Williamstown High School - Totem Yearbook (Williamstown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1964 volume:

THE CLASS OF '64 PRESENTS 1958 TGTEM WILLIAMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAMSTQWN , NEW JERSEY JUNE 1964 VGLUME 7 TABLE OF CUNTENTS KEYS TO LEADERSHIP KEYS TO ACHIEVEMENT KEYS T0 LEARNING KEYS TO SPORTSMANSHIP KEYS TO FUN KEYS TO ADVANCEMENT KEYS T0 ENTERPRISE ALMA MATER Alma Mater, hail to thee! K Sons and daughters all are we, Sing ye Braves of Blue and White Of our lasting loyalty. Giving knowledge and service For the rest of our lives, ln times of peace Or in deadly strife. ln the future, Williamstown High, Mem'ries of you ne'er will die, As we reach our goals ln each heart it tolls, Alma Mater, Hail to thee I Marsha Simons, Class of '63 NX FORE ORD The key has been, for centuries, the symbol of success. Everyone has and is striving for that one magical key that will open the door to the ultimate fulfill- ment of his dreams. The key so well represents the high school student, who is constantly reaching for the highest attainments. Many keys are collected, and many doors are opened in this search. We invite you now to accompany us through the doors of Williamstown High School which our collection of keys have opened to us, in preparation for the opening of that final door with our key to success. Yet some there be that by due steps aspire To lay their just hands on that golden key That opens the palace of eternity. ' C ornus Milton 'fab iw 1 fi. :+I 'E Q 'ff 2 . if . -,,, V- .A -oi 5, u,.kxp'v id. 8 a, . H , . 4 i . - ysil is , 1es ,f .Q K, 5 ' i ff ,Q an l ' lf . f , 1 . FV 1 ' V-. .A DEDICATIO Our progress as a nation can be no swifter than our progress in education the human mind is our fundamental resource. J. F. Kennedy We the Class of 1964, feel that we can justly dedicate our yearbook to the ideals of education which John Fitzgerald Kennedy, thirty-fifth President of the United States, held in great esteem throughout his term as President. John F. Kennedy stressed not only the need for an education but the need for physical fitness in teenagers. He knew that the key to a better life for all United States citizens was a good education. We, the Class of 1964-, hope that with our education we may become good citizens of the United States. N APPRECIATIO The four years we have spent here at W.H.S. have seen us grow from wild, irresponsible freshmen to proud and stately seniors, ready to take our place in society as conscientious citizens. This startling transformation has been generated more than anything by the influence of members of the faculty who, through their inspiration, have played an important part in our development. It has been said that the best teacher makes you want to learn. These men and women have done so by showing a sincere interest in us as individuals, and they have bestowed upon us much more than the gift of knowledge. They have given their patience, humor, understanding, and wisdom, and in so doing have set up a pattern which we will strive to emulate. Of these wonderful people there are certain individuals that all of us have felt close to and that we have been proud to have as teachers. We offer them our deepest appreciation for all they have done for us. First off on our list is our class advisor, Mrs. Mary Ann Montemurro, who has worked many long, tedious hours for the welfare of our class. While we are well a- ware of the many,many frustrations which she encountered on the bumpy four-year path with us, we hope that these memories will be overshadowed by our concentrated group endeavors which made for an outstanding Junior Prom and by the maturity which we exhibited in our senior activities. Mrs. Montemurro, we wish you, God Speed in your future at W.H.S. While time may erase some of the more serious as- pects of our education, there are certain idiosyncrasies which we will always associate with these people: how Mr. Egan used to call us pineys and his hat with the little feather, the appearance of Mrs. Brown's head above a stack of big, brown envelopes, and how we had to fight the sophomores to get to see herg Mr. Domville's famous quotation, HKatafrax to the Sincsateu, and his extensive French vocabulary, Laissex faire and '6Donnez-moi un biere g the times Mr. Welch said that he wished he could join the girls' hockey team because the games were so cateredg Mr. MacDonald's great invention, the Mac-O-Vac, and the way he used to say girls are inferior, the Charlie Brown Christmas cards Mr. Dinovi gave us and the time he kicked the package of paper towels all over the roomg how Mr. Johnson used to look grouchy in the hall to scare the underclassmen, and the stories he tole about his favorite cousin who kissed him in the Acme parking lot, the way Mr. Bruscemi always called us beatnicks and his constant worry about his kids g Mr. Robinson's version of the Civil War and the way he used to kiss all the girls on their birthdaygMiss Usinger's ability to give us the get up and go attitude we needed and her threats to leave us at Ancorag Mr. ,Iengehino's efforts to show the girls in his drivers education classes how an engine works, Miss Valeno's diminutive figure and her two favorite words, Dear Sir . We will always remember these and other experiences that have added freshness and vision to our education. As we advance on the road to maturity, our highest aspiration will be to live up to the standards they have set and we hope that some day they will be able to say of each of us with pride, He was my student . ,KV . l ,302 fa u 'ra' 1 - ,Z N4- , ., ,s g -- A 'IRA 'p .., V . ,,,,. ... .-. 4 --1 ' ' -t .J-an-f' f Af Y - ,. . '- ii f -f'ff,ga :7 K, 4, k f .. 1 . , -V -ffm V , x x ,,-.,.,,N ' qw .. .. rxpagviy CV V' ff, . .1 Qvnxespfwee . . Q womcs V aj LIFE f .w .1- iv 1 ' wg . . 1 x ' W , YK r f-.. .f vt .Q 2. .-.. K ,Q -, ... , ,gif ., gg W, 1. '-.S . .,,. ., , . fi 75' xii 4 Lg, 4. 4- . ,f i g' fx f H . .'. V, , xv. ,fri aa. 5' ,411 .- L V -5. . :- i'Q .g ,V ' ' T 1 . ' - ,as Q-. , I 'ff . ez.,-.357 in it . ,. .Zn Q A A W - gg. ju' Jqza. I vrgwi vw 4 33' ,f.-3' rf' f 25 ,fm .- X ya lb :fi 53 fl g.. fig . ,, .E LE Nw 9 x 4 Hs- AQ? 7 11 1 ' mi i 0 5. W K Rc' . 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'Q ' i5s?ef3i,ff?f 2r f 1' - I ' L .1 5, Pegg ,. .22 Ee J 'lin A., .. Refi 'S .,,.f.v.,.y + fv - ' r z'.-F if ,. as- , . 5 6 Q .,,. 5' ii' 1 - ' 'LF- -lf' -H 5b '?-'ff-'W' ' M '. .- .n ' ', -'4- ww w f 5iw'!'ff V5 -1 ,,,,.fQ- .pawn ' M-f??94 'K V , ,A c 0 .gf', '. , Gif X 'A 43 34 P Q ., 1 .rl rri 4,511 - . .M Q . . L. M ,A , e -3, , 1..,,. , wmv ,Af ,K i'5t g .5, 51 55115 , M A X sl ,. .N 1 P , '111':... na, V .Zvi ' 4 v ,JAIY3 1 Q' f jk 5? I ,EJ ' M I M ,,,-, A ' i I ' , , - ' ,, . - H L' PERI TE DE Clarence B. Morgan Although many of us may not have realized it, we have all been greatly subjected to your influence, for behind the title of Superintendent lies the fact that you have jurisdiction over all of the public schools in Monroe Township. To view a clearer picture of the part you have played in our lives we may focus on some of your responsibilities. You see that all of the schools have an adequate staff and adequate equip- ment. You report to the Board on the educational program in the Township and work with the Board Secretary to designate the appropriation of the funds necessary to operate the schools. You help to see that our teachers are the best and that there are enough of them. You supervise all school programs and personnel. So, by presiding over our school system, you have largely deter- mined the scope of our education. Always working in the interests of the community, you are striving to make this school system the best in the county and in the state. Your plans for the future include the establishment of a true senior high school for grades 10-12, and the reduction of the over-crowded conditions existing in our schools. We,the class of '64, in recognition of your service to us extend to you our deepest appreciation. May success and happiness be your companions throughout life and may God bless you always. Albert B. Jacobs PRINCIPAL Not so long ago you were a young teacher introducing the fundamentals of English, drama, and yearbook to high school students like us. We first got to know you when in 1960 you attained the position of Vice-Principal here at Williamstown High. You were so eager to meet us that we were called down to your office for individual conferences. Now you have worked your way up to the number one position of Principal and have increased your sphere of duties and responsibilities. Not only are you in charge of the overall academic and . . . . . h h 1 activity programs of the school, but you are responsible for making and administrating t e sc oo budget and formulating school policy. Within your realm fall also less publicized functions which ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' h l ff' e and checkin include planning P.T.A. activities, arranging fire drills, running t e genera o ic g student's lockers. We have even seen you take care of students who became ill when the nurse was called away on emergency duties. ' A deep feeling of pride in your accomplishments must accompany your towering obligations for you have contributed much not only to the school but to the students themselves. Your influence has promoted friendly relations among students, faculty, and administration, and it has stimulated the growth of school spirit. We,the Class of'64,recognize the great responsibilities of your position and want you to know that through your leadership we have been inspired to work even more diligently to unlock that intangible door which leads to a successful future. As you have said farewell and God bless you to the graduating classes of years past, now we say farewell and God bless you. BOARD GF ED UCATIO a.csW.,.+:w, .,.x. Q 5 r Left to right: Frank M. Crane, Leon A Rennebaum, Robert M St . . ott, Nicholas R. Menna, M.D.3 George W. Ormsby, Clarence B. Morgan, Super- intendent of Schoolsg Alfred G. Scott, Board Secretaryg lngolf Hegge, Gilbert Miller, Jr., Vice-Presidentg Ralph S. Weed, President.Not pictured: John S. Bell d Ed d ' , an war H. Flemmlng, Board Attorney. The jobs of our Board of Education are numerous and ever-increasing Not man ' Y students realize the hard work and weighty decisions these men, who serve with- out remuneration, make. At their numerous and lengthy meetings they take into consideration the balancing of the budget, while wrestling the necessity of securing new equipment, hiring the best qualified staff, and alleviating overcrowded classrooms. The list could go on for many pages. We, the Class of 564, salute our Board of Education -- for a job well-done. CURRICULUM C0-ORDINATOR Our new Curriculum Co-ordinator, Mr. Cantelope, came to us from practically south of the border down New Mexico way. Armed with new ideas and expectations he tackled the magnanimous job of organizing and improving the course selections of Williamstown High School. Often his handsome and imposing figure can be seen in the halls questioning both students and teachers as to their likes and dislikes. We, the Class of '64, realize that many opportunities that have been offered to us, have come through his dili- gent efforts. Mr. Cantelope--we welcome you. LEO J. CANTELOPE: St. Francis College, B.S.g Rutgers Universit M.Ed. Curriculum Co-ordinator, Economic Ge- Y: ography. Pinochle Club, Advisor. VICE-PRINCIP L Mr. lVlcGarigle is one of the newest additions to our ad- ministrative force. He has come to us from Sayerville High School with many new ideas and thoughts for our school. Although in the eyes of many students, he is merely the man down in the office who issues punish- ments, if you look down our halls on any given day, you will find him offering words of advice and encouragement. We, the Class of '64, would like to welcome you and hope that you have enjoyed being with us as much as we have enjoyed your thoughtful help and guidance. EDWARD R. MCGARIGLE: Upsala College, B.S.g Montclair State College, M.A. in Ed. Vice-Principal, Student Court, Advisor. m 4 MRS. VERNA BROWN Sophomore Class Counselor 5 z DARRELL KEPLER Junior Class Counselor MISS ANNA L. DUTCHMAN Guidance Director GUIDANCE WILLIAM CARPENTER Freshman Class Counselor With the assistance of the guidance department of Williamstown High School, many students have come to realize the value of developing their minds to capacity. Many of the decisions made by students have resulted from discussions with their class counselors. PAUL EGAN Senior Class Counselor I -ef' MISS .IOYCE ERHART Secretary to the Curriculum Co-ordinator MISS MARY JANE TROUPE ' Secretary to the Principal OUR GIRL ,FRID Y Without the aid of our diligent secretarial staff, the school could not function properly.'I'hey perform an infinite number of services not only forthe administration but for the student body. We, the Class of 664, salute our Girls Friday. ff?- 1 MISS MARY ANN GELLERT Secretary to the Board Secretary MISS ALICE D'AMICO Secretary to the Guidance Department -pp I M M itai Ilyay yiy I MISS KATH RYN YOST Secretary to the Superintendent MRS. DIANE HAAF Attendance Secretary gr A I x it z 1: 1 . K , 2 K A r . 'x p f 1 . 1 , .ev . MRS. MARGARET DICCIO Secretary to the Vice-Principal TO T E FACULTY Throughout our years at Williamstown High School, there have been profuse occasions when as your students we may have seemed unconscious of your unfaltering efforts to instill in our minds a love of knowledge. We ask you, how many times have you heard these and similar cries? But Mr. Domville, this typewriter just won't work!Mrs. Ennis, please, not another book report! But Mr. Robinson, the South did not win the Civil War!Oh, it sounds so easy when you say it,Mrs. Straub. Mrs.Mikalauskas, what's so sneaky about this proof? Mr. Johnson, how do you add x to x3? Miss Valeno,I just don't understand the GreggShorthandSystem!Do we have to smell up the build- ing again with our experiments, Mr. Dinovi? We're not really beatniks, Mr. Bruscemi. Mr. Shearer, I seemed to have lost my rough draft... !This cake just won't rise, Mrs. Starkey! Mrs. Brown, could we have one more day on this assignment? Mr. Egan, I'm just completely confused! Mr. Inch, we just didn't have time to read that article in Time Magazine. Mr. Welch, our half-times are not ca- tered! Mr. Muits, that was ter-rific! ls it shuffle-hop-step-step or shuffle-shuffle-hop-hop, Mrs. Van Houten? How many laps did you say, Miss Usinger? Why did you flunk me, Miss Samit? No,I don't accept the fact, Mr. Mikalauskas! I'm not sick, Mrs. Barnum, just tired. Yes,I work on the yearbook, Mr. Carpenter! Can you tell me where I can find this information,Mrs.Matthews. Can you really tell by the color of the caterpillar, Miss Perry? It's the sewing machine, not me,Mrs. Montgomery! My, what a beautiful project you have here, Mrs. Clement! Mr. DiGiorgio,AI just can't reach that high ng . Which axiom was that, Mr. Fithian? Wha t's in that dark room, Mr. Fox? Mr. Henderson, my mu- sic is missing! But that dart is pointed, Mrs. Kepler! Did you see a football go by, Mr. Jengehino? Mr. Murphy, this formaldehyde smells horrible! Mr. Levine, who discovered America? Mr. Callaghan, my tadpole got away! Mr. Zaccone, who is this Don Quixote, anyhow? Mr. Hester, how do you fac- tor X2 plus 2? Mr. Ciancuilli, what da' we have to do that for? We're not really problem children, are we Mr. Maddox? I ain't done that assignment yet,'Miss Stover. But somebody told me, Mrs. Montemurro, that...! Or something to that effect, huh, Mr. Greczek. Mr. Bussom, my project-it's ruined! Bonjour, Monsieur Lamberto. But, Mr. Krueger, I gave you my pass! Miss Chipego...er I mean Mrs. Fox! What do you want us to do now, Mr. B? Can I please change English teachers, Mr. Kepler, I just don't understand Miss... Mr. Cassi, the girls took our basketballs again! Mr. White, where's the tape? Mr. Breylinger, will you please give me one of them things? All right,Mr.Stanley, everythings's cleaned up! Where else can I put my papers, but in my book, Mrs. Avellino! Please, Miss Kotsull, repeat that again! Mr. Cantelope, I just can't find the Great Lakes!0h,Miss Dutch- man, I completely forgot about the College Boards Application! Please, Mr. McGarigle, not a parent-teacher's conference. Alas, you have heard these familiar words and many others like them. We the Class of '64 realize what a thankless task you have undertaken, and wish to express to you our heartfelt appreciation for all you have done for us. Inspired by your neverceasing counsel and instruction, each of us have formed from our educa- tion the key to a happy and successful future. As we go on in our search, you will never be forgotten, for you have given us one key that will open the door to many others-our education. Farewell and God Bless each and every one of you! THE CLASS OF 1964 fi m 4 CHARLES J. SHEARER: Susquehanna University, B.S. in Ed.g Temple University, Ed.M.9 Stage Design Clubg Art Instructor. USIC MRS. ALZENIA G. MATTHEWS: Edward Waters College, A.A.3 Florida A 81 M University, B.A.gLibrariangHonor Society Advisory Committeeg Library Club. MRS. RITA ARMSTRONG: Assistant Librarian. RT HAROLD W. HENDERSON: Millikin University, B.M. Ed.g Bandg Music Theoryg Instrumental Lessons. VALENTINO DI GIORGIO: Combs College of Music, B.,M. 8: B. of M. Ed.-,Q Trenton State CollegegChorus Choirg Music Theory. LIBR RIAN 1 I , E GLI H FOREIG ANGUAGE LOUIS LAMBERTO: West Chester State, B.S.g Social Stud- iesg French. JOHN N. BRUSCEMI: Seton Hall University, A.B.g Yale Universityg Latin, Chineseg National Honor Society Chairman. VINCENT ZACCONE: La Salle College, B.A.g Spanish. ANITA L. STRAUB: Rutgers University of Sellih Jersey, A-B-9 German: Frenchg Department Chair- mang National Honor Society Advisory Committee. JOHN E. WELCH: Lock Haven State College, B.S.g Senior Englishg Health and Physical Educationg Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Head Wrestling Coachg Advanced Gymnastics Club. WILLIAM B. CARPENTER: Plymouth State College, B. of Ed.g Junior-Sophomore Englishg Freshman Guidance Counselor, Key Club Advisor, Junior Play Director. MRS. ANITA AVELLINO: Temple University, B.S.g Freshman Englishg English Department Chairman. ALVIN J. GRE- CZEK: St. Francis College, B.A.g Junior-Senior Englishg Photography Club. PHILIP CIANCIULLI: Glassboro State College, B.A. Sec. Ed., Jestersg Senior Play Director. MISS ELIZABETH R. PERRY: Glassboro State College, B.A.5 Freshman English and Journalismg Newspaper Staff Advisor. MISS CHARLENE STOVER: Idaho State College, Pocatello, Idaho, B.A.g Sophomore-Junior Englishg Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Advisor. MRS. MARY ANN MONTE- MURRO: Pennsylvania State University, B.A.g Junior Eng- lish, Remedial Reading, Senior Class Advisor. MRS. ANNA LOU ENNIS: Glassboro State College, B.S.3Senior Englishg Honor Society Advisory Committeeg Library Councilg F.T.A. Club Advisor. MRS. VERNA BROWN: Glasshoro State Col- lege, B.S.g Rutgers University, M.Ed.g Junior-Sophomore EnglishgYearbook Advisory Sophomore Guidance Counselor. MARGARET S. MIKALAUSKAS: Cornell University, B.A., Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Applied General Math I. Seated: EPHRAIM FITHIAN: Glassboro State College, B.A., Bowling Club, Jazz Appreciation Ad- visor. JOHN J. MIKALAUSKAS: Pennsylvania State University, B.S., Glassboro State College, Advanced Mathematics, Algebra ll Applied, School Service Or- ganization Advisor, County Teen-age Safety Confer- ence Advisor. ROBERT L. JOHNSON: Virginia Union University, B.S., Algebra II, General Math IV, Mathe matics Department Chairman. WILLIAM HESTER: Glassboro State College, B.A., Business Arithmetic, Intermediate Math, Audio Visual Aids Club Advisor. MATH SCIENCE CAROLUS E. FOX, JR.: Bloomsburg State College, B.S., Glassboro State College, M.S., Earth Science, General Science, Photography Club Advisor. PAUL EDWARD CALLAGHAN, JR.: Rutgers University of South Jersey, A.B., Biol0gY5 General Science, Fresh- man Football Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. BEATRICE SAMIT: Glassboro State College, B.A., Physics, Physical Science, Public Speaking Club Advisor. JOHN J. DINOVI: Rutgers University, A.B., Temple University, Academic Chemistry, Varsity Baseball Coach, Broadway Music Show Club Advisor. WAYNE MURPHY: Rutgers University, A.B., Biology, Chemistry, Advanced Biology Club Advisor. T H JONATHAN LEVINE: St. Lawrence University, B.A., World Historyg U.S. History II, Co-Sponsor of Jesters. HENRY MADDOX: Temple University, B.S. Ed.: U.S. History Ilg Social Studies De artment Chairman C e p 3 h ss and Checkers Club. WILLIAM E. ROBINSON: Presby- terian College, B.A., Teachers' College Columbia University, M.A.g U.S. History Ig Director of Adult SOCIAL Education Program. JOHN ROBERT MUITS: Temple University, B.A.g U.S. Historyg Economic Geography, Freshman Class Sponsorg Book Store Club Advisor' Society for the Preservation of the Jersey Devil: MARLIN INCH: Susquehanna University, B.A.g Buck- nell Universityg Social Studies, United States History lg U.S. History Ilg Travel Club Advisor. TUDIES First Row, left to right.: JEAN FOX: Misericordia College, B.S.g Shorthand, Bookkeeping Ig Typing I3 Red Cross Club Advisory Magazine Drive Sponsor. RICHARD DOMVILLE: Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege, B.S.5 Typing II, Business Law, Business De- partment Chairman. Second Row: ELAINE GRACE VALENO: Trenton State College, B.A.g Stenographyg Secretarial Office Practiceg Business Machines and Filingg Varsity Cheerleader Advisor. PAUL D. EGAN: American International College, B.S., M.A.g Psychol- ogyg J.B.T.g Senior Guidance Counselorg Student USIN SS Council Advisor. IVAN KRUEGER: South Dakota University, Nebraska University, B.S.g Business Train- ingg Typing lg Bookkeeping I. Third Row: FLORENCE BRUSCEMI: Bryant College, B.A., B.Ed.g Record Keeping, Typing II, Personal Typingg Typing Club Advisor. BARBARA KOTSULL: Wilkes College, B.S.g Clerical Practiceg Typing I 81 Ilg Junior Business Trainingg Pep Club Advisor. DARRELL KEPLER: Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S.C.g Bookkeeping, Junior Guidance Counselor. T u N CHARLES BUSSOM: Trenton State College, B.S.g Temple University, M.Ed.g General Shop 2,3,4g Ad- vanced Woodworkingg Industrial Arts Department Chairmang Stage Crew Advisor. GARY BREYLINCER: Pomona College, San Diego State College, A.B.g Industrial Artsg Shop Foundationg General Shopg Youth Hostel Club Advisor. J. FRANK STANLEY: Mars HOM MAKI G LOUISE STARKEY: Philadelphia Normal SchoolgHome Economicsg Department Chairmang Future Homemakers Club Advisor. ANNE KEPLER: Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, Penn INDUSTRI L ART State Universityg Homemaking Ig Junior Future Nurses Club Advisor. MARGARET C. MONTGOMERY: Uni- versity of Delaware, B.S.g Homemaking l0,ll,l2g Future Homemakers Club Advisor. 3 I Hill Junior College, Trenton State College Metals Home Mechanics Club Advisor HERMAN BUSSOM Trenton State College, Classboro State College Draft ingg Power Mechanics, Junior Class Advisor IRVIN WHITE: Savannah State College, BS Mechanical Drawing, Home Designing Club Advisor DONNA VAN HOUTEN: Gettysburg College, B.A.g Health and Physical Educationg Twirlers. JOHN E. WELCH: Lock Haven State College, B.S.g Senior Englishg Health and Physical Educationg Assistant Football and Head Wrestling Coachg Advanced Gym- nastics Club Advisor. ,IOHN JENGHINO: Trenton State University, B.S.g Driver's Education and Phys- ical Educationg Head Football Coachg Sports Appreci- ation Club Advisor. PATRICIA A. USINGER: Eliza- bethtownCollege, B.S.gHealth and Physical Educationg Hockey Coachg Basketball Coachg Girls' Athletic Association Advisor. ROGER CASSI: University of Utah, B.S.g Physical Education and Healthg Athletic Directory Physical Education Department Chairmang Basketball Coach. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO EDICAL Kathleen Bamum, H.N. William Hofer, M.D. Dorothy Burger, Dorothy Seeler, Agnes Aletich, Elizabeth Vitagliano, Susannah Pihs, Catherine Riebel, Concettina Natali. CAFETERI CUSTODIAN Theodore Buriak, Joseph Scarpinato, Ernest Geisert,'Raymond Harmer. Bernadine Morgan 56 I ,.,, ww M, O uf 4 In ' I .V 'U' f ,V ...V ,,,, Q- gd .V , V V wig y ,.. V 'V V ,Vg , 1 ,yr ivy V 39 az5',V 4 W- a' ' L Q . Y H'-' WTS. 31: - .V Pa 3 Qgggigfjwe' 93455-ui' gg' , ' 3,1 435, Y 8 . V V, VVV. ..V,.. 12 ' ' V V ' if ', i I 1 V VZFQVVQV V ., ,Vw ,. . V, Si VV ww QL 'V 5- , ga ,V gg? V '46 X, ima' fs- ' ' lr A L mp V 'P -F'2..!'V . 1' gi . V .-.-. VVAVT ,VV Lfg. f.- ' ' V V VVi?f:,V ' R 'ww nw' W ,V,,V,.V4VTV!V1VVi V' q, in 5VyVV51ifV s ' 1' ' 'gina-HA ' ' 1 ,,VVV,v4Vf?Jwl41fvf .JV 11,4 . V. 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EVM N F Q ,, ,. ., , . V M l , . 2 . J .4 V Q 1 'ff' .. we .0-'Y ,V- V. ' f V. V . - Q. ,. V M. san. -if . f Q 4- +3 ar I t Mrs. Mary Ann Montemurro Senior Class Advisor The Class of '64 elected its officers early in the year. sisted by Richard Femia, Vice-Presidentgliichard Keenan, Treasurerg and Barbara Wall, Secretary. With the able assistance and guidance of our class officers, executive committee and advisor, Mrs. Monte- Senior Officers, Top to bottom: Mrs. M. Montemurro, Class Advisory . . . A . . r . . . . r . murro, we hope to plan and carry out the tradltional Senlor nthony Pizzo, President, Richard Femiar Vlce-Pres1dent, Richard l r I l l Keenan, Treaerrrerg Barbara Wall, Secretary. aCt1V1t16SQ the Senior Play, the Dinner Dance, and Class Night. These students will also be instrumental in the choosing of the class gift. Executive Committee, Standing, leftito right: Frances DeFabrites,Dorcas Anderson,Mrs.Montemurro, Beverly Kimbrough, Betty Jane Winkel, Helen Gumminger, Harker. Patricia Petersen, Patricia O'Donnell. Seated: Joanne Leading the cabinet of officers is Tony Pizzo ably as- ,uf l M fx LINDA ANN ADAMS Stylish, serious, sedate Future hairdressermmember of Junior Prom Court...often seen with steady beau ...ardent collector of newest clothing styles. Sophomore Treasurerg Dance Committees 1,25 Dance Court 3g Homeroom Representative of Student Council 1,2g Study Club 4. wi....Sf1,,, JULIA ANN AGNESINO Small, smiling, sociable Works a lot for the class...really knows how to type...future includes an office job...known frequently as peanut. Newspaper 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Student Service 45 Future Teachers 2g junior Class Executiveg Junior Committee 3. J r JJ J Y s t DORCAS ANNETTE ANDERSON Pleasant, pretty, petite Constantly 'sporting a smilemmedical secretary-to-be...skin-diving. can be great fun...6'How's the shrimp? Future Homemalcers Ig Junior Class 3g Public Address 35 Twirlers lg Senior Executive 4-. NANCY JEAN BALLATO Magnetic, mobile, modish Has a collection of the best records... not turkeys, its turnkeys ...dances up a storm...don't go near her with white socks...future PBX operatormgiggles a lot...oh, those trips. Choir 1,2g Student Council Ig Softball 25 Jazz Appreciation 4. SANDRA E. ALTEMUS Fashionable, frank, flamboyant Sports a large collection of albums and clothesmappreciates good, well-played jazz...will be found assisting a dentist... Sandy ...really goes for Italian dishes. Jazz Appreciation 3,4. . 'fizfwdsyf' , I was-I' . U Q4 4 I JOHN JOSEPH BANKS Casual, capricious, candid Frequents the local dancing places... always found with his black leather coat ...very easy-going...knows where the girls are...hep with the jive talk...can get him- self out of any predicamentmdesires to be a creator of men's suits...often a victorious pugilist. CAROL BAUER L ovely, lively, loquacious Exotic blue eyes...plans to pursue a career in the secretarial field...a con- genial smile...has friends galore. Baseball 25 Chorus 2,35 Red Cross 3,4. WW ROBERT MELVIN BAUM A miable, argumentative, affable Our Junior Class Presidentmadded to the success ofthe Junior Prom...treasured memories of lakeside andpoolside parties ...hard hitting football player. Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball lg Rifle Club Ig Newspaper 23 Dance Decorating Committees 2,35 Junior Class Executive Committee 35 Junior Prom Court 3. 6 , if: W' HELEN NOEL BAUERLE Sunny, shy, sweet Received a most rewarding get-well card during seige with measles...most danger- ous on and offthehockeyfieldmbeautifies the halls with her works of art...appreci- ated by yearbook staff for her poster en- deavors in subscription campaign. Hockey 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,45 Dance Dec- orating Committees 1,3g Baseball 3,4g Tennis 4g Art Awards 1,35 G.A.,A. 1,3,4g Future Nurses 2. . h Q X ii A Q Y x13 l HARRY BECKMAN Honest, happy, hearty Connoisseur of steak...time will see him in the Army becoming a diesel mechanic ...interested in most forms of outdoor activity like hunting, fishing, and ice skating...has a soft spot in his heart for a good, well-built car. College Club 3. m ELAINE MARIE BAUM ' Graceful, gregarious, gay So very well-liked...never stops enjoying herself...plans to get a job as a typist... Finish what you were,saying ...writes all over book covers. Future Homemakers 2g Twirlers Ig junior Class Executive Committee 3g Twirlers Club 15 Travelers Club 4. MICHAEL BEJSIUK uiclc, uiet, uies cent 41 9 A very quiet boy in the classroom...after graduation,lVlike plans to join the Army... favorite foodis a sizzling steakmindulges in boating every chance he gets...when water freezes over, he enjoys ice skating ...past member of wrestling and cross country teams. Wrestling 15 Cross Country 1. ROBERT S. BELH Good-looking, gallant, gay Poll...would like to go to technical school ...always a good footballplayer...English class rates on his list of troubles...got many good laughs in world history. Football 1,2,3,4. SALOME ARMSTRONG BEY Athletic, agile, agreeable '6Loney ...a really terrific wrestler...any- thing edible... What are you going to do? ...spends most of his time with girls ...doesn't like silly females. Wrestling 2,3,4g Cross Country 25 Wrestling Club 2g Intramurals lg Football 45 Advanced Gymnastics 4. MARY LOU BELZ Titilating, tiny, talkative Small and active...future product of business school... lmagine thatl ... keeps the study hall to quite go get a pizzas THERESA A. BRACARELLO Diligent, diminutive, demure Likes to read...what does scridge mean?...handy with the needle and thread ...many good times on the newspaper staff. Homemaking Club 1,25 Junior Executive Committee 3gJunior Prom Committee 3g News- paper 3,4. EZEKIEL G. BEY Athletic, artis tic, amicable Zeke is an extremely talented artist... broke many school records in track and cross country...preparing for a career in commercial art...worked hard in wrestling ...will never forget Business Law. Student Council 13 Cross Country 3g Track 3g Wrestling Club 1gWrestling 2g Scenery Design 2. BARRY A. BRODY Scintillating, susceptive, suave A radiant personality...has a way with the chicks...alias Kolenkov...will get to the root of things as a dentist... l kid you not ...purely the executive type. Baseball lg A.V.A. 1,23 Junior Class Play 35 Junior Executive Committee 3g Stuzyt Coun- cil Vice-Plggxegdgnt 4. cn., l it W. W f it in' A lt. 27 Q ,SJ CAROL LYNNE BROWN Cheerful, cons tant, congenial Sport...very much interested in a nursing career, possibly with the Navy...talented modern dancer...received biology award in sophomore year...previously attended Hicksville High. Future Nurses of America,2,3g Future Teach- ers of America 4g Modern Dance Club 35 Biology Science Award 2. JOAN DOROTHY BRZECZEK Loquacious, lovable, lively Breezy...many good times had playing h0ckey...plans to receive an R.N. in nursing...enjoys reading a good book... de-finitely ...likes to dance up a storm. Future Nurses Club 2g C.A.A. Ig Yearbook 4g junior Class Club 3g National Honor Society 3. W g c fi' I QW' X rrs t. JAMES EIVIMETT BRUYNELL Hearty, humorous , helpful ,Iim...an aptitude for science...devil or angel?...remember wrestling?...regular at the drags...have any of you guys seen Heck? Advanced Gymnastics 3,4. JANICE LEE CAHN Cute, calm, congenial Sandee ...new to W.H.S...long red tress- es...spends enjoyable moments oil paint- ing...critic ofvarious radio and television programs...would like to workin a business office...past student of the Madonna Academy in Florida. jazz Appreciation Club 4. HATTIE M. BRYSON Helpful, happy, humorous HBaby cake ...hopes to become one fine nurse...enjoys helping people and animals ... Would you? ...enjoysdancingmgets a kick out of tough records. C.A.A.1gFuture Nurses 2gHome Mechanics 4. J-' KX if ' g f X rsct , . A ROBERT CHANCE CALEHUFF Popular, personable, perplexing Bob... never happen ,..all around boy who enjoys hunting, swimming, and danc- ing...future is undecided...pet peeve: un- friendly girls...wonder why? Football 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Rowing Crew 1,2,3g Chief Club 1,25 Choir 1,2,3,4g Advanced Gym 3,4. JOHN ANTHONY CALHOUN Cunning, continental, clowning What the -- ...import from West Catholic ...found where the girls are...likes a good hoagiemgood times had in math classes ...plans to take up drafting in the Navy... sings like a bird. Rifle Club Ig Music Appreciation 25 Chess and clzeclcers 3g ,lesters 4. JAMES EDWARD CLARK Artistic, adroit, able HSosh ...give him a pencil and paper and he's happy...likes to eat and dance... sharp dresser...whatl no pet peeves...a future Rembrandt. Typing lg Scenery Design 1,2. W ALEXANDER F. CIPPOLONE Frank, funny, flirtatious ltaly...enjoys singing tough songs with friends...really goes for conservative girls with long hair...up on the latest clothes... What do you say? Wrestling 15 Football lg Scenery ign 15 Music Appreciation 2. tflfM1,lll'Wlll J JEROME CLARK Energetic, enthus ias tic, eager Jerry...good at lots of sports... Be good ...hates jive people...past member of basketball team...has had much practice atrunning...future seeshim as a carpenter. Basketball 35 Cross Country 15 Track 25 Varsity Club 1. BARBARA CLARK Slender, stylish, sincere Hails from Grenloch...have a Reece Butter cup...terrorizes thepedestrians...55That's pretty ...plans include a career in model- ing...future homemaker. HallMonitor 1gFuture Nurses 2: Future Home- makers 3,4. 1 SHEILA B. COATES Amiable, alert, artistic Sherry ...often seen with Shorty...has talent in the art field...interested in many phases of homemakingmpass the spa- ghetti! Twirling Club 15 Typing Club 2g Junior Class Executive Committee 3g funiorProm Committee 3g Senior Class Executive Committee 4. CLARA ELIZABETH COOK Agile, agreeable, articulate Anew addition to W.H.S...adept at hockey and basketballmtake life easy and make a million...'sThink I care? Delsea Regional High School 1,2,3,4g l.V. Cheerleaders lg Varsity Basketball 1,3g J.V. Hockey 1,3g Leaders 3,4. CLARENCE CRAMMER Dramatic, dynamic, daring Possesses great potential as an actor as shown in the Junior Play and Macbeth... plans to join the Navy after graduation... something to drink with your pretzels?... girls are his main interest. Hall Monitor 1,2g Italian Club 3g jesters 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Macbeth 4. ERNESTINE JEAN COOPER Dimpled, daring, demonstrative Known by her many friends as 6'Tina ... dimples reveal a coquettish nature...hep with thelatest dances...goes for Vineland, quietparties andboys...future in business world. Baseball 25 funior Class Committee 35 Future Homemakers 4. 'up-va..,.... ,E X . 'ik ROBERT COYLE, JR. Spirited, sympathetic, sharp Bob ...very particular about his hair... gets to display his talent with cards in the Pinochle Club...will probably join the service after high school...first one on the ice when it freezes over. Rifle Club lg Typing Club 35 Pinochle Club 4. .-x DIANE GERTRUDE CRAWFORD Petite, pert, personable Di...active in class affairs...whiz with a needle and thread...after graduation--a clerical office job...pet peeve-what else? homework. Homemakers Club 1,2gfunior Class Executive Committee 3. ELEANOR DAMESHEK Equable, earnest, enterprising Familiar with most secretarial duties... has a very pleasant smile...reads her time away...oh, such beautiful hands... friendly and pleasant. Future Homemakers Ig Typing Club 1: Miss Junior 1963g Junior Executive Class Com- mittee 3g President of Travel Club 4g Student Service 4. JOANNE M. DeFABRITES Cute, cons cientious, carefree High flying future airline stewardess... likes to plan dances... Oh, Linda! ... has a hard time getting a seat at lunch... always has a good time. Reading Club 4g F.H.A. 15 Junior Class Club 35 Dance 1 2 enior RICHARD GEORGE DANTINNE Athletic, aggressive, alert Four year football man...geeter with a hot heater...future disc jockeymenjoys old cars and hunting...plays guitar in a band ...struts his stuff as a mummer. Football 1,2,3,4g A.V.A. 2g Varsity Club 25 Sports Appreciation 4g,lunior Class Committee 3. SHARON EILEEN De BOSSCHER Sweet, s ensible, s edate A real nice girl...loves shrimp...works on the newspaper...plans to go to business and law school so that she may become a legal secretary...S'Oh, well! Hall Monitors lg C.A.A. lg lunior Executive 3: Newspaper 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Softball 1. JOAN T. DENK Fair, flirtatious, fashionable Maybe Tomor-row ...many phases of in- terest in our class...pet peeve is English ...wonder why?...found in attendance at all local dances. Hornemakers Club 1,2gJunior Class Executive Committee 3g Junior Prom Committee 3g Year- ook Staff 4g Tennis 25 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2. aff PAULETTE MARY DeNARO ,xg Fashionable, feminine, friendly Has fun listening to music, especially jazz... Cracks me up ...gets a lot of fun out of life...laughs very easy...past member of twirling club...pet peeve is tests...likes chicken well done. Jazz Club 3,4gBroadway Show Music 45 Home Mechanics 2g Twirling Club Ig Junior Prom Committee 3. X TT I J X qty 32 KATHLEEN DIAMOND Nice, neat, nimble llany good times in Future Homemakers Club...wild personality...6'Oh, yeah ln... dancin comes naturall as a talent... 5 Y many interesting s C meets Rell' Club lub 1 Future -2,-I unior C .IAMES Vivacious, veracious, versatile DOONE ,Iimmflambuoyant red hair...class clown ...often seen at Sports events with a clipboardmwith such a great interest in money he may become a millionaire?l... future is to be a welder...remember the day he tripped trying to beat the bell in Sophomore English? Newspaper Staff 35 Basketball Manager 35 Travel Club 4. -Q.. , BARRY A. DILLARD A thle tic, agile, alert Smoke ... You be good nowl ...fleet- footedmmember of the cross-country team ...pet peeve-silly girlsl...joined us in 1960. Cross-Country 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Advance Gymnastics 2,3. VID BRUCE DOUGLAS tent considerate content of the Key Club...oh, for a venison steak...the Coast Guard may be for him drive ins depend bus1ness...has been around all cars unior Play 3' Key Club 3' Key Club resident 4, Prom Decorations Committee 3. ,uc VIRGINIA D. DODD Effervescent, energetic, earnest Ginny has a wonderful sense of humor... hopes to be a representative at Bell Tele- phone Company...her sewing keeps every- one in stitches... Get it Glad ...had many good times to remember from her classes. Student Council 15 Italian Club 25 Scenery Design 35 Dance Committee 1. MICHAEL W. DuBRINK Clever, cheerful, carefree Mike...serious? sometimes we wonder... pursued by a rainbow-colored canine... Hurffville Hicks star pitcher...has ob- tained the rank of eagle scout...need a poem for any occasion - ask Mike. Library Club 15Publicity Club 25 Remarkable Incident at Carson's Corner 25 Student Ser- vice 25 Bell's Are Ringing 25 Finian's Rainbow 35 Choir 2,3,45 Junior Play Cast 3. f WESLEY PAUL EDWARDS Cordial, confident, clever Little on the quiet side...spends a lot of time in Clayton...not too fond of school... roll 'em...master Councilor of Zenith Chapter of Demolay...often found back- Stage. Audio Visual Aid 11,25 Stage Cpeiuk334. . I I lkf LOUISE E. FANZ Humorous , helpful, hearty lVlonk ...'6I just don't think so ...just give her a baseball bat and its all over... has a white thumb...future lies in an office. Future 'Homemakers 45 Newspaper Staff 1. X . ri , N in uf I, 'L , , 0 'J , R k Y A J f xr I I N I-- - H N-V II I dv IW U A xp A XL X 1 xx Xxx 1 A .- x , , . 1 to ., I , A , , xp' K ,fy -- :V Art. Nr ' r It ro , . Y l A JJ A- ,, I J I ,-f , 'Vfl iii' up I'. .WH il X ll ' '- - 2 'M I -.1 I MARTHA CAROLE ERNST 7 Voluble, vivacious, versatile Plans to walk the hospital corridor as a nurse...loves to eat lobsters and pickles ...main interest and fun in music...four- year member of the choir...take cover when she's mad...president of Mr. ,I.'s fan club...gets pleasure sewing and cook- ing...a lot of fun. College Club lg Choir 1,2,3,4g Madrigals Singers 4. JOSEPH JOHN FAZZIO Cognizant, calm, co-operative A business career after two years in the Air Force...blushes easily...where's Boo-Boo ...lot of fun to be with...ap- pears to be very quiet but really isn't... enjoys baseball and listening to music. Typing Club 1gSliderule Club 2gMusic Appre- ciation 33 Key Club 3,45 Baseball 35 Student Service 2,3,4. fl A 1. gik?ZxLe., rf '74-fit 0 AM jr o ,' , , 3-- w Vt :iQ I BARBARA ANN FALLS Intelligent, impish, industrious A terror on the hockey field...active Honor Society member...hail, the editor- in-chief... Let's go, men ...Future Florence Nightingale. Basketball lg Hockey 2,3,4g Choir 2: junior Play Committee 3g Dance Committees 1,2,3g National Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Student Council 1,3g Yearbook Editor 4QQTunipUWClass Exjcutive . , . ' H 1 Committee- 3. A, U fr 3 5' 7 . ,,, ,, X be - M I gy, . 4 .J . WA 1 7 'F 4 ' ' jk 'L W ikjf' IVIAUREEN PATRICIA FEENEY Agile, amiable, attractive Reeneymgets a lot of pleasure watching college footballmfuture elementary teach- er...very well-liked by everyone...exten- sive wardrobe. Spanish Club 2g Student Council 2,35 Varsity Hockey 2gBroadway Show Music 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Tennis 2. . gf: lf ' I . 1, . . ,IQ A. .,,-' V f 1 ' ii-.Mo ' DOW V ' A . WQTQ 0.,,'cp,f9ffL iakfii ' Ei A1 VA VNZMA ,ef J H1 1 U ' RICHARD M. FEMIA Handsome, humorous , happy Vice-President of Senior Class...terrific wrestler - won the Districtwrestling Match in 129 lb. class...college-bound...always has a good time...favorite food is lasagne. Football l,Wrestling 2,3,4gStudent Council3g Vice-President of Senior Class 4g Junior Class Play 35 Won District Wrestling Match - 129 lb. Class 3. BARBARA JEAN FIELDS Alert, amiable, able Bobbie. ..hobbies include answeringletters Q and collecting adds to the melodious ested in after kinds. . . or record Xl . Homemahing 25 Homemahers 45 4 DAVID I-I. FERREY Helpful, humorous, honest 66Doggone you ...hopes to attain a career in the Navymhobbies include cooking... four-year member of the choir...spent freshman year at Triton Regional High School. Newspaper Club Ig Bells Are Ringing 25 Choir 1,2,3,4. i I 1:5 . XM ,. ' 'X J PATRICIA MARY FLEMING Pretty, pois ed, perceptive After college, would like to travel...very well-liked...fast stepping member of color guard...hates being pushed into some- thing she doesn't want to do...hobbies include dancing and reading. Color Guard 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Council 2,4g Jazz Appreciation 35 Yearbook Staff 4. le m MARY ELIZABETH FEWKES Calm, cordial, capricious Good Morning ...gets pleasure in any- thing to do with water...after college - a future missionarymtalents include piano and singing...3rd member of choir...has a deep interest in sewing. Spanish Club 15 Choir 2,3,4p Typing Club 4g Choir Club 2,3. THOMAS J . FLEMMING X Comely, considerate, creative Tom...hopes to attend Glassboro State College...have a career in commercial art ...dislikes folk music...G-man in Junior Play...attracted to many females...talent- ed artist...has had many good times hunt- ing. Student Council 2:Junior Play 35 Photography 3: Prom Committee 3. I 1 I' JOHN PAUL FLINT Calm, cool, collected Connections ...past three-year student of Frankford High in Philamfuture up in the air as a pilot for the Army...words are very few and far between...enjoys everything that has to do with cars. l 6 l v LAWRENCE STEPHAN FRICK Wiry, witty, whimsical Larry...interested in cars and money... hairdresser to be...loves spaghetti...dis- likes sloppy peoplemattended Springfield High in 1960. 91 Y x CAROLANN JOAN FLUHARTY Quiet, qualified, quiescent Carol...future beautician...loves pizza... dislikes early hours...usually seen with Ellen and Mary Lou. Homemakers Club 1,2gJuniorClass Executive Committee 3. I l GLORIA-JEAN TEHESA FRAZER Cheerful, conscientious, considerate 6'Good Grief ...wild times at Hallahan High...has an aversion for study halls... interested in interior decorating...call her Georgiamlovely golden locks. M Wt BEATRICE ELAINE FRITSCH Gregarious, gracious, gay Has had many good times atOcean City... likes to dance more than anythingmfavor- ite food is veal scallopinemspends hours shopping...travel, travel, travel...future secretary. J.V. Cheerleader 1,25 Jazz Appreciation 35 Future Hornemakers - President 4. gif' N9 CM A RICHARD E. FROHOCK Frank, forward, friendly American Legion Citizenship award win- ner...Johnson, Johnson, he's our man... will major in Business Administration in college and Air Forcemappreciates a good roast beef dinner. Travel Club 1,45 College Club 2,35 College Club Chairman 3: Student Service 2,4g Prom Decorations Committee 3. PAUL S. FRYE Tenacious, towering, talented Simonmheavyweight of the W.H.S. wres- tlers...spends spare time working on model airplanesmfaithful member of KeyClub... future - drafting. Chess E Checker Club lg Key Club 3,45 Wrestling 3,4. ANITA RENEE GARCIA Efferves cent, exquis ite, erudite the prom was largely due to her efforts... Let's recap ...future commercial teach- er. lndustrious worker. . .the success National Honor Society 2,3g Student Council Corresponding Secretary 35 Student Service Vice-President 2,4g Newspaper Managing Editor 3,45 Prom Decorating Chairman 3g Junior Class Play3gMarch of Dimes Queen's Court 3: Yearbook Staff 4. C JACQUELINE FUCHS Short, shy, sweet ,Iackiemenjoys sewing... Come on, let's go ...intends to get a job...foresees marriage in distant future...ltalian food is her favorite. Future Hornernahing Club Treasurer 4, Future Nursing lp Chorus 3. A BARBARA ANN GLOOR Radiant, refined, respected fp Barb... I don't understand ...can be seen bowling lanes...cheers heartily at ames...to reet ever one as a g g Y receptionist. ' Singing for Furi lj Bowling Club 2,35 Future 1' 35, 5 ,JM . I , . MV' f ,Q ji Silbllw-.. A Ll - el? ' JL . ,lb 1 J l U If J if. ' K A3 I I fl LIL. r DN if fl! A IJ e Li If ' .- V 1, jf if U gf'-Tqwa Q 3' R 'A .4 I 1, JAMES JOSEPH GALLAGHER ,fb Witty, winsome, willful 6'Jug ...proud of a certain 556 Ford... basketball is his specialty...560h, heck ...hobbies include girlsmmagnetic blue eyes. A.V.A. Club 1: f.V. Basketball 2: Public Speaking 4. n 1 MARLENE E. GOETTIJR Eames t, eager, energetic Mar...dull honeymoon?...likes reading... can really play the piano...active in F.T.A. and choir...future elementary teacher... forget it ...lots of fun to be with. Future Nurses 1,25 junior Play 35 Future Teachers 4gMusical 2g Choir 2,4g Yearbook 4. I x.. CONSTANCE LOUISE GOLLATZ Intelligent, independent, impetuous Connie...Air Force blues...always around Bell's Lake...offers her voice support to the choir... Rheva''...enjoys writingpoet- ry...would like to obtain a teaching degree. l.V. Basketball 15 G.A.A. 1,25 Choir 1,2,3, Treasurer 15 Library Aid 3,45 Junior Play Cast 35 Hockey 25 Prom Committee 35 Inci- dent at Carson's Corner flay. 'X v. .me Ml? lntyjvjil ELLEN JEAN GRIFFIN Graceful, gay, gregarious El ...dancing teacher to be...dances forpleasuremlovesalldessertsmdislikes early hours...found with Carol and Diane. Homemaking Club 1,25Iunior Class Executive Committee 3. GRAUMANN .IOSEPH I Musical, mis chievous , magnetic Active band memlJer... Anyone for hunt- ing? ...college bound...music major... Oh, showl ...holder of Klayman Music Scholarshipmgirls, girls, girls. Assembly Band 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Bells Are Ringing Band 25 Finian's Rainbow Band 35 Klayman Music Scholarship 25 Presi- dent of Band 35 funior Prom Decorating Com- mittee5 Regular Band 1,2,3,4. EDYTHE ALLEN GRUBB Coquettis h, cute, cons ervative Hates getting up in the morning...had many good times...hopes to go into a modelingcareermlivesin Frank linville ...loves dancing and listening to records and radio...always giggling. Future Teachers 1, Treasurer2, Vice-President 35Iunior Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 4. CAROL 'ANN GREGORIO Intelligent, imperturbable, industrious Backs up line players as strong center half in hockey...hard worker...likes to read and listen to music...pet peeve - waiting...future - starched white uniform and cap. Student Council 2,4, Vice-President 35 Honor Society 35 Hockey 3,45 Yearbook 45 Junior Prom Committee and other dances 1,2,3. HELEN MARIE GUMIVIINGER Merry, mobile, mis chievous Gummy ...gracious Boy Scout Queen... menace to the highwaysmthose sickening soggy hoagies...an executive secretary to be. ' Hockey 1,25 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Newspaper 3,45 Sophomore Variety Show 4. BEVERLY LILLIAN HARKER Reliable, reasonable, refined Bev...enjoys sewing...always at football games...bean soup...secretary to be... favorite food: steak...displeased with getting up in the morning...did much for Senior class. Choir 62 Chorus 1,25 Senior Class Executive Committee flgjunior Play Committee 3g Junior Class Club 35 Tenn-is 1. f glul PAUL JOHN HEFNER Vivacious, vivid, vibrant Cars and clragsmsharpest dancer around ...can put a shot away faster than anyone else...g-man in Junior Play...likes the girls, too...future - Navy man. A. V.A. 15 jazz Appreciation 35 funior Play 35 Football 1: Junior Prom Committee 3. J 4 ROBERT LEWES HECK Stylish, sociable, sensible Heckie... Oh, yeah ...a whiz on the bas- ketball court...much time is spent work- ing on a purple Chevy...aim - graduate... future - undecided. A.V.A. 15 Public Speaking 4, Basketball 1,2 3,4. r ,Qing W 31 in f :I P' , ez 1-.f i: iill rj if 4 ---'QW A 1 v Y .1 JOSEPH RICHARD HEGGE Frank, forward, flamboyant Lot of time spent in student court...four- year baseball man...star reporter for the ArroW...to be a history teacher. Baseball 1,2,3,4gStudent Council 1,2g Student Court 4, Newspaper 4, Rifle Club 1,25 Sports Appreciation 3. 3 if ff JOANNE CAROL HEFNER Pretty, pois ed, popular Gracious Queen in many parades...helps create her stylish wardrobe...seen at the football games...proud of her homemaking trophy. C.A.A. 15 Junior Class Executive Committee 3g Jazz Appreciation g Prom Committee 35 Homemaking Award 1963. H x ,fury SPH, ROBERT THOMAS HENCKE Candid, cute, carefree Bob... Hi ...added attraction to National Guardmcollege bound...G-man in Junior Play...loves to dance...goes for Italian food. Cross Country 1: Junior Play 35 Jesters 25 Advanced Gymnastics 3. J CLARENCE EVERETT HINES Sharp, sensible, skilled Boss... You better sto our do in' P Y gg around ...great comedian...pet peeve - a cheating girlmafterhigh school - career in refrigeration. MARY ELIZABETH HUTTON Calm, conscientious, cognizant Assistant editor of the yearbookmcollege bound intellect...busy working on dance committees... Not bad for a girl ... The Mare. Spanish Club 1gCla.ss Executive Committee lg Yearbook 4g Dance Committees 25 Junior Play Tickets 15 Tennis lglazz Appreciation 4.' , , lj. . tx. c X X. r Q ii V li 1' x, MARGARET MARY HOFFMAN Witty, wins ome, wiry Peg...water skis, bowls, and ice skates ...HHey, goof ...likes riding horses... future - unsure. Future Teachers Ig G.A.A. 25 junior Class Executive 3, Broadway Music 4. F 2 5 GEORGE EDWARD HUBERT Alert, admit, athletic ,Iosh... Be good ...Jerry Clark is his left-hand man...Salome Bey is his right- hand man...likes working on cars...one interest - girls...future carpenter. Football 1,4-g Varsity Club 15 Baseball 1,25 Typing Club 4: Spanish Club 2. ,Ju if EDWARD HYNDMAN Humble, helpful, happy Ed...a few pieces of wood, nails and a hammer and as if by magic - a beautiful tableminterestedin weightliftingma cold future in air-conditioning and refrigeration. Red Cross 15 Weightlifting Ig Gymnastics 25 Travel Club 45 Indus trial Arts Award 2. Q. -1 A FLORENCE HYNDMAN ' Sedate, sweet, shy Floss...l.B.M. operator to be...loves spa- ghettimenjoys listening to the radio.. dances up a storm...active in future home- makers. Future Homemakers Club 1,4. MATTHEW SAMUEL IANNACONE Zesty, zealous, zany I'll bust your horns ...won first prize for his one-man art show...a modern cave- . man...will be atop mechanic...unidentical. twin. Scenery Design 1,2,3g One-Man Show Award 3. 2 1 LINDA ANN JENKINS Serene, sincere, sensible Lynn...enjoys cooking and drivinga car... likes fried chicken... Oh, nol ...future secretary or Wave...usually seen with Gloria and Dot. Future Teachers 1,25 Library Club 3,4, Vice- President 3. A xfb: KM, V x, Y., . X it X .. - - x - L .1 . 5 X L L is . , ' . f S A K 5 . 9' .l i ,IOANN ILLINGWOHTH Coy, confident, content ,Io... So what do you want, a medal? ... interested in the business field...enjoys good timesmcapable captain of our color guard. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Color Guard 3, Captain 4. VALERIE FRANCES J OHANSEN Resourceful, refined, respected Former student of Edgewood Regional... Vice-President of our Sophomore Class... liked and respected by all...hopes to at- tain a secretarial position. Student Council 35 Sophomore Vice-President 25 Chorus and Choir 2g Junior Executive Com- mittee 3: funior Prom Committee 3. I 5 E F CAROLE ANN JANKA Talented, talkative, tolerant ,Iinks ...finds greatest pleasure in dra- matics andmusicmdesires to be in broad- way plays... You wish ...spent half of freshman year in Haverford Junior High... always has a good time. Choir 2g G.A.A. 15 Talent Show 3,4g Junior Play 35 jesters 3g Broadway Show Music 45 Hockey 3. In ,,g,P: ,rv 5' .F , pr' Ji 1 3 Pu , x,-,' 4 -I.. :H I - 1 , 5 .- THEODORE JOHNSON Herculean, helpful, honorable Teddy...where the sports are...our Hstaru on the football field,basketball court and trackmfashionably dressed...can you dance? Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1, 2,3,4g Study Hall Club 1,2,3g Sports Appreci- ation 4. MN J. fJJ l Y A v ,J 4. VIOLA MAE JOHNSTON Agile, attractive, amiable Otherwise known as Harry...cheers for Glassboro High...a real pineymfantastic funnel fracturermhangs out at all the alleys - bowling that is...to be a medical secretary. Choir 15 Spanish Club 15 Class Executive 35 Chorus Club1gTypingClub1gProm Decorating Committee 35 Junior Play Tickets 3. -O r,o t r K CAROL KEEFER Aggressive, agile, agreeable Carol...rides a motorcycle and water skis ...future secretary... l don't care ... favorite food: steak...shows displeasure over domineering people. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Junior Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM KARNUK Carefree, co-operative, congenial To attend Air Force training school... likes hot rods...ex-wrestler... Where's Rich? ...nice guy to know. Wrestling 1. ROBERT CHARLES KANADY Tall, talented, tranquil Bob... Nice talk ...plays guitar...likes to listen to recordsmdesires to be in field of electronicsmdislikes practical jokes...favorite food: breaded veal cutlet. Chess 8: Checkers Club 15 College Club 25 Radio 8a Electronics 35 Jesters 4. RICHARD JAMES KEENAN Clever, capricious, conscientious Richmremembered as Grandpa in the ,lunior Class Playmhandsome member of the Prom Court... How do you figuren... big man with our money...Football King. Varsity Football 2,45 Junior Play Cast 35 Prom Court 35 funiorClass Treasurer 3gSenior Class Treasurerflg Varsity Baseball 2,4gProm Committee 3g Sports Appreciation 4. fl tr up 67 ARTHUR WARREN KEHLER Sensible, studious, silent Came from Coudersport High last year...a big game hunterminterestecl in art...on the quiet side...nosey people annoy him. N199 .UV JANE ELLEN KELSEY Willful, winsome, wise Vivacious centerforward... Kels ...year- book sports editor... Hey, men ...future includes medical school. Girls Field Hockey 1,2,3,4g Choir 2,45 National Honor Society 2,3,4g Girls Citizenship Insti- tute 3, G.A.A. Newspaper 35 Science Award 3g junior Play Make-up Committee 35 Science Symposium 3g Football Queen's Court 1,2,4g Yearbook 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL KILROY Cons cientious, considerate, calm Give joe a big ham...very active in the game of baseball...iu Junior year, won Time lVlagazine's Current Events Award ...after college to become an engineer... Scherr's my best buddy. Baseball 2,3,4g Time Magazine Current Events Award 3. LAOISE OBIS KETTLESON Libr' LLL J W, ctive, aggressive in our Junior play. or Play 3: Newspaper 3,45 Y uture Teachers lg Future Home- 3,4g Executive Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. erested in languagesmpatrols halls as a student service member... I mjust wild about Harry ...a meticulous 1,2g Hockey 2,35 Student Council 1.4 A ,j i IZI1 5 ZK... iyi -538 i..t. t.,..., ttstit r L , ,,., . Z li 1 ---' 1 22 uae: if ffzgvsksag - . -'s' -- ,-n , xa.'rSS'5' ., ,. . te. ..,. u .,,,...., ,if ..,, KKL, I 4, ew.. .W -, . ,. :.if1'. 5,:?i2?,gi. '.' w.1e' '1 -,fs We ' . s . Q Si' ,g z. uit. s:g5?m,2a51e ,fgggqeifgu.gg:5s-Q,q:dzaggeig5g f ' , 1 E i ' it - 'ai 1 ' 24 ti? E 1 .nin me - I ' f , . l,: SCHERR JOHN KIEWEL Lofty, likable, loyal - Very seriously' sports-mindedmspends most of his time playing and thinking about baseballmenjoys a big thick sub... tall in stature...also has fun playing bas- ketball...Kilroy was here. Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 4. '- x gk V A 'll' ifwpw . v' ,, ' i ' Z3,jH xxXJ 1 fx V ,Q QU 'J QQESVU ' 1 NSAROLYN MARIE KNEPLER S i FRANCES FAYE KIIVIBROUGH Pretty, pleasant, patient That's the breaks ...beautiful brown tresses...future with Bell Telephone Com- pany...Fran...pet peeve is a dull teacher. Future Nurses 1gFuture Homemakers Zgjunior Prom Committee 3g Student Service 4. Gracious, graceful, gregarious Carol...a pretty member of our Prom Court ...a college bound Home Economics major ... Cuess what? ...watch those hot fudge sundaes...a shaker maker. Chorus lg Future Homemakers Secretary 3g junior Prom Committee 3g funior Prom Court Basketball 3,4. W ! l a 5 s ' x4 ref' Y I ,L,,f JOSEPH JOHN KOHN Dominant, dexterous, desirable ,loe has shown great potential in becoming a designermterrific football player... steak hoagies are dee-licious...spends much time working on P-bars.. .gymnastics are his specialty. F0otball4g Basketball lg Chorus 35 Gymnastics 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Student Council 1. JOHN FRANK LANDI Consis tent, co-operative, capable A valuable worker in school affairs...re- sourceful actor...known as Slim...helped make our prom a success...spare time devoted to friends. Choir 1,3,4g Junior Play 35 Macbeth Play 4g Prom Chairman 3g1esters President 4gStudent Council lg Junior Class Executive Committee 3g Make-up for Plays 3,4g Senior Play 4g Yearbook 4. JANET ELAINE KOPP Personable, perceptible, perspicacious In great form on the hockey field and off ...tuna fish and giggles... Hey, Kelsn... skilled in the field of music...future lies in the medical field. Hockey 1,2,3,4-5 Choir 2g Class Treasurer 1, C.A.A. 3, President 4. so 1 f we NANCY RUTH LANE Magnetic, musical, merry Nance...college bound...6'Oh, gee ... terrific sax player...enjoys listening to records...favorite foods: steak and pizza ...always found with Gale. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Junior Prom Committee 3g ' G.A.A. Treasurer 2,3,4p Band 1,2,3,4. Q we L rV L ff fli BETTY ANN KRASOWSKY ,lv Petite, pretty, polite fvb Crowmgood cook...likes hair styles... 'beautician to be... gee whiz ...loves W7 t ZZH. Yllgnior Prom Decorating Committee 35 Junior V Class Secretary 3g F.H.A. Secretary 2, Treas- urer lg Junior-Senior Prom Court 3. DIANNE CAROL LaROSA Gregarious, gay, good-natured Melodious voice...anybody for a pizza... bears the banner for the Braves... lVleat- ball . Hockey 1, Manager 4g Choir 2,3,4gIunior Prom Committee 3g Operetta 2,3g Color Guard 3,4. DELORES ELIZABETH LEE Merry, mischievous, mobile Earned many awards in the fields of Art and Home Economics...hopes to be a business education teacher...game of Chess requires The Power of Concen- tration. Scenery Design 15 Softball 25 Typing Club 25 4 Art Awards 2,35 Newspaper Reporter, Editor 3,45 Chess 8: Checkers 35 Student Council 35 Public Speaking 4. CL it , QQSWU , If I , if ., , Ali! ,t 4 iff . A f.g'Q' Q Q 9' . -, K 4, f N' - 3' fm' . .f V ' ,V , ' I V ROGER WAYNE LEWIS Cheerful, courteous, clever Always has a smile...a firebolt of energy ...has great potential as an artist...where the girls are...few see his serious side... friendly towards everyone. ggi A.V.A. 1,2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Football 15 Base- ball I5 junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 P. 'x . ' , ' , Q Af i .JV ri lil DERWOOD GARY LINDAMOOD Boisterous, big, benevolent Derry... What'cha want! ...a well-round- ed person...real clown...Sports Editor of the Arrow...the field of science teach- ing is his goal. A.V.A. 15 Photography Club 25 funior Class Executive Committee 35 Newspaper Club 45 Wrestling 25 Prom Committee 3. 'T THOMAS JOHN LINTUS Towering, trim, talkative Tom...HChargel ...a towering figure on the basketball court...pet peeve: Shake- speare...would like to pursue a career in Social Studies. Prom Decoration Committee 35 Varsity Club 15 Spanish Club I. Yearbook 45 festers 45 Senior Play 4. VV, V ,'i ij - j . ' i J twill' VV mf V V V X -. gel, I ,VV ,ff of , as f of W ,if 3 i my lu .1 Q jiyypbf Jw f iii . iv 5 IJ X .nv A1 I .IEANNE MARIE LITTLE :JJ Demure, dependable, devote A lv ' iid ,ti Loves to sew interested in office rk and hair dressingmhousewife infidistantv future...5'You got me ...likes pifziagjyf Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior ClagiXN'Exio- utive Committee 3' F H A Vice-Presiden 4' TL Yearbook Staff 45 Student Council 1. 1 wi , l W bww M if U DONNiA JEWAN LOCHER Patient, praciltical, perceptive Often greets you with a smiling s'Good morning ...has a natural talent for sing- ing and music...hard working feature editor of the Arrow...always excited... favorite food: Chinese. Youth for Christ Club Vice-President 35 Choir 3,45 Arrow Feature Editor 45 Christmas Candy Treasurer 35 Youth for Christ Club Social Chairman 45 Student Service 3. 7- I' M My up .M ffl' fy. .iw B! NIU JOSEPH ROBERT LONGO Smooth, stylis h, sophisticated Little ,Ioe ...came to us from Bishop Neumannmsmall bundle of dynamite... interests: hunting, girls, girls, and more girls...pet peeve: nervous girls... You're nuts l ...would like to join the National , Guard. if ul Iesters gliiygiileyrtx, -lrylzy Mi' Q, A . f 1 U T ijt . It l 5 6 JOYCE ANNE MADERT Practical, persistent, pens ive Gets around in her dreamy-creamy car... Are you some kind of nut? ...likes to have enough cash...master of the typing keyboard. Prom Committee 3g French Club 15 G.A.A. 4. PATRICIA ANNE LOUDEN Rhythmic, radiant, respected Patsy...sports-minded girl...enjoys sing- ing...really at home on the dance floor... pet peeve: gossips...future to include a venture into the business world. Hockey 2, Chorus 35 G.A.A. 25 Junior Class Prom Committee 3. RAYMOND JOSEPH MANCINELLI Adept, active, athletic Kook...after service, radio and T.V. elec- tronics...plays the guitar...likes to wrestle ...hobbies include swimming and cars... past member of sports appreciation and rifle clubs...ran for W.H.S. on track team. Football 3, Track 1gWrestling 4gRifle Club 15 Sports Appreciation 3,4. JEANNE TEMPLETON MacNICOLL Versatile, valuable, vivid At home on the hockeyfield or basketball court... Okay, you guys ...an attractive Russian princess...plans to become a physical education instructor. Hockey 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Band 25 funior Play Cast 35 Student Council Ig lunior Prom Committee 35 C.A.A. 4, Vice-President 1, President 2. 4 MARGARET MARY MANGOLD Considerate, co-operative, cons cientious Recipient of two awards for basketball skil1... Forgetit ...handled student coun- cil funds in her junior year...a career in the secretarial field. Student Council Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 35 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Basketball Awards 2, 35 Typing Club 25 G.A.A. l,4g Hockey 2. W EDWARD ANTHONY MARGUGLIO Merry, manly, mischievous Edmmechanically inclined?...undecided futuremdigs Italian foodmstudiesfh d... Ha-Ha...doesn't go for stuck- p r , Footba 1. My J l, J U, v . Ml gli . jj' l wQW'NM SY! OBER MABMON Smooth, suave, s tylish Bob has a taste for pizza terrific on his water skis...gets fun from drags, cars, and girlsmspends a lot of time watching races...would like lot of to go to a technical school. Weightlifting lg Study Hall 25 jesters 2g Stu- dent Council 3. ANGELO MICHAEL MARINO Thoughtful, trustworthy, talented . Known as Buzzy...future lies in business fielclmpresent interest in cars...appreci- ates many different sports including base- hall, football, basketball, and gunning... plays a mean set of drums. Rifle Club If Football 2g Sports Appreciation 4g Baseball 4: Basketball 4. l VIVIENNE LOUISE MAYBERRY Lively, loquacious, luminous Award winning artist...6'You known... shakers for sale...does all her shopping at Sickels...art teacher to be...likes all kinds of food...get a horse, Viv. Band 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Future Homemakers Ig Intramurals 35 Art Awards 1,2,3,4. yu ZW' NICHOLAS ANTHONY MARINO Popular, personable, pursued All-around athletemparticipates in many games...cars, cars, and more cars...four- year varsity club member...plans to be- come a state trooper, watch it...talented in mechanics. Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4gBaseball 1,2,3,4g Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. I - JZ f S 27 f Eff! X1 NW I ll MHZ ' yew!! X . K U A414151 f XJ J A eel! AQEZL LOWELL WILSON McCLURE Proper, Pacific, perspicacious Senior member of the Honor Society...in- terests include astronomy and archaeology ...5'Holy cow ...his sweet tooth is filled by a cherry sundae...future: science. Spanish Club 2pStamp Club lg College Club 35 Honor Society 45 Student Service 45 Key Club 4. GERALDINE KATHERINE McCUNE Pretty, poised, popular Gerry...alumni homecoming queen...four- year cheerleader...a lovely addition to any officempersonality plus... Now would'cha come on. I March of Dimes Court 35 Football Queen Court 3g JuniorProm Committee 3gl.V. Cheer- leader Co-Captain 1,25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4g Cheerleading Club 1,2,3,4g Homecoming Queen 4. QW ROBERT BRUCE McGAUGHEY Capricious, congenial, considerate Bobmsometimes called Gooey ...pos- sesses a real good sense of humor... listens on a short-wave radio...many hours spent working on cars...has lots of good times watching drag races...always smiling. IazzAppreciation 4gJuniorProm Committee WILLIAM JOHN McDEVITT Comely, congenial, complacent Bill...lives and breathes basketball... spent Freshman year in Bonner High Schoolmfuture may come in the form of printing...a steak and potatoes man.. .al- ways has a good time...a whiz in physics class. Basketball 2,3,4g Sports Appreciation 4. LW JOHN McKEEVER Carefree, confident, capricious Jack...Big 26 helps win our football games... Say, babe ...spare time spent on cars...dislikes arguments. f.V. Football Ig Freshman Football 1, I.V. Basketball Ig Freshman Class Representative 15 Freshman Baseball 15 Varsity Football 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2,3g J.V. Track 1. Qi D vin MICHAEL MILLER ri A X JV A95 i dpi 5 ky A -F312 - F U Ay VNJL lx it lswaflbfrifxiiwrrrrrl V R Wse .H cis QLQLWJ u-VV C74 if X JV Q I, ble, aggressive, amiable Cap! ,J , ij, Milzidmraised the roof for our Junior Prom ...hobbyz keeping his car going...after school it's anchors away. Football 3,45 College Club 25 Sports Appreci- ation 3g Jazz Appreciation 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. DIANE MILLER GILBERT MILLER, III Suave, sociable, s tylish Strong member of the football squad... The Kid ...speedy on the road...pos- sesses an enviable record collection... girls, cars, girls...sports afabulous ward- robe. Football 1,2,3,4gBaseball l,2,3,4g Basketball 15 Sophomore Class President 25 Junior Class Vice-President 3g Junior Prom Committee 35 Varsity Club 1,2,3g Jazz Appreciation 4. N- QSSNPD LINDA ANN MOCHARNUK Cute, congenial, capricious Has made innumerable contributions to our class...a Hawaiian eye...regular at- tendant of local dances...adept in the art of coquetry...to adorn an office. Sophomore Prom Committee 25 F.H.A. 2gfunior Prom Committee 3, funior Class Executive Committee 3g Tennis 35 jazz Appreciation 4: Yearbook 4. Graceful, gregarious, gay Sugar... For days ...joined us in our Senior year from OverbrookHigh School active in many different activities...likes to sing and dance...to pursue a career in modeling. Student Council 1,2,3g Mod n nce Girls' Leaders 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3. W r letic 3' Nu t i re on-t 5 asket Q court ... Son a .A n ' .spends o eroom period ' 12- ... i -QM d I le .. al- ways with th 3 y . X Football 3,4gluni rPro I A mit -1 3gFresh- man Hop 62' Movie Committe a lcetball 2, 45 Sports Appreciation 3,4g Rifle Club 1. OD7E K ERICH MONTGOMERY Congenial, cognizant, cons cientious Mechanicallyinclined...loves informalde- bates.nartisticability...trombonelessons, anyone?...brillant math student. Football 2,3g Freshman Class Dance Com- mittee lg Sophomore Class Dance Committee 25 Track 2: Freshman Movie lg Sports Ap- preciation 3g Broadway Music Show Club 4. JOHN MOORE Tall, tranquil, thoughtful Roving reclheaclmenjoys rougliing it in the outcloors...a fine stamp collection... often seen with Nick. Stamp Club 1gHosteling 3. JEAN CAROL MOSSBROOK Trim, thoughtful. tranquil Deep interest in scouting... How much? ...participates in all class projects... member of the Arrow staff...shouldn't paint lockersmsecretarial work in the future. Color Guard 3g Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Executive Committee 35 F.H.A. 25 F.N.A. 1,5 Smoke Signal Staff 1,2g Arrow Staff 4g Freshman Hop Committee 1. .4i ROBERT LEE MORRIS Popular, personable, polished Always seen in a red car...holder of the Pro Marksmanship Awarfl...likes girls... pass the fried shrimpmking of our Fresh- man Hop. Basketball 15 Vice-President 1, Rifle Club 15 Pro Marksmanship Award 1, Freshman Class King 15 Study Hall Club 2,3. l I x LAURA TERESA MSCISZ ' Athletic, amicable, attractive ,- Athletically inclined...5'That's great ... secretary to be...scoreless inner till her senior yearmfrienclly receptionist...a- dores strawberry shortcake. J.V. Cheerleading 1,25 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g G.A.A. 35 Varsity Hockey 3,45 Pep Club 3: f.V. Basketball 35 Baseball 3. I - I MARYANN MORROW Studious, serious, sensible Nein ...receiveda chemistry-math awarcl ...that roving slide rule...such a beautiful voice...deep religious interests...Sam??? Student Seruice4g Youth Hostel 3,4g Finian's Rainbow 35 Chemistry-Math Award 35 PA Club 45 Choir 1,35 YFC 3,45 Macbeth 4. EILEEN ANNE MULHERIN Trim, though tful, tranquil Deep interest in scouting... how much ...participates in all class projects... member of the Arrow staff...shouldn't paint lockersmsecretarial work in the future. Color Guard 3, Class Executive Committee 3g Future Home- makers ofAmerica 2g Future Nurses of Amer- ica 1g Smoke Signal Staff 1,2g Arrow Staff 45 Freshman Hop Committee 1. Prom Committee 35 Junior ,I .X .W Qx J' , l Il M-,f . 'IN 'X My i : f Lx if fr. .-.24 .APG 1 YJ l 'Q 'xflfq 5' X' f It Q, fl 'll ff H ll yn e NICHOLAS JOHN MUTH li CQ Calm, consistent, clever fx? X Aman of few words...assetto the wrestling ' Xjxbx team...collects copper coins...tries to NN? CAHMELLA ROSE MURATORE Gracious, graceful, gregarious Junior-Senior PromQueen...loves lasagne ... Forget it ...would like to get a job in an office...up on the latest in records and d ces...never enough money. Studen o ci 2,35 G.A.A. Ig Junior-Senior Prom ueen . KL lv ALFRED NATALI Intelligent, interesting, inquisitive Q. Former member of Mater Salvatoris Prep Schoolmambition is to be a professor... frequents Camden...plays the guitar for pleasure...very inquisitive mind...serious nature...belongs to Future Teachers Club ...friendly and willing to help. Varsity Football 4: Varsity Basketball 4g Senior Play 4g Macbeth Play 45 F.T.A. 4. keep his heap on the road...will enter a trade school. Wrestling 1,25 Youth Hostel Club 45 Coin Club 2. LOUIS JOSEPH NEAL Distinct, dominant, defiant Lou ...ex-member of the baseball squad ...gets around in a sharp Chevy...a real heart breakermdresses in the best of taste...future Navy man. Baseball I,2. RUTH KATHLEEN NASH Generous, gregarious, gay What's ayepper?...hobbies include Glass- boro boys...those delicious porcupines... a vivacious personality...to ride in the clouds as an airline stewardess. F.T.A. 35 Broadway Music Show Club 4. NANCY LYNN NOLAN A rtis tic, ardent, attractive Or is it Mary?...sports the blue and the white as a color guard...her beautiful art work has won much recognitionmwill be wearing white as a nurse. Halloween Art Award 1,25 Landscape Art Award 1,35 Book Store 3, Color Guard 3,4g junior Prom Committee 3g Yearbook 4, Broad- way Show Music 4. PATRICIA MICHELLE O'DONNELL Pert, peppy, popular Spends most of her time twirling...has a real knack for talkingmenjoys reading a good book... Oh, southern fried chicken .. .would like to teach the mentally retarded. Twirlers 2,3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Twirling Club 3,4. LESLEY ELIZABETH ORBANUS Witty, wins ome, willful Forever unpredictable.i.master of the high- ways...always spicy...has many good times ice skating...seen with the same crazy crowd...so much fun to be with. F.N.A. 15 F.H.A. 25 Junior Executive Com- mittee 35 Scenery Design 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 4. Q 'i 'r SANDRA MARIE O'DONNELL Flirtations, friendly, flarnbuoyant Sandymreddish hair and freckles impart an impish look...enjoys singing...pet peeve: English tests... wonder why ... future I.B.M. operator. Chorus 25 Acappella Choir 25 Church Choir 25 Bells Are Ringing 25 Jazz Appreciation 4. W MARIE DOROTHY ORBANUS Artistic, agreeable, amiable Always willing to help...recipient o numerous art awards...a Mr. Ed fan... Oh, sugar ...to be an art instructor., il F.H.A. 1,25 Junior Executive Committee 35 Scenery Design 45 American Legion Citizen-f ship Award 15ArtAwards 1,2,3',45 Yearbook 4. I 'mn r ADAM EDWARD OP Flirtations, fun-loving, friendly? fl l ld .' 1 '-in' , Adam...oh, that'63 Supersport:.finddpgenidgJ ent...enjoys listening to good sports a black leather jacketmvfiine, women and song. 1 4 A.V.A. 15 Travel Club 25 Newspaper33.' - LINDA GLADYS ORMSBY Petite, pert, personable Shorty... what ...enjoys good music... likes to bowl - with her size we're sur- prised she found a small enough ball... some doctor's medical secretary. Twirlers 15 Decorating Committees 1,2,35 Junior Play Cast 35 Choir I5 F.N.A. President 15 Broadway Show ljusic Club 4g,,IwirleC5Q, Club 14 Junior Egelmnte Club 3,: 'i ' f t W fl f-' 1' V .f X EILEEN ANNE PARROTT Pretty, polished, patient Yeah ...cute way of talkingmswimming, tennis, and bowling are main interests... transported from Flushing, New York...to enter the world of business. Junior Prom Committee 3g Jesters 3, Library Aide 35 Sophomore Variety Show 3g Student Service 4g Broadway Music Show 45 Junior Play Program SQ KIQB MARLENE IVIARYJ EAN PASSIO Feminine, fashionable,friendly lVIar...always dressed in the height of fashion...often found on the beach in the summer...in the winter - dances...after W.H.S. - business school. Travel Club 35 jazz Appreciation 4. . CECIL GAIL PARSONS JJ Poised polished pensive member of the student r' wants to be a salesglrl untll she 4 P ton High School enjoys swimming an listening to records. ent her freshman year at Trl V V Makeup Club 1, Jesters Club Treasurer 3p'l Student Court 3,45 Student Service 45 Talent Show PAVLIK Pe tite, pretty, popular ,Io...Come on, Granny, hit that hockey ball ...always flawlessly dressed...has a knack with hairdos...works hard on Stu- dent Council...future: college. Secretary Ig Hockey 2,4g Student Council 2,4g Yearbook 4g fazz Club 3. 3,4g Broadway Show Music Club 4. 'V . flfh' if fl , J., Y . AJ! fs 41 V ' , iM? VG! JAMES ALLEN PEDRICK A Sincere, sensible, stimulating Pedro...two-year choir member...added to he cast of Finian's Hainbow ...future lies in the field of chemistry...came to us Germany. 3gAdvanced Biology 25 Youth Hostel 45 Finian's Rainbow 3g Chemistry Award 3, Club Presi- Commander's Award 2g , by 1- dentl. . 'I LEON PERRY Rhythmic, refined, respected Tony... into something ...seen as number 50 out on the football field...has a talent for singingmpetpeeve: inquisitive people ...futurez undecided. Talent Show 35 Football 45 A.V.A. Club If Sports Appreciation 2. DOROTHY ANN PETERSEN Fair, friendly, frank Dottie...long blond tresses... Goush darn it ...enjoys goodmusic...petpeeve:taking tests...future WAF J look out aviation. festers 35 jazz Appreciation 4. GILBERT WILLIAM PIDDINGTON Equable, earnest, erudite Invaluable asset to our football team... Chances are ...t0 attend V.M.I. and be- come an engineer...pet peeve: hair spray ...came to us from Plainfield. Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Swimming 25 Sports Appreciation 45 Student Council 1,2,3. PATRICIA HELEN PETERSEN Ambitious, agreeable, able Pat.. Forget it ...one of those people who are always saying, Do you have a pass? ...works for the best interests of our class...Will brighten an office. G.A.A. 15 F.N.A. 25 Junior Executive 35 Senior Executive 45 Prom Committee 35 Stu- dent Service 4. fx 1 CURTIS MYATT PIERSON , K Tranquil, thoughtful, talented Curt...rejoined us from Delsea Regional High School...invades the outdoors in nature studiesmenjoys seafood...would like to travel around the world, learning to preserve our forests. Chess Kc Checkers 1,45 Newspaper 35 College Club 2. :img '--' fuels? . , , - .f . st... . f. f--f' -- H -'-, ' Ji' , ,.,' , ,,,. .,,.. , ,,. .gk .,,,,,. .,,,.. .,,, sktgrgzrr-fizilfistmsir':V..' tmvzfizr f fL3,es:v. -.2 '--' ' mf:'f:::' e ,gQ,ijfai2?fi2'1'-' ' - nlgfii' 1 Rif- t 1 , xt., . A A 5 ,ggi L, I ,, , LL My Q if ff fV1'Ff'Ef,'- r, 6131 f .113 'ff ,, 'seefasazizf'-. A filvlfifif 5. E ' JAMES MORGAN PHILLIPS Smooth, slim, s outhern Rebel with a cause... tough enough guy to wrestle...unlucky at pokermfrequent excursions to Philadelphiamwho won the Civil War?...soon to wear khaki. Wrestling 3,45 Biology Club 35 Gym Club 45 Cross Country 2. 4 4 ANTHONY LOUIS PIZZO A ble, alert, amiable Industrial arts teacher to be...good Senior Class President...proud to display a bowl- ing trophymdemonstrated mechanical a- bility...Boys' State Representative. Football 35 Class President 45 Bowling Club Treasurer 25 Boys' State Representative 35 Rifle Club 15Book Store 45 Prom Committee 3. NANCY PON TANO Patient, practical, peppy Nan... That kills me ...another senior pass checkermanybody see the '56 go by?...worked hard on prom...some lucky man's private secretary. Band 1,25 Italian Club Ig F.H.A. 2g Junior Executive 3g Student Service 45 Newspaper 35 Prom Committee 3. EILEEN PUTLAND Earnest, energetic, easy-going 5. Valuable asset to the hockey tea .. artistically inclined... Forget it ... tests English tests...when school is - a job in the business world. Hockey 3,45 G.A.A. 3g Tennis 25 Jazz preciation 4. SANDRA POPOW Cordial, content, cons is tent Cute color guard...l1elped make class projects successful...likes to cook and sew...will continue studies in a beau- tician's school...interests lie in the Navy. Junior Class Executive Club 35 Book Store 45 Color Guard 45 F.H.A. lg Pep Club 3,4g Stu- dent Council 2g Prom Committee 3. ,Ieanne...a lke to become a it out ...hates f.V. Basketball 1 Queen Court 25 G.A.A. 1,3g andpetlte. re Hop Club 2g F.H.A. 4gStudent Service 4gStudentCouncil1. fx l DONALD WA Polite, perceptive, personable Matched four years as a band member... gifted musician... Que Pasa ...empty pockets peeve him...active in Y.F.C. ...future includes Missionary work. Band 1,2,3,4gAssembly Band 2,3,4g Finian's Rainbow 3. Q . b N -. D QUIGLEY 'r funny, frank towering blonde...Ron... l great aversion to study 't wait for hunting season to graduation, itps bell-bottom Clu 1 E lu LINDA KAREN RIEDER Feminine, fashionable, fair Sootie... Oh,no ...has a very fashionable wardrobe...last word in hair fashions... whizz at the sewing machine...pet peeve: white socks...future is wardrobe design- ing. Italian Club lgjesters 1gNewspaper Ig Travel Club 2. ESPIN RUSSELL RIGGINS Calm, clever, congenial Es...found working on his pet peeve: a '59 Plymouth... Come on man ...plans an active six months in the National Guard. funior Class Executive Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Play Choosing Committee 35 Newspaper Staff 35 Bowling Club 1,2g festers Club 4. Y , 5 V 6, if ., ll gf , , WA HORACE REVEN Artistic, agreeable, amiable How about that ...an interesting col- lection of coins...continue his studies with the Army or Navy. Baseball lgRifle Club 1gChess 8: Checkers 2. 1 Mbi- , 1 . ,A ,, PASQUAL CHARLES RISI Helpful, honest, happy Butch...really likes to work in shop...al- ways ready to help...likes to play chess and checkers...often seen with Rich and John...collector of coins. Chess A2 Checkers 1,4g Coin Club 2,3. 1 L EVELYN RITA RICHARDS Cute, congenial, carefree Very accomplished in the field of sports ...her musical ability made her valuable to our band...the future sees hler as an R.N. Basketball 1,25 Hockey 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3. DAVID BENJAMIN ROBERTS Able, ambitious, assiduous Did you say dull?...his knowledge of math and science will aid him in becoming an engineer...avid ham radio fanmefficient library aid. Library 1,2,3,4g Junior Class Play 35 Student Council 35 Chess Kc Checkers lg Spanish Club 2. ROBERTA RUTH ROBESON Aggressive, amiable, attractive Berta...likes to have active weekends... really scores on the hockey field... What are you kids doing? ...a talented twirler ...possibly a private secretary. Twirling Ig Varsity Hockey 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,4. x l ROBERT C. RUMPF Frank, fabulous, friendly Bob... Fool ...likes to go out hunting... really goes for those three-inch steaks... pet peeve: study hall...to be a Certified Public Accountant. PATRICIA ANN ROBINSON Frank, friendly, flamboyant Joined us from Trenton Central High School...''Choice ...very sports-minded ...often seen with Pat and Julia...will take up beauty culture after high school. G.A.A. 35 Variety Show 3g Basketball 3. W MW We 'l , WMM gf'lIi'.n,'l EMANUEL J OSEQI RUSSO Intelligent, industrious, independent Have you got a pass? ...famous for his twenty-step geometry proofs...Student Council Treasurer who collects coins?... an aspiring chemistry teacher. Student Council Treasurer 4g F.T.A. 3g .l.V. Baseball 3g Student Service 2,3,4g Slide Rule Club 25 Newspaper Club 1. ALBERT ROMALINO Hands ome, happy, humorous Bub... You will do it ...our handsome Prom King...really gets around in that Chevy Impala...pet peeve: homework - wonder why?...everyone will want to go to Al's Barber and Beauty Shop. Junior Prom King 35 Mr. Junior 33 Junior Prom Committee 35 Study Club 1,2g Chess 62 Check- ers 3g Freshman Hop Committee 1. Q , w DAVID WAYNE SAGERS Sunny, sensible, sincere Sam...fabulous on the football field... likes to hunt and work on cars...join the Navy submarine service...appreciates sports. Football 1,2,3,4g Sports Appreciation 3,4. ROSEANN MARY SALA Pert, peppy, petite J.V. Cheerleader's captain...at home on any dance floor... You're neat ...up with thelatest fashions...come to Roe's Beauty Salon. f.V. Cheerleader 1,25 Travel Club 3,4g Gheer- leader's. lub 1,,2. hu.-...su A-ZZWAA KATHERINE ROSE SALEMA Pretty, petite, perceptive To pursue a career in nursingmenjoys playing the piano...helped to make the Prom a success...a stern judge on the student court...high stepping color guard. Student Council 1,2g Book Store 3,45 Color Guard 3,45 Pep Club 45 Student Court 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. f MARYANN TERESA SCUCCIMARRI Peppy petite personable Gee, l m tired ...a small pack- age of dynamitemreally gets around in t at swinging car of hers l to be a happy wanderer. x I xg .N AX, l-r f f M? 247 F any Jef ,fiifisaatc 'WMTIEJSEPH SAVUK AS Inquisitive, inte ywl, invpendent Holy mackerel ...works diligently for Zi the book store...a whiz at trig...brilliant studentmfuture researcher or ma emati- cian. 0,, Chess hecker gF.T.A. 35 ook Store 4g Spanish Club 2. Compata ble, co-operative, cons cientious Barb...wa11ts to become a teacher...gets a lot of enjoyment out of horseback riding ...owns a pony and horse...likes singing very much...hard working goalie on the hockey team. Hockey 2,3,4g jesters Club 2,3g Iesters Play 35 Spanish Club 1gB.S.M. 45 Choir 2. YSQ BARBARA SCHNEIDER he ll X i H0655-iy,,2g C.AfY1.lX1i4g BIDQHWKIQ' Show Music M f sf A-by .J W MXN, Nfhlxvxb lv JOHN LLOYD SHEFFIELD Critical, cunning, clever King of criticsminterestedin meteorology ...complete non-conformist...very gener- ous with get-well cards...has a green thumb...woulfl like to pursue a career in business administration...struggles with math...a very witty person. Choir 25 Typing Club 3. 2 RSA 57 lx I ,, I f 3 5 FRANCIS JOSEPH SHOBER Pers onable, polished, pursued r Can be found at the drags...will attend auto mechanical school. ..out-of-town f dances. Track 1, Audio Visual Aids 1,25 Cross Coun- try 25 Advanced Biology 3. 1 f 4 I WILLIAM ANDREW SHISLER Adept, aggressive, athletic Wants to be a farmer...always working on his sharp car...three years on the football squad...doesn't believe in doing home- work. Football 1,2,3g Basketball 1. FRANK PAUL SIDERIO Active, alert, aggressive Spareribs and beans...likes to trap, hunt, and fish - when he's not at the drags, that is...three-year stage crew member...wants to be a salesman. Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. ,, I. ,ig 3 EDWARD MARTIN SIDWA Vibrant, voluble, vivacious Sid...some mysterious friends...skilled with a slide rule...his favorite saying: 'x- '!...who knows what the future may hold? Student Service 2, Slide Rule Club 2,3. GRACE WINIF RED SHOWACK Nice, neat, neighborly Contributed to the success of our Junior Play...a talent toward art endeavors.. industrious worker...will attend a busi- ness school or junior college. Hall Monitors 15 F.N.A. 3: Junior Class Rlay 3g Yearbook 45 Travel Club 4. FREDERICK GEORGE SILER Liberal, loyal, likable Ric...not a nsnippy guy ...just can't get to sleep in study hall...likes to collect money so he can spend it - on converti- bles and girls. Baseball lg Newspaper Staff 3,45 Basket- ball 3g Student Service 4. J CHARLES JOSEPH SMITH Tough, trim, tenacious Head...really gets aroundin his hot rod... came to us from St. Joseph's...pet peeve: homework...likes hamburgersmwill soar to the heights in construction. RICHARD SMUZINSKY A ble, active, alert Skilled in several sports...Rick...during hunting season you won't find him around ...plans to go Navy after graduation... 6'punkl College Club 1gSports Appreciation 3g Typing Club 45 Football 2,35 Basketball Ig Baseball 1,2. ,,f,, M M JOAN LENAIRE SMITH Prim, pert, persistent A master of the ivories... Smitty ...en- joys Y.F.C. rallies...footba1l fan...will be a legal secretary...lots of fun to be with. Typing 1gC.A.A. 3. x w JOSEPH CALVIN SNYDER Witty, wary, willful Handy with screens and projectors... Quata La Jinks ...active key club mem- ber...hopes to do electronic work after school: Rifle Club 15 A.V.A. 2,39 Key Club 3,4. MARYANN ELLA SMORTZ Sweet, sincere, sympathetic Three years with the marching band... Well, I don't believe it! ...an ear for music...peppy pep club member...future beautician. Red Cross 1gBand 1.,2,3g Chorus 2g Advanced Biology 35 Pep Club 4. RICHARD LEE SPARKS Polite, pleasant, practical Good morning ...have you noticed his dimples?...goes for antique cars and drags...helps improve our school through the Key Clubmarchitectural engineering. Stamp Club 2g Radio Club 3g Key Club 3,4g Study Hall 1. yy I L,. L LAWRENCE MICHAEL SPERA Favored, fashionable, felicitous 1? Larr ... kid ...his main interest- ettin Y 5 g his own car...often seen with Bubby and Al...look out you juvenile delinquents-- he's going to be a state trooper. Football 1,2gBasketball lg Baseball 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Chess 62 Checkers 3. .IAMES EDWIN STEWART Sensible, s erious, studious Ever hear of something called Purple Kniph?'l..college bound after high school ...has unusual hobby of tanningmenjoys bowling and gunnery...many good times had with biology project...likes listening to all kinds of music. Italian Club lg Student Service 4. 1 D LN, 7,1 f I 4 Q fff 5X il MARILYN HELENE STEGALL Vivid, vibrant, veracious An austere student court a cute ballerinamdangerous in physi Oh get out Arrow...career in X ,l 'Q JOHN TERRENCE STADNICK Carefree, creative, compatible Interest lies in the field of pates in Y.F.C .... showed musical in Finian's Rainbow ...our Brave mas- cot. Finian's Rainbow 3, Choir2gMascot 2,3 4 MAE FLORENCE STEWART Merry, musical, mischievous Hi, Shorty ...laughs continuously...one eye rarely seen...has a natural talent for singingmlunchtime dancing is lots of fun ...Mickeyboon...talks to everyone...would like to be a private secretary. Student Service 45 C.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Sophomore Variety Show 4. luniorProm 45 Student cil 25 I Service 4 CHARLES FRANKLIN STORICKS Cordial, co-operative, carefree Station wagon countenance...wants to make a career of the Air Force...very excitable...main hobbies include hit re- cords and working on cars... Oh, man ...hates people to mess up his hair. Home Mechanics 2: Junior Prom Committee 3, junior Play Committee 3. i WILLIAM GEORGE STOYKO, JR. Congenial, consistent, candid George...our all-around boy...I of the Student Council...very 4--H work...likes to argue... ing ...another mad College Club Ig Attended Ir. for Boys' W RICHARD CHARLES THOMAS Respected, responsible, reliable Dick... Nuts ...really wild about steak... has agreat interestin coins...roll that film ...pet peeve: school...future: mechanic . A.V.A. 4-g Coin Club 2,3. Q 1 ' RICHARD WALTER SZKOTAK earnest, equable of the W.H.S. mat men...likes chess...interest- girls, of course 'seafood in the form of lobster... ambiiti sz undecided. 2g estling 2,3,4. We MARGARET THOMPKINS Sincere, sweet, sensible Peggy... Mercy ...a faithful member of the Future Nurses' Club...enjoys base- ball, sewing, and dancing...pet peeve: flirts...future dietician. G.A.A. 1: F.N.A. 2,3,4. FREDERICK WARREN THOMAS Wild, witty, wins ome Rick... P 7w8zl ...a G-man in the Junior Class Play...can'twait forhunting season ...swims like a fish...pet peeve: little kids...future: Wrestling Club Play 3. Junior JOHN THOMPSON Nice, neat, notorious Stay off of those shoes ...always in deep water... forty-eleven ...found with Ted and Bob...future is undecided...shy until you know him. 5 5 ROSS THEODORE TONEY Hearty, helpful, happy Oh, honey! ...hobbies are hunting and fishing...to enter the field of mechanics ...enjoys a good steak dinner. Football 1,35 Cross Country 2g Newspaper 2g Bells Are Ringing 25 Stage Crew 3. I ELLEN CAROL TODT Helpful, happy, honest What a winner! ...works for her class... handy with a baton...future I.B.M. student ...called Toot ...neat dresser. Twirlers Club 1,2g G.A.A. 1gF.H.A. 2: Junior Executive Committee 35 Travel Club 4. BARBARA JEAN TROUPE Agile, attractive, amicable Barb ...dances up a storm... Howneat ...further education in a business school ...skilled on water skis...a pretty private Secretary. G.A.A. 1,2g Junior Prom Committee 3. 2 1 . THOMAS ALLEN TWEED Gallant, gay, generous Tweedy bird...drummer boy...a real card shark...plans to attend college and take courses in math...has a hot Corvair... Freshman Basketball lg Band l,2g Student Council 2g Chess :SZ Checkers 35 Student Ser- vice 3g Key Club 4. JAMES Dapper, dextrousl, diffident TOUHILL Spare time spent on cars...'5Fooll ...not too fond of females...will join the Navy and see the world...not the most talkative guy around. Wrestling 1,35 Scenery Design 25 Music Ap- preciation 3. EDWARD HERBERT TYERS Handy, helpful, hearty Two merit awards for shop...active in 4-H...hopes to raise quarterhorsesmlikes to swim...really goes for three-inch steaks. ,l.V. Baseballg Shop Merit Awards 2,3. W i I in IXkJQ,Ns,,,Ug DOROTHY ANN TYLER Tranquil, thoughtfu l, temperate Aquatic interests...has chosen the secre- tarial fieldmremembers Camden High... prefers to he aIone...find her with Gloria. F.T.A.1. BARBARA LEE WALL Pert, peppy, pre tty Barb...co-captain of our cheerleaders... lovely member of the football queen's court...record-keeper of the Senior Class seen at many sports events...enjoys all types of music...wants to attend college. Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Cheerleader Co-Cap- tain 45 J.V. Singing for Fun retary QQ os' X K fi, BGPPNV' JOYCE LEE VAIL A ttractive, amicable, ardent ,Ioyce... Oh, darn itl ...our stately Sopho- more Hop Queen...works hard on Student Council...Typing Editor of Totem...pet peeve: slow people...future lies in the field of business education. Hop Queen 25 Junior G.A.A. Prom 1 3 Student Council 3,45 s Sec- Typing Editor MICHAEL PATRICK WARD Cheerful clever consistent Feet...I1kes to be 1n the out ol seen with a gun over his shoulder hunting season...pet peeve: home- work on weekends...often seen with Bob future undecided. Stamp Club 15 Youth Hostel 1,2,3,4, Stage LAURA CATHERINE VITACOLONNA Tall, trirn, talkative Laura...just bursting with energy...ath- letic minded...likes swimming and danc- ing, and of course, good music...to become someone's Girl Friday . G.A.A. 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sopho- more Hop Committee 2. HARRY MILES WATERS Lusty, lovable, loquacious Kraut...wiIl be remembered in the Junior Class Play--he's really a dramatic actor ...working on the Arrow...enjoys Italian food...pet peeve: teachers against his boys l...could he really Wrestling Club J Play 3, Crew 4. -'JJ 63 ROBERT ELWOOD WEIDERSPAHN Helpful, humorous, happy Bob...four-year stage crew member...un- decided futuremenjoyyxs bowling...seen witlbglfom and IVI l S C. 1,, 5 UpxDClb1. :rival-gel :pw Tj E u J I T t 0' f f 1. X 1 ' ee y A e 1 A f . f gl M 'lf' BETTY KATHERINE WITTJE Clever, cordial, creative A wonderful girl to know...for three years a member of the Future Teacher's Club... great help to Prom Decoration Committee ...after college-an elementary teacher. Yearbook 45 F. T.A. 3g junior Executive Com- mittee 3. GLADYS WILLIAMS Witty, wiry, wins ome 6'You be good ...trim figure out on the basketball court...Secretary of the Senior Future Nurses Club. Basketball 3,4g F.N.A. 2,3,4. DA VID BRIAN WORKMAN Tranquil, tactful, tall Hands...66Hi ...really goes for those Hhomemadeu subs...often seen at the HClock ...especially fond of boating... pet peeve: time...future undecided. Football 2g Travel Club 25 Sports Club 1. fm wb liisw .. -xi.-.-q1?e,,,afw,.w. . . wefe...,,i:fQ...mf.m.,N Ragqsesiiiigg-111':i ,x'112:vi?'sLZ2e,--1: Y , il -f ' .f f v -1 .-g.m53.ixt,lfw . V, ..,. f . W - . 1. , , :x1fa6:i',z5i.:fgg .Lw-.xii -z , .i as ' 'V' ' . I g ,Qt A ,fiifilillfyi I - ' fi- - I 1 I il,i, g x C In BETTY JANE WINKEL Indus trious, independent, imaginative BJ .... We're here againl ...industrious worker...enjoys boating, water-skiing and reading...pet peeve: gym outside- don't blame her...has a taste for hamburgers... will go out into the big wide world and work. Red Cross Club 2: lunior Prom Committee 35 Junior Executive Committee 3. CAROL ELLEN ZACHEISS Effusive, energetic, effervescent Carol...HBullTicky ...interested in world travel...has lots of get up and go...likes all sports activities, especially hockey ...would like to do clerical work. Hockey I,2g C.A.A. lg Junior Executive Com- mittee 3g Travel Club 4. WALTER LAWRENCE ZARZYCKI Carefree, congenial, capricious This ain't none too cool ...can't figure girls out...likes those Wednesday nights at Mrs. Ennis's...his proudest possess- ion: his license...after W.H.S.- college. Advanced Gym 3,4g Football 4. 5 ROBERT LEO ZINSKI Towering, teas ing, tenacious Polemtechnical school seen in the fu- ture...always has a joke on hand... '6chump ...likes swimming and tennis... his pet peeve- society. Photography Club 15 Bowling Club 3. KATHLEEN ANN JACK Tall, talkative, talented Cookie...rejoined us from Camden High School...wants to take up modeling... likes to paint and dance...good times had at Junior Play practices... so-o-0 ...her pet peeve- her sister. Junior Play Directress 3g Student Service 3, 4, Variety Show 3,4. NI9 W v H new Uy'l,,f-J'i' ,jute 1 'R KLA1 if 00 Thou ww gd -S, Ado: j All-4' ,WW elf , cf' Qin ' of HA iiqiamk Vclke rj ixfelgvluve gh I 15 ' .X YNY' ,'w1 3 it N .J we yin 5 we golf 1 NANCY JULIA ZOOG Witty, winsome, well-liked Nan...came to us from Triton High... could talk on the phone for hours...a demon on the road...an active club mem- her... Oh, George I Student Service 2g Treasurer 35 President 45 Junior Play Cast 3g Knitting Club 35 Student Council Secretary 25 Junior Prom Court 3g March of Dimes Queen 35 Future Hornemakers Se cretary 4. CLASS HI TCR In 1960, a confused mass of freshmen entered Wil- liamstown High School. This was the humble be- ginning of the Class of 1964. Our officers of the year were, President, Charles Heed,Vice-President,Jane Kelsey,Secretary, Joanne Pavlik, and Treasurer, Janet Kopp. Our class advisor was Mrs. Montemurro, an old friend from our eighth- grade days. Since our treasury was penniless we started the tradition of a Freshman Class Movie by sponsoring Lost Horizonf' With our treasury now enriched, we began plans for our Freshman Hop. The long-awaited night finally arrived and Peggy Szymczak was crowned our queen among the splendor of Some Enchanted Evening. After finals were over, we all breathed a sigh of relief and planned to spend a rollicking summer. Summer passed all too quickly and September was at hand. We returned with our summer tans and en- thusiasm as sophomores. We were quickly labeled as the traditional Hwise fools and slowly started through our second year of high school. Class officers for the year were: President, Gilbert Miller, Vice-President, Valerie Johansen, Secretary, Barbara Wall, and Treasurer, Linda Adams. Mrs. Montemurro was still standing by us as our advisor. To enlarge our treasury, we sold candy. With some of the proceeds, we purchased two globes for the school. We chose our class colors, mint green and white. Being exotic in nature, we chose the white orchid as our class flower. Our Sophomore Hop matched our attitudes and we threw a gala Mardi Gras Hop. Our queen, Joyce Vail, was crowned among the gay confusion of stream- ers and balloons. In May, we were measured for our class rings, and we looked forward to our junior year when we would receive them. Finally June arrived and we were off fOr aI10thCF gay summer. As the summer matured, so did we, and returned in September as stately juniors. After a heated campaign, the following officers were elected: President, Bob Baum, Vice-President, Gilbert Miller, Secretary, Betty Krasowsky, and Treasurer, Richard Keenan. We were all looking forward to a busy year. Since a great deal of money was needed to finance the many projects the juniors were expected to support, we held many money raising affairs. The two most important projects were the Junior Play and the Junior-Senior Prom. Early in the year, we received our class rings. For several days there was a great deal of hand waving and ring twisting for good luck. Now being more mature, we also chose our class motto, Our aim, success, our hope, victory. The Junior Play, You Can't Take It With You, was well received. A long list of our stars was headed by Richard Keenan, Carolyn Knepler, and Michael Du Brink. The highlight of the year was our never to be forgotten Junior-Senior Prom. Many of the juniors worked many hours to make it a success. As the evening progressed, Al Homalino and Carmella Muratore were chosen as the King and Queen of our Coronation Ball. One of the things that our advisor was most proud of was the fact that our Prom was a real class effort. The school year was almost over and we were eagerly awaiting the time that we would return to W.H.S. as mighty Seniors. The summer passed all too quickly. We returned to school but with a slight feeling of superiority because now everyone looked up to us. We continued the tradition of Senior Supremacy Day which was started by the preceding class. Our firstformal event was the Senior .Dinner Dance which was held at the Ivystone Inn. A most enjoyable evening was had by all. Our SeniorPlay was hailed as adramatic success. The Washington Trip and the junior-Senior Prom are now tucked away into our box of never-to-be- forgotten memories. Now all that remains is that final key and door-- graduation. Then we will step into the world, each to make his own way. We can but hope and pray for success. Barbara Falls and George Stoyko Jane Kelsey and Tony Pizzo The five couples on this page were selected by their fellow classmates as the most ideal seniors.Selection was also based on service to the class and school as well as on character and leadership. Jane Kelsey and Tony Pizzo received the title of Mr. Sz Miss Senior. The four sur- rounding couples are Senior Su- perlatives in service, character and leadership. Anita Garcia and Rich Keenan Barbara Wall and John Landl Carolyn Knepler and Robert Baum Mrs. Montemurro, our advisor receives a gift from the class represented by John 1 tl I xxx-K 'mln Co ples crowd the dance floor u Landi. r rrrr my i The royal throne . Our beautiful mural adornes a complete wall. 1 The stately centerpiece encloses the royal crowns. The court jester intently listens to the minstrels. Mrs. Straub, 1963 class advisor, receives a gift from the Class of '54f. The banquet hall. Our minstrels, The john Williams' Orchestra. The court servants serve refresh- ments to the guests. Aff King Al and Queen Carmella. N43 K 4 x as . .Q 1 .i The queen's ladies-in-waiting,Left to right: Carolyn Knepler, Nancy Zoog, Betty Karasowsky, and Linda Adams. Last year's queen Cheryl Masingillis crowning Queen Carmella. UNIGR - E IOR PRO The most cherished event of our junior year, our Junior- Senior Prom was hailed as the most successful social event of the season. Couples were greeted at the draw- bridge by a knight in shining armour who escorted them to the gym which was transformed into a beautiful medie- val castle. Our minstrels for the evening were The John William's Orchestra. The guests and chaperones were entertained by the brightly-clad court jesters. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of our stately king and queen, A1 Romalino and Carmella Nluratore. When the clock struck twelve, we left our castle as Cinderalla left her castle with many fond memories. The king's men, Right to left: Gil Miller, Larry Frick, Rich Keenan, and Bob Baumg Last year's king, Bob Bell and King Al. i gn- Fc sf' e NA: ,X x I' Q '..' -'E 1 fwfr 'a..Xffr T ' 1 r it f,...,f Guests turn in their lucky numbers for door prizes. Throughout your life will be those moments you will treasure above all others. Memories of the beau- ty of these times will support you in darker times, enrich your life, and raise your spirit. We hope that your Senior Dinner Dance will be one of those times--one of those moments which are golden. May your life have many rich moments--best because they are moments when you have enjoyed the comradeship and fine friendship of people you respect and admire, and you have shown, through being your finest self, your respect and admiration for someone else. God bless you on this and all such occasions. -if V Class President, Tony Pizzo and date fin backgroundl sit out a dance., Couples crowd the dance floor for the last dance of the evenin Albert B. Jacobs Principal The chaperones are caught in an informal pose. ga Chaperones as well as students enjoy a dance. IVYSTONE INN SENIOR DINNER DANCE PROGRAM FOR THE EVENING 7:00 - 11:30 GRACE Mr. Albert B. Jacobs DINNER MUSIC AND DANCING SPEAKERS Mr. Albert B. Jacobs Mr. Edward McGarigle Mrs. Mary Ann Monternurro Class President: Anthony Pizzo Door Prizes throughout the evening. Music by the John Williams Quartet DRIVE CAREFULLY Mrs. Montemurro, class advisor, receives flowers from the class of '64 from Tony Pizzo, class president., SENIOR DINNER D CE Couples sit down to eat after grace was said by Mr, Jacobs. l l l 1 'Q The cast takes a breather and discusses the next scene. YOU Penelope, , , , Essie ...... Rheba ....... Paul Sycamore . Mr. De Pinna . . Donald ...... Alice ....... Henderson .... Tony Kirby . . . Boris Kolenkhov How's this for a suspect? asks the C-man. Gay Wellington . Mr. Kirby ..... Mrs. Kirby .... Olga ....... UN IOR PLAY wen' Martin Vanderh of. fp'j' Alice and Tony are caught in a kiss. CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU by Kaufmann and Hart . . . . . .Carol ,Ianka and Marilyn Stegall . . Eloise Kettleson and Connie Gollatz ...............ClarenceCramner . . . John Landi . . Harry Waters . . Roger Lewis Richard Keenan Carolyn Knepler .Robert Hencke . . . . . . . . . . .Michael Dubrink . . Barry Brody nd Linda Ormsby .............DavidPtoberts . ........... Marlene Goetter . . .. .. .. .. . . jeanMacNicoll . . Richard Femia, Frederick Thomas, Tom Flemming, and Paul Hefner Nancy Zoog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .nn . .Anita Garcia a Mr. Kolenkhov, Grandpa, and Company wonder what Gay Wellington is The Vanderhof household meets Olga, a real Russian princess. doing on the couch asleep. L1 L, Q K Eva receives a kiss from Hector. The Town Crier has a word with the nurse- ' maids. Lady Hurf and Lord Edgard have a slight disagreement. E IOR PL Y HTHIEVES' CARNIVAL by ,lean Anouih . . . . . . Harry Waters . .... Barry Brody . . . Richie Keenan . . Eloise Kettleson . . . Barbara Schneider . . . . . . . .Bonnie Fritsch . . . . . . . . Dave Roberts Peterbono Hector . . . Gustav .... Lady Hurf . . . Eva ...... Juliette ..... Lord Edgard. . Dupont-Dufort Junior ............... Al Cipollone Dupont-Dufort Senior .............. Mike Dubrink Nursemaids ...... Vivian Mayberry, Helen Gummmger Town Crier. . . ................ John Landi -' Little Girl . . . . . . . . . .Carol Janka Juliet finds herself in the arms of Dupont-Dufort Junior. Drunkard . . . . .Paul Hefner Policeman . . . . . .' . . .Dave Miller First Row, left to right: Vivian Mayberry, Bonnie Fritsch, Barbara Schneider, Helen Gumminger, Eloise Kettleson,Carol Janka. Second Row: Harry Waters, Alfred Natali, David Miller, Al Cipollone, Barry Brody, Dave Roberts. WHO,S WHO ...as we pass on through fs-xl -J . pg , 1 wx X Y ze wr Y. Y CLASS SCHOLARS Mary Hutton gl Jim Pedrick FAIREST BLUSHERS QUIETEST Jeanne Little gl Joe Fazzio Dot Tyler 81 Lowell McClure MOST TALKATIVE Laura Mscisz Sz Joe Hegge MOST VERSATILE PILACTITQL JTJKERS FIRST IN FASHION THE EPSOM SALTS KIDS aura 1 aco onna . . R S 1 W Bob Baum 81 Jane Kelsey Harry Waters Gerry Mccune 81 G11 Mluer oseann a a 81 Harry aters A. LAST WORD IN RHYTHM Joe Graumann K1 Nancy Lane THE DEPENDABLES ' TUMURRUU ! Barbara Falls 81 Tony PIZZO R1Ch Keenan 81 Gerry McCune TOMORROW'S MILLIONAIRES Jim Pedrick 81 Jane Kelsey the next door we enter the W.H.S. 6'Hall of Fame FRUH THE DO-GOODS FUTURE OLYMPIC STARS Jack McKeever Jeanne MacNicol1 ---- M TTU T ' NEVER DO TODAY WHAT YUU EAN PUT UPF' UNTIL Anita Garcia 81 Tony Pizzo BUDDING BEAUTY ALL-STAR FLIRTS Bob Calehuff 81 Laura Vitacolonna ,loan Brzeczek will study nurs- Joanne DeFahrites h t - B b opes o at ar ara Falls will study nurs- Joseph Fazzio, interested in ini at the Temple University tain aposition asareceptionist, ing at TempleUniversity School Business Administration, has Sc ool of Nursing. secretary, or bookkeeper. of Nursing. applied to Rutgers of South Jersey. Patricia Fleming plans to study Anita Garcia hopes to study Carol Gregorio, interested in modem languages at Rutgers of Business Education at Trenton nursing, has applied to the South Jerse or the University State Teacher's College. Temple University School of of Alberta, Eanada. Nursing, Catholic University of America, and the University of Massachusetts. The Board of Education Award is a pin display- ing two quills which strike a coat of arms ef- fect. The quills seem to pierce a book which ex- hibits the lamp of knowl- edge. Above the hook reposes the torch of learning and below the hook is seen the coveted diploma. Laurel leaves encompass a scientist's retort and an artist's palette. This award orig- inated in 1960 with the graduation of the first class of Williamstown High School. Since then . O. E. AWARDS nu nr, -t -. -- -- t--- Mary HIJIIOII haS been accepted Viola Johnston, who hopes to ,lane Kelsey, an aspirin doc- Eloise Kettleson, a future med- atDouglassCollege andllutgers become a business secretary, tor, has ap lied to Selby, ical secretary, has ap lied to of South Jersey. has been accepted at Goldey Bucknell, Wellesley and Mount Peirce Business School? Beacom Business School. Holyoke. Carolyn Knepler will study Janet Kopp, who has chosen a Lowell McClure hopes to major Magy Ann Morrow will studly Home Economics at either career in nursing, has applied in Physics at Rutgers Univer- me icine at Westminister Co Douglass College, Montclair or to the Universities of Massa- sity, Drexel Institute, or the lege or Carroll College. the University of Delaware. chusetts, Connecticut, and University of Delaware. it has been awarded to all students having a fouryear average ofnine- ty pier cent or above. ased on their aver- age of February 1964, these students will be candidates for the Board of Education Awards in June. Since numerical grades will vary between now and graduation, oth- ers may become eligible for this award. To all honor students, the To- tem Staff wished the best of luck for a successful future. Jean Mossbrook hopes to attain Alfred Natali has applied to the Marie Orbanus plans to pursue a position in the business world. Universityl of Pennsylvania, the study of art at Glassboro Rutgers niversity, Villanova State Co lege. im- '337 l X' James Pedrick plans to study Emanuel Russo, an aspiring Joseph Savukinas will study Chemistry at Rutgers College Chemistry teacher, has been mathematics at Rutgers Univer- of South Jersey. accepted at Glassboro State sity. College. Marilyn Stegall, who wants to study Home Economics, has applied to Douglass College, u the University, of Massac - setts, and the University of Connecticut. L 77, an CITIZEN SHIP and STATE Jane Kelsey, delegateg Anita Garcia, altemate. During the week of June 24-31, Tony Pizzo, the senior class president attended Boys' State at Rutgers Univer- sity. This encampment taught the basic fundamentals of citizenship including voting and our court system. The boys voted for city, county and state officials from the boys attending the conference. As a final reward, a governor was chosen from among the candidates. Other activities included intramural sports, lectures, and a closing service where inauguration was held for the gov- ernor and at which time diplomas and pins were given to the boys. Jane Kelsey, the president of National Honor Societ attended Girls' Citizenship Institute at Douglass College during the week of June 17-21. Lectures were held to discuss how to become better citizens. Among speeches and social activities, the girls enjoyed tennis, swimming and softball. The conference was sponsored entirely by the Federation of Womens' Clubs. Y, Joe Fazzio, altemateg Tony Pizzo, delegate. Ks if . 5 .HL ai A DEMICS , .. vga' , Q 1 ' , 9ev.,,,,:'k ' iff Kvv. -,ff .uv f. .' V ' nK ...f .,. , e-,A A ', I-ff ' N ww E, gi W' 'S' fi -ag, gm 1- Mx'-dk , ,' rg, .uw ar 1, - . ,aff - --K' ' K K Km V Aff ,H , Q m M at H ,N Mig , AKv.vv.f i , , iff W f . 9 i d . . x ' ,, 'f 'Q'f ' 2315 ,gl 2, , H '4 K ' i ,K Q DUQANKQKN K, :- ,K X - - , Am k K . , 1 ,V W K ,, K, lg, ' - . .K ff , ., g gig! 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Ronald Straub receives congratulations from the principal, Mr. Albert Jacobs The induction ceremonies of the Sqaukum Chapter of the National Honor Society were held in the Williamstown High School in assembly for the student body and relatives. The Society is headed by its president Jane Kelsey, vice-president Barbara Falls, and secretary-treasurer Ann Brown. lts meet- ings are held every second and fourth Thursday during the school day. The Society includes thirty students whose aca- demic records display grades above ninety in all subjects. The sponsors are Mr. Bruscemi, Mrs. Ennis, Miss Matthews and Mrs. Straub. The members of the Society have participated in a college bowl with Clearview High School, in cultural trips to the Academy of Music in Philadelphia and as guides to visitors for the Guidance Office. A seminar will end the year's activities. 1, V? it' S Former Members, First Row, left to right: Claudia Row: Jane Kelsey, Ann Brown, Mary Broady, Linda Trout, Angela Muni, Linda Spera, Betty Davis, Lynn Gilmore, Ronald Straub, Gail Ormsby, Christina Trout, Schneman, Barbara Falls, Christine Money. Second Jean Wiggins. Us Advisors Le t to right Mrs Straub M Bruscemi Mrs Ennis and Mrs Matthews look over the plans for the Induction Ceremonies. +-.af f ! , i Speakers Le t to rtght: Ronald Straub, Linda Spera Jane Kelsey, Claudia Trout, Barbara Falls Speakers for the Induction Ceremonies discuss their speeches. New Members, First Row, left to right: Bonnie Latham, Joseph Murphy, Joseph Koschman, Nancy Weiss, James Pedrick, Albert Franke, George Stoyko. Second Row: Emanuel Russo, Lynn Horn, Mary Ann Gardener, Christine Krzyk, George Neidig, Lowell McClure. Professor Higgins finally achieves his goal: Eliza has learned her vowels and is able to say, The Rain in Spain. A.. y l at S . i I Mike Simons portrays the part of Alfred P. Doolittle in A Little Bit of Luck along with Bill Huff as Jamie and Ronald Hamilton as Harry. OPERETT ...cast oes into rehearsal Nancy Weiss . . John Muller .... Michael Simons. . . Marolyn Laliosa . . Roger Lewis .... Mark Weiss . . . . Cast in Supporting roles-- Cast . . . . . . . Eliza Doolittle . . Professor Higgins . . Alfred P. Doolittle . . . . . Mrs. Pearce Freddy . . Colonel Pickering Barbara Dorfman, Chris Money, ,Iill Hoy, William Huff, Alan Connors, Ronald Hamilton, Chorus. 1 ed cabbage leaf. The Rain in Spain. Professor Higgins calls Eliza Doo- little, the gutter snipe, a squash Colonel Pickering joins in the song MY F A I R L A DY E 3 ll MLW Eliza sings Wou1dn't It Be Lover1y to the fellows on the street. QIR LADY Mrs. Pearce tells Freddy that Eliza doesn't want to see anyone. Lovesick Freddy replies that he will stay on the Street Where She Lives till she finally comes out. ' 'U 'I illvl in.. Director Valentino DiGiorgio discusses the script with Mr. Harold Henderson, the Pit Band Director. 82 Dr. Ablett Flury, Executive Secretary of the Secondary Schools and Colleges, tours the building with the Superintendant of Monroe Township Schools, Clarence B. Morgan, and Williamstown High School Principal, Albert B. Jacobs. ml ,ag- K V? if X E Mrs. Viola Lewis, Americanism Chairman for Valeria Woodward, presents Mrs. Woodward's American Legion Auxillary's Past Presi- dents project of a beautiful Americanism plaque to Albert B. Jacobs for the Williamstown High School. The recipients of Americanism medals, whose names appear on the plaque are: Fred Cinque and Margaret Cooper, l960g John DeFrance and Carmelita Acciola, 1961, John Albrecht and Lynne Tennett, 19629 and William Kouser and Cheryl Masingill, l963. ights ...seen at W. . . As we ventured into the auditorium shortly after lunch, on our first yearbook picture schedule day, we found a rehearsal for the Macbeth assembly going on under the direction of Mr. Cianculli and Mr. Levine. This assembly was the first of the presentations by the various departments in the school. L 5 l I 1 9 I , ...4 4-f 3 5 a as S E 2 5 3 1 Z 5 5 3 9 5 1 21 Q S F Q I The choir and assembly band, culminatin th k f h V g e wor o t ree months, renders many Christ- A massive tree is decorated in the pat1O mas selections in an assembly for the student body and later in the eveni f h ' ' ng or t e parents. by the Special Education Class. hristmas ...comes to W. . . 1 The Homemaking I students offer gift wrapping suggestions. Christmas gift suggestions presented by the clothing students. Around the World at Christmas is the theme of the Homemaking III exhibits. The punch table is set, and the homemaking classes truly carry out the theme of Sharing Our Christmas by holding open house for all the faculty, administration, and custodial staff. Cookies, rep- resentative of many foreign countries, become the delectable talk of the day . VOR T Mmm w ONE. IS qgprsawrv HMQUEEV-01 F i 1 M-,911-ww.-X .. 'w5w:xv f f W , .Af F , -1 ,, .,,ms..14U if M 'Tiff , m-' -mu 1, ww , ,A XQ.i.Z,,M::,,,,5 : . - M..-5.1.4 w 1 n 1 as Tom Blong carries the ball for W.H.S. Picture- courtesy of The Courier Post Gil Piddington is brought down by a host of Triton players. Picture- courtesy of The Couriet Post Varsity. First Row, Left to right: Robert Calehuff, Ted Johnson, Ken Modzelewski, Robert Baum, Nicholas Marino, Richard Keenan, Joseph Kohn, Gilbert Miller. Second Row: Mr. Welch, Mr. Domville, Robert Belh, Walter Zarsyki, George Hubert, Gilbert Piddington, Leon Perry, Dave Sagers, Glenn Morgan, Bob Harris. Third Row: Mr. Jengehino, Jim Henderson, Vic Hudson, Ron Straub, Gary Klein, Tom Blong, Jim Cooper, John Lomax. Fourth Row: Sam Sykes, Bob Flemming, Dave Dantine, Joe Kennish, Carmen Dinovi, Ed Johnson, Jack McKeever, Richard Dantine, Alan Connors. Fifth Row: David Lindsey, Melvin Pickney, Ron Hamilton, Ken Collins, ,Iim Turner, Dave Champion, Mike Zacagni, Dave Miller. Sixth Row: Salome Bey, Bob Watson, Clifford Sauer, Mike Reynolds, Donald Henderson, Alfred Natali, Jim Hannigan, Greg White, Mr. Capanola. Picture- Courtesy of The Woodbury Times F UGTB LL W.H.S. . . 191' Clearview . . 0 W,H,S 1314 Glassboro . . 6 W.H.S. . . 13 Oak Crest . . 13 W.H.S 6 Sterling .... 2896 W.H.S 13 West Deptford 20? W.H.S 194: Triton ..... 7 W.H.S 0 Deptford . . . 201' W.H.S 1351: Edgewood . . 6 ..,- M.- , ,..-w,,..,, v if L,,, T I if 1 ac P x C' C hes jen ehino fseatedj, Dom- Coach ,Iengehino anxiously awaits oac g the right moment to send in back ville, Capanola, and Welch watch Gil Miller. Senior squad members get in shape for the big game. the team run through a few plays. S- Q- ., if A, A---,- This year's football squad had the largest turnout of boys. Out of the 90 participants, 19 were Seniors. Their winning record included 4 wins, 3 losses, and l tie. This placed the W.H.S. team in 4-th place in the Olympic Conference. They won the Lions' Club trophy and the old shoe from Edgewood. Bob Belh was selected for the first team Olympic Conference, first team Group Two and 2nd team All South Jersey. Ted Johnson received recommendations for 2nd team Olympic Conference, 2nd team Group Two, and Honorable Mention for All South Jersey. Coach ,Iengehino felt that the boys worked hard and played well. if., g -A-ff. 1 .Q ,QL Freshman Football First Row, left to right: John Bill l i x Chew, Mike Bisch, Martin Beechler, Charles Hoffman, Jim Blose: John Nelnas, Mike Kouser, Eddie Walton, Anthony Simei, Bob Little, Third Raw: Gil Pfecev Richard BHUCY, James Mesiailfb .lohll Glllda- Stuart, Glen Gawin, George Cawthon, Mr. Callaghan, Seclmd ROW? Steven Ball: Kenny SWGS, Ed Viglmlai Ed Gillen, William Taylor, Richard Scott. ,- ---v f H' HOCKEY I arsit The Williamstown High School's irls hocke t a h d h ' b - g y e m a t eir est season on re They won the most games in the entire history of girls sports and also scored more goals than their opposition p y reserve since twelve senior players The J.V. team also had a successful season and will be making an all out Kneeling, Left to right: Joan Brzeczek, managerg Barbara Falls, Joanne Pavlik, Carol Gregorio, Helen Bauerle, Betty Ann Blose, Laura Mscisz, Barbara Schneider, Roberta Robeson, Gale Custer, Jane Kelsey, Janet Kopp, Janice Holleny, Dianne Jeanne MacNicoll, Miss Usinger, coach. LaRosa, manager. Second Row: Carol Monte, Scores W.H.S. G 7. 0 l 0 . . D . . Sterling . . I n . . 0 cord. The varsity team chalked up a record of five wins and five losses. 1. . . . . .Edgewood . . . . .4 The girls recorded two firsts this season. 4... ..Clearview.....O 1. . . . .Glassboro . . . . . 5 Scored agamst them. 3... ..Sterl1ng.......0 , ,1 d 1 , h , 1. . . I 'Edgewood 0 0 - ' .2 Graduation W1 l cut ee into t e team s 1... ..Delsea will be lost- 7... ..Clearview.....l 1' ' ' ' 'classboro ' ' ' ' '3 effort to equal, if not better, last year's record. l. . . . .West Deptford. . .2 Junior arsit Kneeling, Left to right: Eileen Putland, Brenda Bull, Donna Eldridge, Darlene Smith, Shirley Ed- wards, Ellen Stover. Second Row: Janet Lanza- lotti, managerg Linda Sharp, Joanne Bracarello, Janice Fitzgerald, Emily Olinsky, Carol Dangro, manager.. I Senior Defense Players fstancling left to rightj Jeanne MacNicoll, Barbara Falls, Gale Custer, fullbacksg Barbara Schneider, goalie. K e r Wing, Helen Bauerle, takes the ball from her opponent. l Senior Offense-Defense Players fleft to rightj Joanne Pavlik, Carol Gregorio, Roberta Robeson, halfbacks. me l Senior Offense Players fkneeling left to rightj Laura Mscisz, Jane Kelsey, fstandingj Eileen Putland, Helen Bauerle, Janet Kopp, forwards. qw Coach Usinger gives the team a pep talk along with their half time refreshments. Halfback, Joanne Pavlik, fights for the ball. 91 1 I Front, Left to right: William McDevitt, Co-Captaing Coach R. Cassi, Robert Valenti, . Co-Captain. Back: Robert Heaney, Michael Reynolds, James Henderson,Donald Henderson, Scherr Kiewell, Ted Johnson, Ralph Harker, Gary Klein, George Cossabone, Bruce Weed. i ,fix U NSD E , X, f my C K ,FN 'YW . ik , xx Nd X rd X Jw f L7 i H, V ,N Y wi , V TX Q is i , f 'Vi U N VW gf . 4 WHS 45 62 49 42 70 62 48 58 57 54 77 95 85 68 72 54 74 49 65 92 92 ye 'M if V js' ,MM ww f . it X Q A - Wgslu BASKETBALL Scherr on a layup. Woodbury .... West Deptford . Woodbury .... Edgewood . . Overbrook . . Triton Blue . . Clearview . . Sterling. . . Glassboro . . . Triton Red. . . Deptford .... West Deptford . Edgewood . . . Overbrook I . Triton Blue . . Sterling. . . Clearview . . Glassboro . . Triton Red . . Deptford . . Ted hits a jumper William directs the offense Freshmen First Row, left tozrirght: Joe Brim, Dom Menna, Mike Miller, Howard Brown, Richard Garcia. Second Row: Levi Snow, Richard Clarke, Russell Colburn, George Miles, Earl Owen, Glenn Gawin, George Sykora, James A Holleny. ...his -QQ., 7 '--'-w-lnunl- li-Q.,-, -1-u Junior arsity Front, seated left to right: John Lomax, Coach John Jengehino, William Shappell. Center, standing: Arthur Sala. Back: Norman Jester, Dennis Channell, George Cossabone, Roger Horwich, Kenneth Collins, Don Henderson, Michael Reynolds, Bruce Weed, Mark Montgomery. hug, '-1... 93 arsit Standing, left to right.: Shirley Edwards, Carolyn Knep- ler, Betty Blose, Nancy Lane, Linda Theis, Marilyn Seddon, Rose Cook, Evelyn Simmons, Clara Cook. Seated.: Peggy Mangold, Gale Custer. Center: Miss Pat Usinger, Coach. GIRLS' B KETB LL The 1964 W.H.S. Girls' Varsity Basketball team scored another first in girls' sports. They bettered the previous record of one win by winning three games. Coach Usinger felt that her first year as basketball coach was fairly successful. Graduation will take six members of her squad, however, the J.V. hopes to successfully fill their shoes. W.H.S. . . 214' 15 20 19 22 212' 13 27 -Q .ua 1964 Scores . ...Clearview . . . .Glassboro . . . .Clearview . . . .Edgewood . . . .Glassboro . ...Sterling.... .. . ........ Edgewood Sterling .... . . 14 17? 313: 8 238 19 49? 291' Senior Players, right to left, Peggy Mangold, Pat O'Donnell, Clara Cook and Nancy Lane have a pre-game warm-upa Senior Players, left to right, Carolyn Knepler and Gale Custer practice lay-up shots. Coach Usinger looks over the score book E Junior arsity First Row, left to right: Shirley Hubert, Angela Muni, Pat O'Donnell, Ellen Stover, Janice Holleny, Mary Kirk. Second Row.: Betsey Eley, Dawn Horn, Kathy McCoy, Sandy Dubb, Juanita Carter. Third Row: Mary Taylor, Lorraine Dube, Pat Hannigan, Dot Sullivan, Betty Poles. Fourth Raw: Kathy Smedle Lovie Brown, MaryAnn Madcliff, Jean quail Y: Erhart, Sheila Cogswell. The J.V. team had a terrific season. They lost only one game by one point. Coach Usinger feels that should do great things in Varsity competition. the j.V. team 1964 Scores W.H.S. . . 253' . . . ....... Clearview . . 20 193' . . . Glassboro . . 9 1214 . . . Sterling ..... . . 7 17 : . . . Clearview ..... . . 2 2034 . . . Washington Twp. . . . 14 183' . . . Glassboro ....... . 11 10 . . Sterling ..... 11? 384' . . Edgewood. . . 27 The managers, left to right, Laura Mscisz, Helen Bauerle, and Diane LaRosa prepare for the game. The game begins with a center E Williamstowu's ,I.V. fights to -MV fr jump ball. make a basket. The J.V. is in a pre-game huddle. ki Q--v1-7.-Q-Y wi I RICH SZKOTAK DERRY LINDAMOOD SALOME BEY BOB CALEHUFF 167 lb. senior Heay Weight senior 135 lb. senior 156 lb. senior Olympic onffggnce Champion Olympic Conference Champion 4 1964 BOB WATSON, co-captain RICH FEMIA, co-captain ED STOVER, co-captain JIM BRUYNELL 177 lb. junior 130 lb. senior 115 lb. junior 123 lb. senior Olympic Coiiference Champion District Champion, 1963 Olympic Conference Champion 963-64 1964 WRESTLING The Brave wrestling team this year established a new high in WHS grap- pling history. Throughout the year, led by co-captains Dick Femia, Bob Watson and Ed Stover, the team consistently was able to win the important matches. The team was exciting to watch and won many new fans for the sport of wrestling. The high point of the year was the winning of the Olympic Conference Wrestling Tournament despite having to enter the tournament without varsity member Dave Champion and returning District Champion Richard Femia. The Seniors on this team will be missed greatly, but next year's team will have several returning lettermen, and several Junior Varsity boys have shown that they will be trying for varsity posi- tions next year. JAMES PHILLIPS 147 lb. senior l I DAVE CHAMPION JOHN FULKS DARWIN POPOW JACK MCKEEVER 141 lb. junior 97 lb- Sophomore 106 lb. sophomore 147 lb. senior 1964 Olympic Conference Championship Team. Left to right: John Fulks Darwin Popow, Ed Stover, james Bruynell, Dave Champion, Jack McKeever, James Phillips, Bob Calehuff, Rich Szkotak, Bob Watson, Derry Linda mood. Center: Coach Welch. Varsity Record sew wffw 4-1 . . . . Glassboro . . . . 15 WU 26 . . . . Edgewood . . . . 21 3 ilf 18 . . . . Vineland. . . . . 29 . I 29 . . . . Overbrook . . . . 19 L, A .ai ,,,,, ,L 37 . . . . lVl1llv1lle . . . 9 i'1 3- ,Q 3 22 . . . . Delsea ..... . . 22 Jigs , ff ff'1 , ' 31 . . . . Triton Blue . . . . . 18 1,' 9 ii., ' 'M 9 aare' f pr fif ,zpli ,,,, ,. V 27 ' - - - West D'?Ptf0fd - - - - 19 Y li ' ml 11 . . . . Pennsvllle . . . . . 29 ,,f,,,,,1e i ,,,, f ,prf X 31 . . . . Triton Red. . . . . 19 ' Qo. ,,,, ' ' 41 . . . . Deptford . . . . 8 Coaches Welch and Fassbender. her, Dave Junior Varsity. Left to right: John Davis, John Sharp, Gary Zellner, Popow, Callgham, George Elenbark, Bob Little, Pat Gallag Melvin Pinckney, Mat Bates, Joe Zellner, Blaine Harris, Sam Skyes, Gevard, John Gulda, Phillip-Biemuller, Howard Muller, ,lim Hannigan. Bob Lindamood. Second Row: Mr. Fassbender, coachg Joe Cavello, Mark 97 First Row, left to right: Tom Richards, Lou DiGiralamo, Nick Klein, Mike Reynolds. Second Row: Eddie Johnson, Nick Marino, Ralph Weed, Scherr Kiewell, Dave Sonnon, Al DiMatties, Gil Miller, Mr. Jack Dinovi, Coach. The 1963 W.H.S. Baseball season was a good year on the whole. The total record included nine wins and seven losses, five of which were lost by one run. Helping to bring the team in fourth place in the conference were last year's seniors, Nick Klein, Al DilVIatties, Ralph Weed, and Dan Freeman. This year the team's season depends on the leadership of Nick Marino, Gil Miller, and Scherr Kiewell, all seniors. i With an eye on the future, Mr. Jack Dinovi, the varsity coach, hopes to receive good players from the underclassmen, Ed Johnson, Tom Blong, Ralph Harker, John Mendolia, juniors, and Mike Reynolds and George Cossabone. sophomores. 1964 will be a building year for the team with quite a lot of potential. VARSITY A EBALL Nick Marino Scherr Kiewell Gil Miller W.H 13 411 38 3 ll ' 4 2 6+ 1+ 84: 1 2 ll 4: 13 4 .S. n Q a a o e a o o u 4 n o o o 1963 Scores . . . St. Augustine. 2 ...Delsea.....0 ...Triton.....2 . . . Edgewood. . . 74' . . . Deptford. . . . 5 . . . Classboro. . . 5' . . . Clearview. . . 3' . . . West Deptford 1 ...Sterling.... 0 ... Sterling .... 6 . . . Triton .... . 2' . . . Edgewood . . . 54' . . . Classboro. . .l4 . . . Clearview. . . 3 . . . . . . . . . West Deptford 0 ...... ..... .Oalccrest...5 ' Won 9 Lost 7 Pct .562 First Row, left to right: Tom Richards, Ed Tyers, Tom Frost, Tom Schumacher. Second Row: Emmanuel Russo, Richard Ballinger, Ralph Harker, Joe Fazzio, joe Kilroy. First Row, left to right: Carmen Dinovi, John Fuchs, Bob Thompson, Gary Zellner, Darwin Popow. Second Row: Richie Marsh, Tony lannacone, Sam Sykes, Jack Pflugfelder, Mike Reynolds, Bob Flemming, Steve Sykes. V. AND FRESHMAN i V lilwwvn 1 First Row, left to right: Ellen Stover, Shirley Edwards, Mary Monaghan, Deborah Kania, Diane Woolheater. Second Row: Carol Monte, Joanne Bracarello, Janice Fitzgerald, Valerie Murray, Patricia O'Donnell, Laura Mscisz, Carol Dan gro. l E- Ellen Stover is ready to hit a homerun while Joanne Bracarello catches. Umpire Carol Monte calls Janice Fitzgerald out at home plate. 100 I G RL i OFTBALL The Girls' Softball Team is an intramural sport. The partici- pants are class teams. ln the previous season the victorious freshman team was awarded a trophy. Shirley Edwards winds up for a pitch. Is Carol Monte safe or out? fi r il t . Q Q 3 tr I . M , ,,,, 35:31, A 5 I - A A . I gk R First Row, left to right: Craig Schneeman, Zeke Bey, Ron Terry, Gary Klein, jim Henderson,Vic Hudson,Ron Straub . Second Row: Mr. Carolus Fox, Head Coachg Al Franke, Melvin Pinckney, Clifford Sauer, James Cuff, Nick Rhodes, Bob Washevich,Mike Zaccagni, Dave Lindsey, Bill Bappert, John Lomax, Roger Horwich, Mr. Melvin Moyer, Assistant Coach. TRAC This year's track team was quite smallg however, the boys who were out for the team put in many hours of practice. Even though the team as a whole wasn't very successful, several school re- cords were broken. Bob Washevich broke the old shot put record with a new distance of 49 feet 45 inches. Jerry Clark broke the old 880 record with a new time of 2:04.2 min. Hon Terry and Ron Straub tied the 220 record of 22.3 seconds. Wg Ron Terry and Ron Straub Zeke Bey X ff I V Gary Klein WW First Row, left to right: Eddie Buchler, Barry Dillard, Zeke Bey, Craig Schneeman, Syl- 3 vester Pitt. Second Row: Manfred Koschman, Joe Zellner, Al Natali, Mr. Henry Maddox, Coachg Ronald Alston, Earl Owen, Grafton Davis. CROSS COUNTRY C . . . . 1 ross country IS as the name implies a gruelling 26 mile run on an open course. This demanding run tests the stamina and endurance of each contestant. It takes a team effort to bring home the victory and, as in golf, the low score wins. W.H.S. W.H.S. W.H.S. W.H.S W.H.S W.H.S. Scores 23 . . . . . . . West Deptford 39 21. . . . . Edgewood 35 21. . . . . Oakcrest 35 26' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' Deptfofd 30 First place runners at the half-way mark 36........... ...Overbrook 21 fWon by forfeitl . . . . . Triton 4 , 1 1 Runners at the Starting gun. 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The staff's jobs range from convincing local businessmen to place ads in the book to taking pictures, writing copy, and laying out the book. To give a retrospective view of the whole school, the staff decided several things: to include an academics section which features classroom and extra- curricular shots, to include candid bled shots of senior activities and to have a larger book, 9 x 12, so that an attractive arrangement of senior portraits would be possible. As a member of the yearbook staff a person becomes a 'ack of all trades and BARBARA FALLS Editor-in-Chief MARY HUTTON Assistant Editor 1 J ' ' master-of-several. The staff has carried out many of the traditional yearbook activities, the showing of a feature film, and th ' f b senior portraits. e managing o oth underclass and As I write this final article as Editor-in-Chief, I feel that credit should be given to all those behind the scenes, those whom the student body rarely meets. I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to Mr. Irving Glick, lVlr. Salvatore Centola, and their girl Friday , Sue, for all their efforts on behalf of our book. However, my greatest thanks goes to Mr. Joe De Maio, our publisher, and his very able assistant Mrs. Clara Whipple, for all the time and effort they have spent in helping me and my staff produce the best book yet. May this book be a treasure-chest of memories for everyone in the Class of 1964. Barbara Falls 1 MRS. VERNA BROWN Advisor First Row, left to right: Eloise Kettleson, Carol Gregorio, Mary Hutton, Barbara Falls,Anita Garcia, Edie Grubb. Second Row: Jeanne Little, Nancy Nolan, Linda Mochar- nuk, Leslie Orbanus, Janet Kopp, Patricia Fleming, Marie Orbanus, Joanne DeFabrites, Joan Denk, Joyce Vail, Joanne Pavlik. n1::uw4 ,,.. Im a...,..s.w' CAN 4 OUP N A DPDEP ix I ag...--nl ' Yf in AT WORK 4 -C? ,,LL W, J-an dw' Hs 'M ...aI O' 'vw N-rf 'qv' ,..,v- R. WAT LIDKY JM Q 5 . Pax . , 'M 'Nl 3,2 sf' ii A an A. fr W 1 f. t'1 ita 1: f' Y k 1 4 2 ' I V T g if i 5 - is A 1 m H Lf lk, 25 . f 'rfb -2 'f --.v f : Es - B :U : Fi W ,-5' f ,Q ,, w arg -1, 4 -. Q f .. 5 it ' ,WV 1-1.' 4' , B :.-2 ..: F1354-gr' H. :.: ? 1, r' i,Z::L f2-l --415. al' - 1 52 1 f i 1 SEQ-gfgw if A . ' -. 355: 22 3 'Qt' -':' - ir: W ., i, 1 -1 . m e ' ,W - , , '- H ,ik ww, :itil -ya HQ, . 31 ai ,Alike - V 'Ara 1 fe ia, 'ff 51,91 Eliisi, ,I Qafwrs is Y 1 2192? Pi :lf 5, 1158 92553: ,fennel :lie 15 time Eamieiwgeif DONNA LOCHEH QFEEQQQV, zzfziti Eiiiiiijf 'fiiiiiis C0'Edit0' 2: 2iE5E53i,3iiiw :fa5?eiE,iiim fs? iifwexe EffQs1'5,se23Y sm eases? 5235? e?'eez:E,6ies'ez ef lif?'1e5we?effe, the me , J 1 f 1 ?-if Left to right: Dianne Hennessey, News Edit0r5DerW00d . Q ' WA? igafgxz, 'Eli at 1 fi ., Kindamood, Sports Editorg Eloise Kettleson, Feature Editorg Anita Garcia, Managing Editor. 5 in , ..,:: Wig. Q3 1-K ., ai 22 i 'few ,re iF? v Seated, Left to right: Theresa Bracarello, Evelyn Richards, Nancy Pontano, Helen Gumminger, Barbara Falls, Sandy Chew, Betty Ann ,. D , avis, Mary Ann Giacobbe. Standing: Ron Hallam, Harry Waters, Mi Joe Hegge, Paul Hefner. , . t 11: .gffqp Miigf. Z k,, . 1 r rv R 6 2 I., mg, .. .wi E is X3 Fha .,,x,fp-W,x1,.v, H X. .,,,, ,.,,ti.., ,. New 'Q ,fl K' 1 L, 'H Q - -an ' MISS PERRY Advisor ' ifiase vfreafnzzref' . ,, asf? S V w r Q25 v fl, ',gl1k1i'5i IQYYQZQEEQ - d' L, 2 A ,'ii Q 'A C0 E Hof ,fzi amz mm 1 wffwfytf x-2., 1. 1 E- , , I ,i we 1 2 ' A . 1 ' ' r me fiirawgie 1 f ilifiiiiisiiii waefiaefgi wi sm f ifififgil ff 5, A f, ,rg-a'wiw5:f1E 'Lai gl f 2:53 ww tim: ibiigkii? 1 R Sem: ggfigzszelsfi if 55 'Ere Q5 geemsfi is? ?Pf'f4awfe w 'V Mrs' f J ,i S .Wt Sf, . mei? aim: Q is asm mz.ff2'f.1e:,r22gf, iirjff-W Wwe f i cas EEQQHJYE iw, fifiifaf Ucfissiigg iififimael S 1 P ima, S fi imgxeffi? iilaii, E fi ii: ,f i',iiif3i'T ii iw-4' 1 55521 fam g 1 M 1 ,Nf1,,:i, wifi? sf. 2,-ff A 'l'i W' 'ti' VM '7 'M A ' .5 . gs rv fr A Seated, Left to right: Ma Broad A 1 Q f F ry y, nge a Muni, Barbara Zimmer, Delores Lee, Elaine Baskerville. Standin Weiss, Mary Ann Gardner, Jim Richa d l ner, Sam Myles, Miss Perry, Bob Demming. g: Eddie Rein, Mark 1' S, J06 Hegge, Paul Hef- E lg: , x Q Student Council Officers, Seated, left to right: President, George Stoykog Mr. Paul Egan, Advisorg Vice-President, Barry Brody. Standing: Correspond- ing Secretary, Dianne Hennessyg Treasurer, Emanuel Russog Recording Secretary, Diane Babiy. Through the Student Council of Williamstown High School, the stu- dents learn the fundamentals of government. With the cooperation of the student body, the council representatives work for the benefit of the school and the student body. The Student Council sponsors the annual March of Dimes Dance. The responsible members have also set up a student tutoring Service, to benefit the student body. ln respect for the death of former President Kennedy the Student Council sponsored a fund-raising campaign with the proceeds to be sent to the former president's favorite charity in Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's name. STUDE T CGUNCIL Y K ,,.., I I The students of Williamstown High School are the foster parents of Delford Colby. W., - .. N... W... First Row, left to right: Joyce Vail, Bette Davis, Donna Eldridge, Joanne Pavlik, Mary Broady, ,Iacquie Money, Janet Lanzalotti, Barbara Ormsby. Second Row: George Stoyko, Angela Muni, Patricia Fleming, Earl Owens, Emanuel Russo, Mr. Paul Egan, Advisor? Barry Brody, Rodjinske. Dianne Hennessy, Jane Kelsey, Joseph Murphy. Hurd now: Mary Elaine Scott, Linda Thies, Katherine Kaufmann, Diane Babiy, Juanita Fitzgerald, Ann Brown, Carol Student Court is composed of judges selected from the student body. Review cases are referred to them by students, teachers, and administrators. The court studies the cases and then recommends appropriate disciplinary measures for offenders. TUDE T ERVICE 108 The students on Student Service sit in the halls during their study periods to check and make sure students have legitimate excuses for being in the halls. This check discourages loitering in the halls and cutting classes. These students are also available to direct visitors in the school to the main office. J Left to right: Marilyn Stegall, William Femia, Joseph Hegge, Gail Parsons, Barbara Zimmer, Ronald Christy. STUDE T COURT First Row, left to ri ht: William Femia, Nancy Pontano, Nancy Zoog, Anita Garcia. Second Row: Eloise Kettle- son, Jackie Rosenb1om,Clara Pratt, Geraldine Jepson, Bronnie Melnick, Mary Ann Morrow, Dianne Hennessey. Third Row: Eileen Parrot, Mar aret Maul, Frances Kimbrough, Mar Ann Gardner, Reiecca Johnson, Jean Mossbrook, GailyParsons, Marilyn Stegall, Julia Wolos, Lorna LaKin . Fourth Row: Juliann A nesino, Linda Spera, Betty Toles, Jean Wiggins, Emilg Olinsk , Pat Peterson, Jean Quaile, Richard Frollock, Wlilliam Franke, John Hoffman. Fifth Row: Mathew Bates, Richard Scott, Emanuel Russo, Glen Morgan, Joseph Fazzio, Mr. Mikalauskas, James Stewart, Lowell McClure. Standing: Mrs. Matthews, Advisor. First Row, left to right: Betty Bates, Mary Borowyj, Marie Lentine, Paulette Bock, Rose Shinn, Linda Spera, Mrs. Arm- strong, Co-Advisor. Second Row: Howard Schleicher, Linda Jenkins, Freida Schweitzer. The Library Club is a service organization. The members work during their study periods as stu- dent library aids. These work hours provide a variety of helpful experiences for students in- terested in Library Service as a career as well as basic library knowledge for those students LIBRARY CLUB The students in this club are primarily concerned with learning how to operate film projectors, tape recorders, and 'opaque projectors. They are re- sponsible for all the movies shown in the class- rooms and are a real help to students and teachers. who will go on to college. AUDIO ISU First Row, left to right: Grafton Davis, Shirley Hubert, Cheryl Only, Barbara Perry,Milton Poles. Second Row: Kenneth Jones, Thomas Zee, Mr. William Hester, Ad- visorg Ronald Young, Richard Scott. LID W . 1 gr Y, f , ,, 2 . .1 X gre . , , , ,..,., ,K-, J- f ' ' q 55 ' ,, ,. 51 f 5 First Row, Left to right: Mike Simons, George Nedig, Pam Mesino, Sykes, George Cawthone, Earl Owen, James Mesiano, Keith Smedley Jay Sewell, Ronald Young, Edmund Downer, George Bothwell, Carol Frank Parker, Donald Propert, Joseph Grauman. Fourth Row Peggy l Batten. Second Row: Janice Holleny, Bonnie Oeschlagel, Jeanne Willis, Mary Kohler, Thomas Sampson, Walter Clarke, William Bap MacNicoll, Ellen Stover, Edward Poyner, Dennis Channell, Nancy Lane,David Dantinne, Richard McKee,Michael Miller, Henry Kozek, Lynn Horn. Third Row: Jean Lewis, Lovie Brown, Sue Cannon, Francine Snyder, Alan Conners, Al Franke, James Holleny, Sam pert, John Sharp, Emil Steffen, William Femia, Wayne Bennett Daniel Lacy, Bill Huff, Marvin Cropper, Sylvester Pitt, Gary Zell ner, Joe Zellner, Everett Obenheim. The W.H.S. Marching band which consists of forty-eight members takes part in many ac- tivities throughout the year. These include football shows, victory parades, Halloween parades in Williamstown and Hammonton and Christmas parades in Millville, where they won third prize this year, and in Sea Isle City. From the marching band the concert band is chosen. It is this group which performs in the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas as- semblies, and in the graduation exercises. They also give a spring concert and a Chil- dren's Concert. Another group, the pit band, 1 performs in the traditional operetta given through the combined efforts of the Music Q Department. 'M Suzanne C annon JORETTE Harold Henderson 4 i These girls precede the band on the field in foot- ball season and down many crowded streets during various parades. Directed by lVlr. Di Giorgio, they practice their drills and routines until they are sure of a military appearance. Williamstown High School is proud of such fine representatives. Kneeling, left to right: Diane LaRosa, Sandra Popow. Back Row: JoAnn Illingworth, Captaing Linda Spera, Pat Fleming, Jean Erhart, ,Ianice Gerigitan, Nancy Nolan, Barbara Zimmer, Cass Salema, Co-Captain. CoLoR GU RD, IRLER Left to right: Marilyn Champion, Pat O'Donnell,Dorinne Peterson, Diane Babiy, Captaing Beverly Huber, Co-Captaing Mary Kostic, Doreen Shappell, Barbara Ormsby. l The Williamstown Twirlers are a colorful and vibrant attraction at our football games. They also participate in the Halloween Parades in Williamstown and Hammonton. Displaying Wil- liamstown High School enthusiasm, they partici- pate in the Christmas Parades in Nlillville and Sea lsle City. Their present fund-raising project is selling Christmas and Greeting cards. Among their many contributions to the school, they sup- ply refreshments for basketball and wrestling events. They are under the direction of Nlrs. Donna Van Houten. Clockwise: Carol Sowney, Fran Parham, Pat Barber, Gail Ormsby, Chris Money, Barbara Wall, Judy Stegall, Kathy Garrigues, Claudia Trout, Gerry McCune. Center: Miss Elaine Valeno, Advisor. VAR ITY CHEERLE DER The Cheerleaders of a school form the core of the pep and spirit of the student body, initiating enthusiasm throughout all activities. The squad this year constituted a new style of cheering. These new styles were learned through active experience at the Cheerleadefs Clinic at Glass- boro State College. As the Hnoisemakersn of the school, the cheerleaders also sponsored the Alumni Home- coming. The day's festivities included an ex- citing football game. To cap the evening, a dance was held in which Gerry lVlcCune was crowned the Football Queen of 1963. Since the girls work many hours perfecting their cheers, they should have the support of the whole student body. . ,Ti Kneeling, left to right: Co-Captains, Jill Hoy, Marolyn Laliosa. Standing, middle: Miss B b Best, Carol Walko, Christina Trout, Stover, Advisor. Standing: Karen Wimmer, ar ara Leslie Carpenter, Nancy Weiss, Jackie Money. UNIOR VARSITY CHEERLE DER The enthusiastic J.V. Cheerleaders of W.H.S. started their season by cheering at the Washington Township J.V. football game. During the basketball season we see these cheerleaders promoting spirit and enthusiasm. With long and tedious practices, they improve school relation- ships and help to stimulate Williamstown High School morale. CHOIR First Row, left to right: Martha Ernst, Linda Pierce, Jill Hoy, Karen Wimmer, Sandra Sofia, Donna Armour, Kathleen Harris, Christine Money, Bonnie Carino, Linda Thies, Angela Muni, Marolyn LaRosa, Donna Eldridge, Nancy Weiss, Lynn Schneeman, Patricia Lathrope. Second Row: Mary Fewkes, Bonnie Oeschlagel, Donna Locker, Barbara Dorfman, Gail Alexander, Barbara Wall, Jane Kelsey, Di- anne LaRosa, Diane Babiy, Carol Walko, Barbara Zimmer, Janice Holleny, Katherine Kaufmann, Claudia Trout, Marlene Goetter Carol Dangro. Third Row: Boyd Fox, Gary Bitters, Edward Pointer: Bill Huff, Allan Connors, John Gulda, Michael DuBrink, John Muller, Roger Lewis, Ronald Hamilton, John Landi. Fourth Row: Mark Wiess, Terry Stadnick, James Pedrick, David Ferrey, Michael Simons, Edward Stover, Robert Calehuff. The Williamstown High School Choir is divided into five sectionsg first soprano, second f soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. The section leaders are as follows: Jill Hoy, Diane LaRosa, Nancy Weiss, Mike Simons, and John Muller. The choir has made several appearances in school assemblies and in the township at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Spring Concert was a variety of difficult and fun songs. Mr. DiGiorgio, the director,has worked very hard and long to build a choir of perfection. The Madrigals are a group of select students whose voices are blended together to sing A Capella at its best. I Mr. DiGiorgio rehearses with the choir. MADRIGALS First Row, left to right: Allan Connors, Boyd Fox, Martha Ernst, Jill Hoy, Nancy Weiss, Michael Simons. Second Row: John Muller, Bill Huff. Third Row: Patricia Lathrope, Barbara Dorfmann. Fourth Row: Bonnie Oel- schlagel, Bonnie Carino. CHESS and CHECKER While some people may be interested in a club that may be a form of recreation with great ad- venture, there are others who enjoy passing the time with less adventurous activities. Such are the people in the Chess and Checkers Club. The members of this club are learning the basic moves of chess and checkers, in hope of being able to Seated, Left to right: Mike Miller, Ron Savukinas, Bill Shappell, ,Iohn Nardone.Standing: William Orbaceznski, ,Ion Anderson, John Knecht,Mr. Henry Maddox, advisor. play a fine game by the end of the year. Card playing is a form of recreation that will never cease. Some people even make it their profession. The Pinochle Club will teach the students how to play the game, and for those who already know the game it will help them to im- prove their skill in playing. Seated, Left to right: Linda Gregorio, Rosemary Scar- pinato, Roseanne Sala, Liz Lipsi, Halina Opanowski. Standing: Andre Miller, Harry Waters, John Pflugfelder, Mark Waters, joe Saber, Dave Dantinne, Joe Pace, Dennis Dadak. PI OCHLE CL B First Row, left to right: Ezekiel Bey, Francine Snyder, Mr. Charles Shearer, Advisorg Marie Orbanus, James Clark. Second Row: George Adler, Ray Clarke, Thomas Sampson, Richard Ballinger, George Ruppert, James Kennedy. Third Row: Arthur Salayda, William Ward, Robert Rice, Emil Steffen, Bruce Kubat, James Ruppert. ST GE CRE E SCENERY DE IG Throughout the year there are many occasions for which this group is needed. They work hard to grace our stage with beautiful and original scenery. Their work is greatly appreciated, especially in the spring when various dra- matic activities are held. Left to right: Frank Loibl, Charles Lathrope, George Gross, Mike Ward, Elizabeth Katner, Dennis Pihs, Joe Scarpinato. Without the members of this club, many of the assemblies and evening activities would not be so enjoyable. The students supply correct lighting and see that the neces- sary props are in position for the best effects. First Row, left to right: Dennis Buckhalter, Mr. Charles Bussom, Advisorg Mary Ann Madkiff, Bob Weiderspan, Ed Champion, Paul Voge, Carl Bednarski. Second Row, left to right on ladder: Craig Kelly, Wes Edwards. Third Row, by door: Pat Kennedy, Charles Massing. n l Sitting, left to right: Edie Cru Zoog, Jackie Fuchs, Bonnie Cumminger, Barbara Fields Quaile, Mrs. Louise Starkey, Barbara Gloor. FUTURE HOM MA ER Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of students studying homemaking in high schools. It provides an opportunity for students to have ad- ditional experience in planning and carrying out activities related to the home. Activities consist of welfare projects, such as collecting for UNICEF, making cancer dressings and baking cakes for Christmas baskets. Personal development is carried out by having speakers on good grooming, by taking a trip to a beauty culture school, and by learning to be a good guest as well as a good hostess by giving a Christmas and an Easter party. bb, Jeanne Little, Nancy Fritsch, Eloise Kettle- Becky Johnson, Helen son. Standing: Carol Brown, , Louise Fanz, Jeanne Advisory Kathy Diamond, 1 on First Row, left to right: Donna Flory, Vivian Pickney, Jean Erhart, Cynthia McMillan, Mrs. Margaret Mont- gomery, Margaret La Claire, Lorraine Arnold, Virginia Workman. Second Row: Melody O'Donnel, Frances Cox, Debbie Kania. First Row, left to right: Maryann Giacobbe, Gladys The club program cons1sts of v1s1t1ng var1ous Williams, Renee D'Shields, Sandra Carter, Janice hospitals, making gifts for hospltal patlents and Fitzgerald. Second Row: Dorothy Bailey, Linda Flory, 1 . ha SS bl ab t h ahh Eileen Kellagher, Mrs. Kathleen Barnum, Advisor, earnmgas muc SP0 1 e Ou e careers FUTURE RSES First Row, left to right: Libby Williams, Dorothy Sullivan, Maria Francisco, Gwen Newkirk. Second Row: Mrs. Anne Kepler, Advisory Sherida Ahrens, Carol Ormsby, Barbara Robinson, Sylvia Steveson. The object of this club is to create an enthusiasm for.the nursing profession, to stimulate the desire to render service, and to encourage the develop- ment of character. FUTURE TE CHER K qxqirggggbyi First Row, Left to right: Cheryl Jones,Marlene Goetter, Alfred Natali. Second Row: Gail Holt, Barbara Beat, Stefanie Krasowski. Standing: Mrs. Ennis. An acute interest in teaching is the prerequisite for members of this club. The club has only eight members, all of which are very active. Many of the members go to the community's elementary school, Oak Knoll, and observe classes of the age group that they are interested in teaching. This group spends the last fifteen minutes of the lunch periods taking care of the Lost and Found, which is their only means of acquiring money. RED CRUSS CL B Seated, Left to right: Evelyn McBride, Leslie Carpenter, Betty Scarpinato, Mrs. Fox, Sandra Ambrosia, Joan Surran.Standing: Shirley Ritter, Christine Janiszewski, Barbara Bickle, Sandra Coates, Ada Mason, Amelia Angeline, Rose Quatrocchi, Shirley Bickle, Mary Ann Forunato. The Red Cross Club is considered a service club. Students who find pleasure in helping people become the members of this club. Their future interests lie in medical technology fields. VAN CED BIOLOGY I w l The purpose of this club is to experiment and Seated: James Pontano. Standing, Left to right: John learn things which are more advanced than a Ellis, Thomas Riggins: Eldvfafd Fields, Joseph Rich' regular biology Class. During the Club periods mond, Joseph We1r1ch, Llllle Bachteler, Mr. Murphy. club members do experiments ranging from pre- paring slides to dissecting frogs. TYPI G CL 59 swf The members of this club who have had revious Le z zo ri ht: Eileen James, Mrs. Bruscemi Rosalie P E , experience in typing, use the time to improve Corley,PaulettePender,RonaldAustin,ViolaJohnston, their basic akills and increase their speed.Those Fran Klmbwugh' Mary Fewkes, Randy Brown' members who have never had any typing experi- ence learn the fundamental typing skills. 4l1.1-. l l The Broadway Show Music Club is primarily a to the variety of musical shows in order to in- B. Troupe, R. Nash, P. DeNaro, L. Mochamuk, P Maul, S. O'DonnalI, C. Knepler. Third Row: B. Baum crease both their appreciation and enjoyment of D. Miller, J. Denk, M. Feeney, B. Mindziak, G. Miller this facet of our culture. BROADWAY HO JAZZ APPRECIATIO The Jazz Appreciation Club, as its name would First Row, left no right: M. Passio, K. Wimmer, D. indicate, spends its time in listening and in ap, Petersen, J. Pizzo, Mr. Ephraim Fithian, Advisorg J. reciatin .azz music Cerigitan, E. Putland, E. Pinckney. Second Row: G. P g J ' Pringle, J. Cahn, P. Robinson, A. Scott, H. Muller, R. McGaughey, C. Walko, P. Louden. Third Row: R. Natali, W. Pringle, R.Szkotak, M. Cropper,E.Lane. First Row, left to right: L. Ormsby, C. Janka, J. 1- t - 1 b, d - d t h b Biggs, E. Parrott Mr. John Dinovi Advisory N. Nolan IS emng C u eslgne 0 expose t e mem ers J. Biggs,B. Schneider,M. A. Scuccimari. Second Rowj First Row, left to right: B. Femia, J Murphy, D. Popow, R S arks W. Watras R . . p , . Prus, C. Schneeman. Second Row: L. MacClure, J. Snyder, G. Neidig, J. Robert- son, M. Cheesum, B. Valenti. Third Row: Mr. William Carpenter, Advisor, H Christy, J. Sewell, K. ,Iones,M Montgomery, L. Caola, ,I Masin ill, E. Peterman . . g P. Frye, R. Horwich, B. Weed, C. Morgan, R. Marsh, J. Fazzio, D. Douglas: The main function of the Key Club is to be of service to the school and community. Its members are responsible for many improvements made at W. H. S., the most renown being the planting of trees and shrubs to beau- tify the grounds. Their endeavors are also directed towards helping people. Key Club members travel to Ancora Hospital annually to play basketball with the patients, thus providing them with a source of recreation. The event anticipated by its members is the Key Club Convention held in the spring. The Pep Club is organized for the purpose of making colorful signs and posters which will arouse school spirit. An important part of our club activities is the cheering 'section at all sports events. KEY CLUB Officers, Left to right: Joe Fazzio, Dave Douglas, Mr. Carpenter, Paul Frye, Jim Masingill. First Row, left to right: M. Smortz, T. Denk, P. Hanni- gan, B. Johnson, Evelyn Exley, M. Champion, C. Parker, B. Pleis. Second Row: S. Sofia, T. Touhill, J. Turic, T. Hencke, M. A. Gardner, B. Foenig, R. Richards. Third Row: S. Cannon, C. Brizzi, S. Cogs- well, S. Chew, C. Kiser, P. Johnston, C. Sowney, E. Simmons. PEP , CLUB w 4 H HO E DE IG In this club students are given an op- portunity to examine and experiment with some of the problems that are encounter- ed in designing a home. First Row, left to right: William Taylor, Charlie Pcavery. Second Row: Paul Lenahan, John Cogswell, Albert Meade. Standing: Mr. Irvin White, Advisor. O MECHANICS Although students in high school can carry on their education by going to col- lege, there are students who will prob- ably end their education by graduating fromhigh school and eventually marrying. In the Home Mechanics Club such stu- dents learn various methods of fixing things around the home such as plugs, leaky faucets and the like. Left to right: Henry McDowell, Leon Renne- baum, Mr. Stanley, Advisorglfllizabeth Garcia, Russell Calburn, Mike Zaccagni. BLIC SPE KI E2 Although public speaking is not a course in high school, it is a necessary part of the developement of the students. This club provides a good opportunity for those students who would like to be at ease when speaking to different groups. Left to right: Linda Gilmore, James Knepler, Miss Samit, Advisorg John Scheffield, Delores Lee, John Patterson. The purpose of this club is to provide an opportunity for talented students to de- velop advanced skills in gymnastics. These students become Student Leaders in the physical education classes and assist the regular physical education instructors during the Physical Education Unit in gymnastics. First Row, left to right: Robert De Blaber, William Callaghan, Joseph Brinn, William Dunn, Mark Popow, Joseph Calvello, Richard Garica, Mr. Welch, Advisor. Second Row: Thomas Richards, James Kellegher, Rene DeBosscher, Frank Mulherin, Edward Gillen, Edward Monahan, Blaine Harris, Robert Cale- huff. Third Row: James Phillips, Melvin Pinckney, Edward Stover, Ralph Cooper, Walter Zarzycki, Joseph Kohn, James Hanni- gan, Salome Bey. BO LIG The objectives of the bowling club are to encourage better bowling, sportsman- ship, and active competition. First Row, left to right: Mae Johnston, Mary Fewkes, Charlotte Kiser, Anthony Pizzo, Mr. Ephraim Fifthian, Advisor. Second Row: How- ard Kochman, Dick Sheppard, Hank Kozek, Harry Beckman, Ken Jones. A VANCED GY YO TH HOSTEL The American Youth Hostel is a club in which the par- tici ant travels under his own steam, b hikin , bikin , P Y 5 g boating or skiing. The American Youth Hostel is an in- ternational club with approximately one hundred hostels in Europe, and even more in the United States. The hos- tels are simple lodgings where the groups stay over night. Left to right: Kathy Beitz, Margaret Burke, John Bonnema, Buddy Karl, Dotty Przeklasa, Mr. Gary 'Breylinger, Advisorg Hay Arvidson, Steve Ball, Diane Miller, Geraldine Jepson. I First Row, left to right: Helen Bauerle, Carol Keefer, Laura Mscisz, Jeanne MacNicoll, Roberta Robeson, Dianne La Rosa, ,Ioan Brzeczek. Second Row: Vi- vienne Mayberry, Janet Kopp, Gale Custer, Mae Stewart, Joyce Madert, Joann Illingworth, Evelyn Richards. Third Row: Kathy McCoy, Dawn Horn, Betsy Eley, Emily Olinsky, Shirley Edwards, Juanita Carter, Lovie Brown, Brenda Bull. Fourth Row: Sandy Dubb, Carol Polen, Betty Polen, Mary Kohler, Rose Cook, Christena Cribb, Miss Usinger, Advisor. w L The purpose of the Cirls'Athletic Association is to stimulate interest in the girls' sport program. The officers are: President, Jeanne MacNicoll, Vice-President, Janet Kopp, Secretary, Evelyn Richards, and Treasurer, Nancy Lane. G. A. A. sponsers an annual faculty-student body volley ball game. They also participate in the New Jer- sey C. A. A. camping trip in North Jersey and the annual Play Day at Trenton State College. PORTS APPRECIATIO The purpose of Sports Appreciation is to promote interest and to give added sports information to those interested members. Football movies are shown, and sports events are discussed. First Row, left to right: Tony Sala, Robert Thompson, John Stella, David Sagers, Ray Mancinelli, Carmen Dinovi, Levi Snow, Tom Frost, Mr. jenghino, Advisor. Second Row: Joseph Kilroy, Bill Shisler, Rich Keenan, Rich Dantinne, jerry Clark, Glenn Gawin, Robert Keaney, Roger Connell. Third Row: ,lim Cooper, Angelo Marino, Gary Klein, James Henderson, Leon Perry, john Lomax, Stephen Sykes, Dave Champion. Fourth Row: Dan Everwine, Ross Toney, Sherr Kiewel, Mike Reynolds, Gilbert Stewart, Ken Stiles, Clifford Sauer, Carl Bayard. First Row, left to right: ,Iean Mossbrook, Ellen Todt, Mr. Inch, Advisorg Elaine Baum, Linda Reider. Second Row: Richard Frohock, Adam Opanowski, Edward Hyndman, Lawrence Smedley, George Ellenbark, David Workman. TRAVEL Students in the Travel Club can be expressed as being vicarious explorers. In other words, they explore the four corners of the world by indirect artici ation. Their ob'ectives are to know Amer- P P l ica as well as other lands and to inter ret the P locale to visitors. PHOTOGR PHY Photographyis the favorite hobby of many people, and there are many facets of this hobby. The students who are members of this club learn the best methods for using cameras and for develop- ing film. ln the school these students find many opportunities to use their knowledge. Standing, left to right: Joshua Wurster, Mark Weiss, William Joyce, George Cossabone, Barry Bitters, Phil Biemuller, John Gulda, Edward Downer, Ed De Rosa. Seated: William Bappert, Robert Denning, Richard Matz, Allen Bitters, Mr. Greczek, Advisorg Jay Hinze, Joe Di Mauro, Richard Cratter. Officers, Left to rignt: John Landi, Presi- dentg Lynn Horn, Secretary, Mr. Phillip Gian- ciulli, Advisorg Mr. :Iohn Levine, Advisor. The ,Iesters Club of Williamstown High School for the year l963 to 1964, is one of the largest clubs in the school. The jesters are striving to learn the funda- mentals of dramatic art by performing in interpretive drama. The group sponsored three one-act plays and co-sponsored the Variety Show in conjunction with the Sophomore Class. Several members attended the plays, Death of a Salesman and Heartbreak House at Towson State University in Maryland. Groups of students also thor- oughly enjoyed three plays at Glassboro State Teachers College. A committee applied the make-up for the English Assembly, Variety Show, Junior Play, Senior Play, and the Operetta. ln the spring, the club sponsored a drama workshop and invited several other high schools to participate, this en- deavor was received with great enthusi- asm. The climax of the club's memorable year was a trip to New York to witness a stage play. The ,lesters were zealously and efficiently directed by our advisors, Mr. Cianciulli and Mr. Levine. JE TER First Row, left to right: Shirley Teaque, Beth Morrow, Joy Davis, Lynn Horn, Bronnie Mel- nick, