Edmondson, Mike O'Brien. 93 Seated, left to right: Lucki Biecivk, Lee Alexander, Anita Gargano, Margaret Lough- lin, Kate Van Brunt, Cheryl Rhodes, Joanne Lippman. Second row: Johnnie Rookald, John Wormley, Michael Johnson, David Tepel, Pete Chase, Pete Burgess. Third row: Anne Howarth, Carol Hoblitzell, Barbara Phillips, Mary Griffiths, Joyce Stevens, Linda Hayles. Fourth row: Richard Kelly, Charles Caldwell, Guy Lilly, Ernest Green, Bruce Levine. Fifth row: Alan Blumstein, Alan Vogel, Kenneth Green, Sherry Dance, Susan Vaughan, Alan Grossman, Sam Mendelson. Seated, left to right: Gisela von Bercken, Corine Smith, Jean Caldwell, JoAnn Backus, Linda Nasti. Second row: Bruce Debald, Larry Greene, James Good, Bill Larew, Frank Bernhardt, Ronald Upperman, Third row: Darry!| Burgess, Irving Howard, John Hardy, Robert Colucci, Thomas Delaney. Fourth row: Gerald Frame, Frank North, Russell Pehrson, Edwin Bartine, Craig Mesler, Scott Pender, Robert Tidwell. Seated, left to right: Ella Fowler, Linda Brown, Larraine Wall, Pat Morrison, Pat Mossett. Second row: Robin Kartagener, Debbie Royster, Beulah Hale, Josephine Johnson, Dorothy Roscoe, Lorraine James. Third row: Gaius Sims, Rodger Carry, Keith Bowden, Tony Simane, Richy O'Connor. Fourth row: Marlene Hawkins, Marilyn Hay- den, Bettie Williams, Linda Fair, Mary Ann Rosko, Judy Piwowar. 94 Seated, left to right: Rosleen Foster, Lynn Lagerstrom, Halina Bednarek, Carol Klick, Mary Galasso, Sandra Branch. Second row: Pat Matthews, Cheri Hallerman, Liz Skell, Jean Dell Vecchio, Linda Madsen, Linda Reiter, Karen Jones. Third row: Alan Sca- rollzzo, Elliott Jackson, Pete Glassner, Mike Amato, Joe Yuzint, Agostino Pandozz. Fourth row: Bill Civieka, Louie Danyus, Dennis Schott, Blair Dietrich, Tony Blum, Lee Warren, John North. Fifth row: Ken Wessel, Larry Green, Frank Gates, Scottie Jenkins, Dave Glide, Jim Guttridge. Seated, left to right: Cathy Mabie, Beverly Morse, Susan Fisher, Linda Perry, Sara Greene, Sandy Johnson, Beverly Gilbert. Second row: Dom Cioncio, Russell Branca, Jerry Timmons, Jerry Schnil, Paul Morris, Robert Barbara, Third row: Stella Nelson, Deborah Luck, Diane Brokaw, Fleurette O'Bryant, Deborah Huiston, Emily Cox, Barbara King. Fourth row: Joe Borgese, Vincent Vito, Gary Nevius, Ray O'Brien, Donald Cesare, Paul Johnson. Fifth row: Verce Christenson, Nanci Mason, Betsy Hageman, Sharon Peterson, Barbara Sum- mers, Barbara Hannah, Bonnie Jackson. Seated, left to right: Dorothy Gruber, Janice Himmler, Barbara Dormstadt, Joan Comolli, Marianne Larsen, Randy Gold- stein, Second row: Linda Mager, Sharon Keena, Carol Rue, Greg Read, David Bare- ford, David Rolston, Lee Phelps. Third row: Donna Makowsky, Claudia Solemaki, Linda Bengwinger, Pat Lenhard, Celeste Gentini, Marjorie Deas. Fourth row: Maririta Schneider, Maria Luis, Martie Halliday, Sylvia Hurling, Linda Quattrocctti, Kathy Griese, Pat Peterson. Fifth row: Judy Buck- elew, Grace Chanaim, Lucille Danyus, Brenda Gentles, Betty Lou Hale, Brenda Austin. 95 Seated, left to right: Linda Johnson, Holly Hinman, Pam Read, Eleanor Sawezak, Britta Orton, Barbara McGowan. Second row: William Kennedy, Roger LaPatta, Elluive White, Joan Dance, Marsha Thomas, Jessica Brown, William McConnell. Third row: John Ford, James Neal, Dominick Pendolino, Richard McDtnough, Ken Bremmer, Mike Katz, Fourth row: Greg Baechtle, Roger Coven, Norman Stites, John Del Monte, Ronald Fojtlin, Cassell Wood. Fifth row: Alan Katz, Jeffrey Pope, John Carone, George Platt, Howard Hollinger, Ted Mueller. Seated, left to right: Judi Baskerville, Cly- detta Jones, Dottie Sheppard, Claire Smith, Palla Campas., Second row: Lillia Bowen, Jacqueline Hardy, Brenda Turpin, Lois Frankel, Ariela Berlinsky, Eva Stark. Third row: Larry Sass, Steve Selber, Nick Lacey, John Gibriano, Bill Speck. Fourth row: Louise Grant, Patricia Kochie, Caroline Munoz, Sharon Jones, Jean Elder, Stephanie Longo. Fifth row: Paul Brown, Tom Krug, Douglas Warsett, Steve Turner, Michael Schuster. Seated, left to right: Brenda Gibson, Jean Comolli, Judy Palmer, Eugenia Robinson, Marie Bagienski. Second row: Cindy Crane, Phyllis Totten, Suzanne Toth, Frankie Latti- more, Tom Shalmon, Allen Trigpen. Third row: Howie Leiter, Barbara Liddy, Joanne Ney, Judy Mclntyre, Bob Newman, Fourth row: Kathy Barrett, Sally Bliss, Sue Cleaver, Wilhelmina Mitchell, Linda Lewis, Mike Reilly. Fifth row: Jayne Mynes, Ed Hart- mann, Linda Scheideler, Jack Milley, Linda Woodard. 96 Seated, left to right: Dina Tantaros, Lauri Evans, Joan Burton, Sue Goldman, Judy Oroshnik, Joan Pasternak, Dorothy Ander- son. Second row: Sharon Owings, Gail Quinn, Charlene Giejda, Jackie Browne, Donna Lobb, Sally Richmond, Virginia North. Third row: Linda Smith, Kay Dem- arest, Eileen Ehret, Jayne Balis, JoAnn Cembrola, Sue Apgar, William Taylor. Fourth row: John Smith, Frank Coit, Wayne Morris, James Campbell, Alex Mack, John Walter, James Cabbe II. Fifth row: Bernord Alston, George Wade, Cecil Allen, Lahara Barron, Tom Ford, Leonard Brant. Dy. Three sophomores set out for another day of learning. Seated, left to right: Gayle Williams, John Russo, Rod Orlando, Betty Noel, Gerald Craig. Second row: Elaine lannielo, Tony Mayer, Lynda Bausmith, Alfred Lowenheim, Jackie Moorman, Gregory Conkling. Third row: Karen Moorman, Jeff Dengrove, Sandy Campbell, David Schuldenfrei, Jo Ann Walls. Fourth row: John Hamlett, Nick Di Paolo, Emery Friday, Howard Sims, Doug Krienke, Gwendolyn Woshinsky. Fifth row: Pat Thomas, Luther Roberts, Patricia Rug- gles, Roberta Ronzo, Darlene Van Horn. Beat you to middle. ° Let me know when Miss Miller walks out. ets ee gag Gung hol 98 But, Officer, this is our back yard. Around A quiet, peaceful, enlightening study hour Bombs away! 99 Hey! Maybe it's for real. Es Po 4 The Senate Student Council Executive Council ,-. The House The Cabinet 102 Assembly Committee Sit down, Carol. There's work to be done! 103 How can you laugh when it's 6 P.M.? Editors struggle over layout. Entrée Reporters survey their handiwork. apesze Seated ee 3 Neither rain nor sleet nor snow delays the Entrée delivery! 104 Deadline time is near! Thinking instead of worrying! Sales are on their way up! 105 In all their splendor rncsesernmntatit fficers Our o Maestro 106 | La-La-La Early morning rehearsal yj Practice makes perfect. 107 empresa mann i Band rally at half time @hesss@lnb Band Council meeting Checkmate!! 108 Usher Squad Show's over! Satety Squad Our guides to safety Sound the alarm! 109 Students of the theater ms) o D re} = = ed © o fo) — ° re) i] — _ — ° a + eS = — —_ = = Ee 110 Drama Club th Sewn. © “ 2] eo a oes co Le.) °C © ‘ + 3 t) is ° E A ES A funny thing happened on the way to Drama Council. Make-up madness Junior Classical League Roman togas and Bermuda bags Dinner — classical style Girls’ Leaders Practicing for a gym class demonstration Homemaking Club Future cooks and seamstresses 12 Library Council Desk duties ah os A display to excite interest Protecting the resources of our library Plain talk about Plaintalk Plaintalk beet BC 115 News Bureau The couriers of news Future Teachers Co-ordinators of club activity Students now; teachers later 114 Key Club Community service is our goal. National Honor Society Varsity scholars are our officers. Destination: College Bowl American Field Service Around the world with A. F. S. “Youth Lets You Know” Testing — one, two, three Start your Saturday with Youth Let's You Know.” 116 Stage Electricians Dim the lights! Projection Squad Ready to roll the cameras! Math Club Kalculus Kids Student Store Showing our products Radio Club 118 Have short wave; will ham. German Club t Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Science Club We, Bon Voyage! Taylor, L. Neill, R. Smith, R. Sempervive, J. Tumolo, E. Ellis, P. Kiely, T. Glenn, R. Tice, R. Howell, C. Williams, H. Diller, S. Lewendon. Third Robert Tice John Knight — 7’) CF ee oa wk VARSITY FOOTBALL. First row: T. McKoy, D. Walton, J. Comi, J. Knight, R. Tice, A. Shapack, W. Petties, N. Krystopik, R. R. Kinney. Second Mike Wood YW 4 a wae SES row: Coach Chrisicos, State Sectional Champions The Plainfield High School varsity football team captured Central Jersey Group IV Con- ference and State Sectional championships. The gridmen rolled up an impressive 7-I-| log with decisive victories over Westfield and Thomas Jefferson. Plainfield broke Westfield's 23-game undefeated streak when we trounced them 27-7 on Thanksgiving Day. After a slow and shaky beginning, the Car- dinal eleven rolled to five straight conquests. A team effort gained this year's victories. Though John Knight, Bob Tice, and Paul Kiely were named to all-state teams, they were backed up by Richard Taylor, David Walton, Jim Comi, Arnold Shapack, Ray Tice, Scott Lewendon, Everett Ellis, Bill Petties, Tom Glenn, and Nor- man Krystopik. Injuries plagued the team by taking out key personnel, namely Dick Kinney, Jack Webb, Don Davis, Bruce Buckelew, and Pete Romer. Congratulations to Coaches Abe Smith, Eugene Hubka, Nick Chrisicos, Richard Kern, and Frank Farrel for a job well done. FOOTBALL RECORD PHS Opponent De ee Peltier aovocodtosnw ave [Bere Golumbia) 2.6% eos: 19 24 eects Wiwererellsiticlee gs 0avccecuce 13 Oe anes amin NaNeew vooscanpe ne ) 2.13 eaten Linde nee aren Boerne ware 6 eae eae ae ee Thomas Jefferson .......- 0 200 ees New Brunswick .........- 7 PASRIA UES Bie UIGION Lcohnetcecltee tn he eed 6 2] ene Wesitio itera catia oe if 122 row: J. Hartman, P. Romer, M. Robertson, J. Yorlano, J. DeRose, G. Piddington, T. Alexander, J. Weikel, T. Hubka, C. Battoni, A. Katz. Fourth row: J. Young, D. Mangelsdorff, E. Hartman, F. Stirrup, J. Thompson, C. Della Peruti, R. Fortunato, C. Buck, M. Stortz, R. Plotkin, J. Miller, J. Forte, Codch Kern, T. Hubka, Coach Hubka, D. Secero, Head Coach Smith. Jim Comi Scott Brown BI David Walton EBERT Ron Davis Larry Neill Arnold Shapack Norman Krystopik Dick Kinney TALENTED CARD YEARLINGS—UNDEFEATED. First row: F. J. Milley, J. Guttridge, W. Larew, R. Gleason, Co-Captain; W. Hatchett, C. Allen, P. Tobias, R. Tozzi, M. Schottinger, J. Speck, C. Wood, Coach Farrell, J. Cabbell. Fourth row: Walton, S. Statham, L. Brandt. Second row: J. Ibsen, J. Com- Coach Chrisicos, R. Colucci, W. Kennedy, P. Tchoreni, G. mune, Co-Captain; G. Kochman, R. O'Brien, E. Jackson, A. Nevius. Fifth row: O. Smith, R. Stirrup, H. Tucker, K. Woodson, Scavenzzo, P. Glasser, T. Krug, F. Lattimore. Third row: F. Coit, D. Alexander, D. Burgess, L. Barron Tom Glenn—Full speed ahead! All-state quarterback Kiely lofts aerial. 124 Ron Davis pours on power. Trapped between John Knight and Tom Glenn! Sar at a CROSS COUNTRY. First row: S. Dudley, J. Hibshman, M. Barrett, R. James, R. Hinkel, S$. Dobrydinio, J. Mclver, J. Johnson, C. Simpson. Back row: R. Robinson, D. Morse, D. Hirsch, R. Sindall, E. Bartine, T. Meyer, P. Regnault, M. Dunlap, F. Lee, P. Kochi, Coach Schultz. Harriers in Rebuilding Year The harriers had an off year, posting a record of 4 wins and 10 defeats. Plainfield placed 9th in the Union County Conference championships, and 25th in the state meet. The lack of experienced runners hurt the team's chances for scoring victories. Coach Bob Schultz can look forward to next year with the return of Mike Barret, Fil Wood, Steve Dudley, Paul Carey, and Rodney James. Seniors who did fine jobs were John Mclver, John Johnson, Bob Hinkel, and John Hibshman. Start of race. 125° Mike Barrett John Johnson CROSS COUNTRY RECORD PHS Opponent 2 Once Winners wee Bro mates coe ale 39 Ey Gras aoa Brickslownshi ae. see a 20 AQ MRS von as Bounce Broo kaa ane 20 ASM rie, ots: Coltmbicue ener. ee 20 Wes sseavea IOI Cativelte cscs eunan VA DOM Aes. Wievoeleniicles: scacosnooodut 29 DEPTH ee N. Hunterdon Reg. ....... 32 32 eee. mil? ULIGIIN?, nn rectcoeecn 25 SN cnn ces JohensOngmerr eine ee ee 26 AAe rie! we NWsaiutillel fo) ck eae ce hae dues 19 Sols stam pier ind onwereerin.: Rome hear 23 2 ne Bric ew.cie naan are ame 26 SOG ree: Grantordapeveter ee ioe AY) John Mclver Bob Hinkel BASKETBALL RECORD PHS Opponent [4A Wesitic a Das ee? GI ae Jefferson oa 88 LOS wens wee Bridgewater 68 A Oi hd A Neen Linden .. ae 2438, on on damn (es emwinsmnel - 545+: 66 AS cas WNieme Iiaunswiels .ocso.. 89 gee, Woscloncee ee OO WA usa SCONE Ione ye eS BO ese. . Perth Amboy ‘ 58 540 eee ibertn Amboy nag 66 BO. wcuw- acy Lineler a foe. WAL Ol cessea.. Winion Od ee OO EOgr cetera tle Goltimbiauy seer 56 (Sn cssae., Seoieln Pieims .. 86 Gea eae Union ... 3 67 65 ........ New Brunswick f 66 pena taneNL! 5 Oa: Rare oe Reaseie (Pei onc ne co a So BOS eer ota NWSGRIGIC! oo coe ean oe 78 é5 ea eee Ediisoni® = Sos ie eee wens 79 Obie rene NMOSCISINCIEIS csv ann ace 86 Wait til Next Year The basketball team had an off year, finishing the season with a 3 and 17 log. Coach Brann's forces couldn't find the right com- bination and lost 13 straight games. Seniors Richie Taylor and Jack Webb did fine jobs in spite of the dismal record. Rich Taylor scored 294 points to lead the team in that department. The Card quintet can look forward to a better season nert year with the return of these juniors: Mike Barrett, Harry Fisher, Paul Kiely, Reg- gie Foster, Everett Ellis, and Scott Lewendon. Richie Taylor's favorite shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL. M. Barrett, J. Webb, S. Lewendon, T. Alexander, R. Foster, Coach Brann, H. Speigel, E. Ellis, W. Dorf, P. Kiely, H. Fisher, R. Taylor. 126 Globetrotter Taylor. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. First row: D. Alexander, J. Stein, P. Bloom, J. Simms, A. Zampella, T. Hunter, A. Vogel, L. Green, O. Smith. Second row: D. Cesare, L. Brandt, G. Earle, D. Burg- ess, P. Byrant, Coach N. Chrisicos, R. Gleason, J. Gibriano, R. Dinehart, C. Robinson, A. Scher. = pe Sn rm iH of alpy ‘ NG nia Nice try, Paul! meer S essiuacael ohh hy = 4 ne cm eS ige Bez | Harry Fisher comes down with it. 128 Paul Wilson shows speed. The indoor track team brought back to PHS several impressive results. Under the fine coaching of Marshall Brown, the team took first places in the N.J.S.1.A.A. cham- pionships in Jersey City and also in the U.C.C. Relays in Newark. The team narrowly missed victories in the Seton Hall Spike Shoe Relays, the N.Y.U. Prep Relays, and also in the National High School Interscholastic Meet. Outstand- ing performers were Paul Wilson, George Platt, Mike Tobias, Ken Tyler, Ed Griffin, Ron Upperman, Jim Cabbell, and Irv Howard. Paul Wilson won the national 60-yard high hurdles championship with a time of 0:7.5 seconds. Wilson and George Platt tied for second in the national high jump competition. Brownsmen Victorious il a OO INDOOR TRACK. First row: J. Bust, R. Montford, J. Cabbell, J. Taylor, K. Jordan, K. Bolten, C. Robinson, G. Johnson. Second row: Coach M. Brown, R. Upperman, H. Tucker, P. Tchoreni, G. Platt, 1. Howard, F. Hatchett, D. Grey, P. Wilson. High jumper George Platt. Jim Cabbell clears hurdle. Irv Howard in action. GET SET! J. Cabbell, |. Howard, D. Grey, R. Upperman, J. Taylor. Relay team practices baton passing. K. Tyler, R. Montford, G. Johnson, K. Jordan. 129 SWIMMING TEAM. First row: B. Carpenter, B. Rosenberg, L. Ansell, J. Miller, G. Simon, J. Haedricks. Second row: R. Pines, B. Turner, F. Klaas, R. Scharf, R. Hinkel, P. Upton. Third row: J. Null, L. Kravitz, D. Fritz, G. Sobel, K. Spaulding, J. Cordiano, Coach Liske. Fourth row: D. Krienke, S. Turner, D. Warsett, R. Meyer, S. Schiff, D. Friedland. Continued Success for Liskemen Under the guidance of Coach Vic Liske, the PHS natators com- pleted their twenty-ninth consecutive winning season with a record of 10-5 in dual meet competition. After losing 3 of the first 4 meets, the mermen finally jelled and splashed to six straight victories. The team placed third in the U.C.I.A.C. and ninth in the N.J.S.LA.A. Seniors who contributed to the team's success were Bob Hinkel, Finley Klaas, Dick Scharf, Bob Pines, and Bruce Turner. Continuously strong showings were turned in by Ken Spaulding, Jeff Cordiano, Len Kravitz, Dave Fritz, and Gerry Sobel. Coach Liske can look forward to next year with the return of many fine underclassmen. 130 SWIMMING RECORD Opponent . Mountain Lakes 52 AUS LIAS os cao ook lene Cool okey 69 Serine’ oongecnaacans 31 , olluimiletes ois aos es coax VY Biniclctenvciie ranean nan manne 34 RahWenyinpees: deren 36 Morristown bees aren . Asbury Park 35 Irvington .. REM ACSES e er Bridgewditen mamarnneen inte 32 NESE! 6065 ac ade bon 72 Jetersonme ees aaa 40 Bavonncure eta ee aren 30 Seiten (lel aj oeaedeoens 51 Faipel.owns tenses ree 58 Breaststroker Dick Scharf. Versatile Ken Spaulding. Backstroke artist—Finley Klaas. On your mark! D. R. Pines. Swan dive by Doug Krienke. Butterfly—Bob Pines. 131 WRESTLING. First row: R, Stevens D. Schultenfry, C. Ru- bino, R. Smith, R. Buczek, P. Christ- man, S. Jones. Sec- ond row: Coach Tribble, T. Hubka, S. Falloon, J. Gut- tridge, B. Higgins, W. Petties, R. How- ell, R. Tice, Coach Pepe. WRESTLING RECORD Wee ere Giotd a WRASSTAMGC 8.6 ods ct Be oa ok 33 PHS Opponent [As ee. eae Ge ewinkel Reels ceo vbscaccnes 30 44 AaB Wiocdbnidd oman ae 6 35 eee INGIRWONe Bias oaeeaca de ven. 13 MP snes Weyatem IRGeWeMell! . 5.205642 20 Re Sosonso Inlumnrterclon Caimi s6s5.55 SE I Oisetc sam rete Wi eiel ph enees sence ee ees Lier 33 4g es ce NWSW. Aa wan cone eoosr 33 ee Crantoncmpewe te see 36 Mi peckelen SCE (GING sclccéoacccs 24 er Bee 2, URMICN goccanoe do8 ae 32 The wrestling team was in a re- building year and finished with a 3-8 record. Coach John Pepe's forces came in third in the districts, but there was a bright spot in the sea- son. Bill Petties won the state mat crown at 168 pounds. Seniors Ray Buczek, Sam Falloon, and Bob Tice gave strong performances in addi- tion to Petties. Returning underclass- men that will be heavily counted upon include Brian Higgins, Charlie Rubino, Bob Howell, Terry Hubka, and Bob Smith. State champ Bill Petties con- fers with Coach John Pepe. Ray Buczek goes after an opponent. 132 Outstanding Season in Tennis The Plainfield netmen, under the leadership of Coach Gil Young, compiled a superlative record of seventeen wins and three defeats. Spearheading the team singles were seniors Roger North (19-1), Tom Clash (15-5), and Mustafa Gursel (14-2). The doubles tandems of Dave Black-Gordon Craig (18-2) and the LeBow brothers Ken and Larry (8-2) also boasted smart records. A great aid to the Plaintield tennis team was our Turkish foreign exchange student Mus Gursel who played second singles. Tom Clash returns one. —-WOInOInNnANOOnw APRWNNNHAONO Ng TENNIS. First row: M. Gursel, D. Black, T. Clash, J. Koblentz. Second row: M. Addis, G. Craig, K. LeBow, R. Kohn, Coach Young. 133 Dave Black and Skip Craig in action. TENNIS RECORD Opponent UIGIOIN. Teich nee eens 2 0 THROUGH Be Aucy oR ee SOR ee 3 Rahway 2 Wiikey alae inte oeieces By ueetale, | Grantor eine reece 0 IRIGY?” 4.5 Sine amo eee 0 Mommies? ceceSoccooerg © Nieriniielel oeckoacctvcone 2 Perth Amboy... a0. eee: inc oneness. Meee EO TNC GY Meet ret, 2 Nee ety 6 Scie taiclll «neeocagon a: 0 CreimORe .c5ncetanasnus. © JotercOnnmend ssa: 0 Bridgewate name naemnnrTr 0 SOmeanile acacocenaouee | WESTIE sass an beso cn 3 SiekjOwetie ocsesec aa. © ruiglnlemvel SINS 4 aceds s2. 0 Pei CNNSI? aonb ee oo. 0 Clon Rockmeesr sane. 0 Mountain Lakes 2 134 Pee € Gingdermensshew.elGics: OUTDOOR TRACK RECORD PHS Opponent SCR ee eA STORSONTS o.5-ea ome 3| cise aA BAR eS ath ColUmbicmm tee 49 [SS IN beetareteee, Baehee ? UniCnaee cece 54 ees tense ee IMKGIRELCIIR suru doe eee 4| Aes eet te Woodbridgem an en: 6| Paul Wilson takes off. Fred McKoy strides over hurdle The cindermen, under the direction. of Coach Marshall Brown, turned in a good record of three wins and one defeat. Although losing several meets by the barest of margins, the track- men did come home with first places in the U.C.I.A.C. Track and Field Events and also in the Central Jersey Athletic Conference Meet. Plainfield placed second in the U.C.I.A.C. Re- lays, in the Central Jersey Group IV, and was runner-up in the N.J.S.I.A.A. Track and Field meet. Fred McKoy broke the state high jumping record with a leap of 6' - 534 . Sophomore Paul Wilson was another important pointgetter in the dashes and broad jump. Other performers were Jim Fewer, Doug Kendall, Fred Williams, Bob Brown, Ken Tyler, Mike Tobias, Ed Griffin, Scott Lewendon, and Bruce Buckelew. OUTDOOR TRACK. First row: P. Romer, J.” Fewer, Go Wil: liams, K. Tyler, M. Lyles, F. Williams, G. Johnson, C. Rob- inson, C. Thomas. Second row: Coach Brown, H. Jackson, D. Kendall, R. Tay- Kei RES ieee, IX. Brown, P. Wilson, H. Cabbell, A. Henry, P. Johnson. Third row: R. Robin- son, T. Meyer, L. Peterson, F. Mc- Coy, S. Lewendon, B. Buckelew, A. Rae, Godeh Kern oe Johnson. aes Bruce Buckelew winds up. Art Cooper ready to drive. Victorious Linksmen GOLF RECORD PHS Opponent WWWA 6s cde. 2 Site ESS 4 5 17 ...... Rahway Bere ee | ul 7 eee OMOn ry ae eee See ere 8 ........ Bridgewater Lpiec seal 0 CPs een es _ S. Plainfield ds RS Yo So wee Sit, Powers 2 b ane, BUD (2) eb nidGewateremns 1. 981 2) Bee Sere | eR CMIWCYS Meet ceo, oe) Cen SolUmoia ee se 10 .... Se Piernmieel 2 sac. SYA 1 ee ace Edison ............. 3 2 Coach Pepe, A. Cooper, H. Waldman, M. Yogman, R. Tolomeo, W. Tamaroff. The 1962 linksmen turned in a fine record of nine wins and two defeats. The golfers of Coach John Pepe won their last seven matches including an upset of Bridgewater-Raritan, breaking their string of twenty-seven wins. Plainfield placed third in the U.C.I.A.A. and sixth in the N.J.S.LA.A. Leaders of the team were Roger Schultz, Bob Tolomeo, Henry Waldman, Warren Tamaroff, Art Cooper, and Mark Yogman. Bob Tolomeo checks shot. Henry Waldman putting. VARSITY BASEBALL. First row: R. Cerritto, J. Fitch, E. Parello, J. Lynch, J. Gibriano, M. Barrett. Second row: M. Regan, J. Hoxie, J. Knight, M. Zurblitz, K. Shively, J. Stiles, J. Liddy, J. Hibshman. Third row: R. Fortunato, P. Hlavate, P. Kiely, R. Hayes, T. Santy, H. Fisher, J. Webb, M. Tufaro R. Bounpaine. success for Diamond Men| Coach Jack Liddy's forces started out slowly, picked up steam, and became the best Plainfield baseball team in twenty-five years, completing the season with 15 wins and 6 losses. Leading the out- standing performers was pitcher Ed Parello, who tosses eight straight wins betore losing to a tough Trenton nine. Other star hurlers in- cluded Jack Liddy (2-0) and John Knight, a hard tossing junior who finished 4-3 for the season. Hitting wasn't a problem this year as Paul Hlavate, Mike Tufaro, and Jack Liddy all hit above .300. Other players who did fine jobs were Ron Shapiro, Tony Santy, Jim Gibriano, Harry Fisher, Joe Lynch, Jerry Stiles, and Jay DePhillipis. 136 o DDO0TINDOVNWMDNANON-—W-— FT wn VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD PMS IRUMGUIGS conn ancessva- News Brunswick anne eH YAMS potmee eae . Bridgewater aN me . Dayton Regional ...... UGA s5cesn gece koes: RICK. Vie Ree NWVASSIIEKOL (oy) acd olan uae 3 (1S, (RUMOWIGS Gn caaeegase cu ..... Bridgewater de ne Niew Brunswicka essen Petterson eee a eee Sa poeshurteeidice 9 tess CIR Yc: ed cote eno ae eae bok eee SOU IMAP 2 occa acanb ous te oR Sheltie! ak oh owns eae eee CIRENIONiS, atte ee eee LT REGS Oh Montclair Tony Santy stretches it out. NMWWnNODONWO Pp FD W — O-—- NWWwhO Opponent JUNIOR VARSITY. First row: A. Wachtel, C. Newman, F. Lee, T. Porcile, D. Ross. Second row: J. Tumolo, T. Piwowar, L. Jones, Coach Liske, E. Gilbert, C. Battoni, VY. Lombardi. Third row: D. Bowers, J. Lynn, P. Hamer, J. Moriarty, M. Mancini, H. Diller, D. Bowers. The J.V. baseball team also compiled a smart record of 13 wins and one defeat. Leading the J.V.'s of Coach Vic Liske were Bob Hinkel, Ron Davis, Jack Webb, Tom Piwowar, Mike Barrett, Paul Kiely, and Forrester Lee. Plain- field baseball fans can look forward to a good season next year when this strong J.V. team fills the varsity shoes, Paul Hlavate makes tag on Santy. Catcher Jim Gibriano. 137 Whew! Glad that's over! CHEERLEADERS. First row: B. Manowitz, B. Ponzio, M. Crowe, Co-Captain; L. Goldberg, Captain: C. Walther, L. Uslan. Second row: P. Shoppe, S. Zemel, L. Doeringer, J. Jarema, R. Campbell, M. Ungerman. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders and twirlers this year were the backbone of our high school’s support. Their enthusiasm and constant encouragement helped build team morale. Come on, smile! Oh! No! 138 Cheerleaders pep up spirit. Twirlers Laura leads a cheer. TWIRLERS, Kneeling: B. Allen, D. Menyhart, A. Nasmith, S. Garland. Standing: C. lodice, Captain; J. Fisher, L. Swerdloff, S. Fisher, G. North; J. Scherer, B. Gartrell, Co-Captain. Year History Year History As this school year draws to a close, we find ourselves looking back on all that we have done. The dances, football games, and the surprise history tests all have played a vital role in molding our year. September: We sadly learned to set the alarm clock at seven again and hopetully looked forward to a great year as we began joining clubs and participating in activities. We welcomed our exchange student. On the international front, Iran was in the throes of a violent earthquake. October: This month was ushered in with changing leaves and more activities. The Fall Mixer helped start the ball rolling. The United States gained ‘gredter prestige when Walter Schirra orbited six times. The Yanks won the world Series. The Cuban Crisis evolved. November: This month saw the senior class present its highly success- ful annual play. Elections were held in many school clubs too. Sadly, the whole world mourned the death of Eleanor Roosevelt, one of the most influential women of our time. December: With the Thanksgiving vacation over, we gaily looked forward to Christmas vacation and sadly took our colloge boards. A choral concert helped brighten the month, and so did the second six-page edition of the Entrée. Mariner II finally reached Venus, supplying us with vital data about that planet. Then the infamous newspaper strike took over the national interest. January: Fresh with resolutions for a better year, we once again plunged into a pile of work. The ''Hall of Fame’ brought senior voters to the polls. Rehearsals for the Junior-Senior Play began. Britain, dis- puting over United States’ missiles, faced another rejection, this time from the common market. The mid-winter slump had arrived. February: The school sponsored a tremendous foreign-exchange week- end; the Junior Dance, held that weekend in honor of our guests, was a big success, A new forensic society became interested in the discussion concerning the lowering of the voting age. Blue Monday—report cards were issued. A very successful Tag Day helped reactivate the PHS stu- dents. It was a time for revolt and split as Iraq was torn apart and Diefenbaker's Canadian government collapsed. March: Spirited voters selected next year's Student Council officers with the help of voting machines. Rehearsals were in effect for the Inter- Class Plays. Tutors found themselves in great demand in the Student Council office. Their first issue having met with great success, Plaintalk editors formed a second issue. April: This month saw us busily waiting for the college acceptances. The thought of Easter vacation spurred a light in the eyes of the students. The weather began to warm up, and we happily shifted our activities to the great outdoors. New editors were selected for our various literary organizations. All was aglow with the fever of spring. May: Those summer clothes came into full use as the school year drew to a close. We all enjoyed hearing ‘The Sound of Music,'' performed by the choruses at the Spring Festival. The big Senior Prom was a happy experience. Senior madness prevailed, and then came . June: A month of senior privileges, exams, and summer madness. And now, just a few days off, Graduation. Some people's paths may never cross again. Some will go into busi- ness, others to college, trade school, or homemaking. This year somehow marks the end of one phase of our lives, but it is the beginning of a new and better one. . 140 Ms ilestone Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Literary Editor Feature Co-Editors Senior Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Typing Editor LITERARY STAFF Arthur Brown Linda Carlson Marcia Deutsch Sal Guadagnino Marcia Keeler Judy Kunzman Jane Lech Sharon Nathanson Miriam Reiter Kathleen Smythe Alan Wachtel PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Norman Golden Lennie Kravitz TYPING STAFF Cathy Malony Pat Martino Ellen Smart 142 SS icf hem Editors FEATURE STAFF Sandy Axelson John Fort Carol Gilbert Ronnee Jacobsen Willow Krienke Pat Scarlett Joe Young Dale Zeidman SPORTS STAFF Ronald Kates John Johnson Laurie Bromberg Jay Wendt Ann Morrison Ken Friedman, Thomas Richards Beverly Kleinhans David Manglesdorft Aue ae po Oe ere ae Thomas Piwowar Ly a PAE rm CN ae A eee he CUED ep Neen 1 yD, Helene Cunniff Art Editor ...... ADVERTISING STAFF Mitzi Miron, Manager Sally Hoffman, Assistant Manager Kathy Bollon Shirley Chernus Brenda Gard Susan Goodfriend Linda Hemmer Vivian Kahn Marion Kaulfman Sue Korab Phyllis Leavitt Jo Ann Lippman Joel Miller Pat Mossett Frank Muccigossi Lance Orlando Roger Passarella Ellen Schargel Jeff Schwartz Pat Turri Mr. Arthur E. Smith, Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Marie Bencivenga Evelyn Gavas Althea Nasmith Mr. Joseph R. Mal t, Advisor The hard working MILESTONE staff. Pat Scarlett, the girl most likely to suc- ceed . . . Laurie Bromberg as MILE- STONE chief. Ken Friedman, feature editor, at rest. Ann Morrison . . . a happy literary editor. 143 7 ew “we atin ayy. cA OOO DO OOO DOO OO OOOO OOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6OOOOOOOOOO6O Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Plainfield High School from LOCKHEED ELECTRONICS COMPANY A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation Avionics and Industrial Products Engineering Services Los Angeles, Calif. Clark, N. J. Industrial Technology Military Systems Metuchen, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. GOOGOOOOHOOOOHOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOGHHOOGHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOH 146 COOOOOOO OOOO OO OOOO OO COOOOOODOQOOOODOOGOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0OOO00O60O00000606000 “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 geis 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 COUNTY LINE OFFICE 45 Martine Ave. S., Fanwood 1225 West Seventh Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOO0O0OOO0O0O0O00O00000O000O00000O0O0OO0OOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOD 147 OOOODOOOOOOOOOO OOO OOOO GOD OOOO OO OOOO OOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000O00000OO0000000000000 PLAINFIELD SHORT HILLS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! We wish you well as you take this step forward—whether it be in the ‘ business world or further schooling. THE PARK HOTEL Hospitality Center for Dining, Parties, Banquets, Conventions Congratulations awl ALBERT W. STENDER, Owner Mgmt. PLainfield 6-3100 DRexel 6-8880 PL 6-3400 DOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOO00OO0OO0OO0OO00O000000000000000OOOOOOOOOODOOOOD 148 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOODODODODODODODODOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOD RINGS PINS excellent MEDALS design CHARMS skilled . craftsmanship CUPS superb PLAQUES quality TROPHIES YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES @ CLUST 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA e PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Famous Name Furniture and Accessories for 69 Years YI) 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 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO00O00O00000OOO0OOOOO00000000O00O00O0O000000000O00O0OOOOOOOOD 149 COOOOO DOOD OOO OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOGOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SHOWPLACE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 316 W. Front Street ¢ Plainfield, New Jersey PLainfield 6-0054 Complete Home Furnishers Everything for... The GUY and The GAL R. J. GOERKE CO. ELIZABETH, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J. FL 1-1600 PL 6-5900 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0OO000O0O00OOOOOOOOOOOOD 150 CODD OOOO@D OO OOOO OO OOO OOO OOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOHSOOOOOHOOSOOOOO Halls of Learning Or Peaks of Earning Larkey styles help you up the ladder of success! Bustling business world or ivy covered halls, Larkey clothes give you the look that’s always correct. A look that says, here’s a young man on the way up. Stop in soon, let Larkey give you a boost up that ladder of success. BLUE % STAR, Rt. 22 Watchung BELK’S TIRE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS Route 22 at Jefferson Avenue No. Plainfield, New Jersey ea RANDOLPH “Ride on First Quality Tires! They'll Last Longer — You'll Live Longer” Texaco Service and Tire Service PLainfield 5-3070 OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO0OOOO0O0OO00O6OO0O06O000O000000O00000O@ 151 COOOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOODOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 1 FLIGHT UP COMPLIMENTS 150 North Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey OF Specializing in ALL TYPES OF MODERN HAIR STYLING NORMANDY STUDIO FOR MEN AND WOMEN Artistic Workmanship + Administered By Two Professional Barbers SAL LONGO — Class of ‘59 FRANK JULIANO (Prop.) — Class of ‘33 ee 107 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey THANK YOU COME UP AND SEE US JOHN FRANKS MEN'S APPAREL 131 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Congratulations and Best Wishes atchung for Botter Firmiture , Cnpeling rfypliances- 327 WEST FRONT STREET PLainfield 5-1100 PLAINFIELD, N. J. HOOOOOOOOOGSOOSOOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOODH 182 OOQOQOOOD SOOO DOOD OOOO DOO OODODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOS OOODOOOO NANCY’S COFFEE SHOP May the future of the Class of 1963 SKY ROCKET Sue Ber nadette Suzette Lynn Jill WN SHR THE TWIRLERS BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN TOWN Laura Charbroiled Hamburgers, Steaks and Chops 921 Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Mary Barbejoy LANZ ORIGINALS — MAM’SELLE JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES CLAIRE WILLIAMS “Clothes with a Flair’ 207 Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Mary Linda Pam SS Best Wishes to the - CLASS OF 1963 oy 5 from the x CHEERLEADERS wn © Clare Leslie Barbara PLainfield 4-0289 LLOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 153 OODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE BEST DRESSED GRADS. Shop At THE . MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL T SCHOOL OF NURSING ark Ueniry 111 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. extends its best wishes to the PLAINFIELD SCHOOL OF CLASS OF 1963 FRENCH BALLET STUDIO 233 West Front Street of Plainfield, New Jersey PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Directors and Teachers GERMAINE and ROGER PACAUD PL S-7736 Where do you go Graduation is a time for looking OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES f rp Al ahead ...a smart first step in TO GRADUATES OF THE rom here... an the direction of your ultimate CLASS OF ‘63 how do you get ambition is to open a savings there? account here... then keep add- ee 4 ‘ ing to it regularly. The cash re- QUEEN CrIry ing serves you will accumulate can Poe “ASSOCIATION: PEE aid in financing your education 4 or speed your progress up _ ca the ladder of success to solid Soe achievements. 3344 ° %, ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY ASSETS OVER 24 MILLION 107 PARK AVENUE PL 7-4400 PLAINFIELD, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT T.R. LOIZEAUX FUEL CO. DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO00OOOO00OOOO0OO000O000000OOOOOOOO OOH 154 OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OOOOOOO0OO0OOOO0O00OOOO0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOO Best Wishes to THE GRADUATE OF P.H.S. 1963 from the CLASS OF ‘64 THE SURPRISE STORE “The Store of 1001 Bargains” 168 East Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey Phone: PLainfield 5-9824 Over 570 Stores Coast to Coast KINNEY SHOES America’s Showplace for Fashion Footwear Headquarters for the Entire Family Route 22, Watchung, New Jersey Opposite 2 Guys Compliments of PLASTYLITE CORP. PLASTIC MOLDING 333 North Drive North Plainfield, New Jersey Let Us Fill Your Book Needs THE PLAINFIELD BOOK SHOP, Inc. We Carry the Modern Library Complete 321 Park Avenue Phone: PLainfield 6-4415 Phone: PLainfield 6-2354 LOCKER FURNITURE “Things You Can Treasure As Well As Enjoy” 323-325 West Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey GOLDEN JEWELERS DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY “The Home of Fine Gifts” 181 East Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey Phone: PLainfield 6-0760 Compliments of JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR LEAH ABRAMS 519 Park Avenue At Ruth Morgan Shop OCOOOOOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOO0O0O0000000000O0OO OO QDDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOO BONDED JEWELERS SNYDER BROS. FLOWERS TOM and MURIEL JUDSON “FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS” 314 Park Avenue lest Norihi hvenue Plainfield, New Jersey Plainfield, New Jersey “In Any Event — Wire Flowers” Phone: PLainfield 4-0745 Phone: PLainfield 6-2285 HOFFMAN HI-PRO AND NATURAL VITAMINS ELLIOTT’S WIN FRANKLIN'S GYM Slenderizing and Body Building Sportswear — Lingerie — For Men and Women Foundations — Hosiery 515 Park A ar. venue Plainfield, New Jersey 179 East Front Street Sales and Rentals of All Types Exercise Equipment Phone: PLainfield 7-5115 GREGORY’‘S MUSIC CENTER PLAINFIELD MILL END SHOP Mill End Makes Thrift Fashionable and Fashion Thrifty Fabrics of Every Description 330 W. Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey 10 Somerset Street Plaintield, New Jersey Instruments @ Sheet Music ¢ Records Phone: PLainfield 6-8549 The Service Shop of SC Of les Women’s Auxiliary Board : JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Muhlenberg Hospital 609 Park Avenue ABBOTTS - JANE LOGAN ICE CREAM Phone: PLainfield 6-0753 OODOOOOOCSOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000006 00000 OOOOOO OOOOH 156 DOOOOOOCOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODODOQDOODDODODODOODOO OOOO OO ODDO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD Jewelry Watch Repairing Repairing BERNSTEIN JEWELERS “Painfield’s Oldest Jewelers” DIAMONDS — WATCHES JEWELRY — SILVERWARE 126 Park Avenue Phone: PLainfield 6-1951 MARY and JOE’S HAIRDRESSERS 1009 E. Second Street Plainfield, New Jersey Closed Mondays Phone: PLainfield 7-0964 Phone: PLainfield 5-1746 LOUIS E. SAFT Prescription Optician 624 Park Avenue Plainfield. New Jersey MARTIN‘S “AMERICAN GIRL SHOES” KEDS and P.F. SNEAKERS 115 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Sports Equipment for Every Sport DREIER’S PLAINFIELD'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE 134 West Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey Blue Star Shopping Centre Watchung, New Jersey Phone: PLainfield 4-7777 Phone: PLainfield 6-5291 PARK AVENUE TEA ROOM DAVID M. ACKEN, Prop. 625 Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey “Window Shop” at Wolfson's WOLFSON’S CURTAIN SHOP 150 E. Front Street Phone: PLainfield 4-5397 THE RAPPS PHARMACY 611 Park Avenue (Between 6th and 7th Streets) OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Free Delivery Day and Night DOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO00O0OO0O0O0OO0O0O0O000OOOOOOOO OOOO OOD COO DOO OOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOGOOGOOOOGOSOSOOSOOOOOOOSOOOOO THOMAS FURNITURE CoO. 226 Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Phone: PLainfield 5-5600 CARMEN’S BEAUTY SALON Phone: Plainfield 6-5985 MEADOWBROOK BEAUTY SALON Phone: PLainfield 6-2804 Phone: PLainfield 6-4311 THE IDEAL SHOP Children’s Wear from Infants to Pre-teen Chubbettes — Huskies 129 East Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey DUDLEY 8S. MILLER REXALL PHARMACY “Plainfield’s Oldest Drug Store” “Compounding Since 1888” 401 Park Avenue ARTHUR N. BorTNICKER, Pharmacist Phone: PLainfield 6-9200 Phone: PLainfield 4-9295 BROOKS RECORD SHOP Specializing in Hard to Get Records PHONO NEEDLES and ACCESSORIES 122 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey For PIZZA , IN PLAINFIELD ie e A Complete Line of Italian Food e Families Welcomed Open 7 Days a Week—10 A.M. to 1 A.M. Orders to Go Our Specialty Phone: PLainfield 6-7310 207 W. Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey THE PARK FLORIST 613 Park Avenue, Between 6th and 7th Plainsfield, New Jersey Phone: PLainfield 6-1899 144 East Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey Phone: PLainfield 7-4800 OODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OOO900O0OO00O0O00O00O00O00000000000000O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOD CODOOOODQDOOOOOOOOODOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Phone: PLainfield 6-6279 Prompt FREE Delivery FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS AND COSMETICS Prescriptions Called for and Delivered SCOTT DRUGS Herbert L. Brandt, R.P.— Albert S. Brandt 701 Park Avenue, Cor. 7th Plainfield. New Jersey CAROL'S 185 E. Front Street Phone: PLainfield 6-5489 and BRIDAL'S BY CAROL'S 15 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey Phone: PLainfield 6-5489 Phone: PLa infield 6-4866 THE JIM’NY CRICKET WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR and ACCESSORIES 607 Park Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey 76 YEARS OF FOOTWEAR SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY VAN ARSDALE'’S Headquarters for “Spalding” Footwear 130 W. Front Street Plainfield, New Jersey publishers of fine yearbooks since 1914 a INICOQ RIP OQ RATED 22 CALIFORNIA AVENUE PATERSON, NEESW SU seeRasS Ea y. MULBERRY 44-4322 CODOGOOOOOO OOOO OOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO00OOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO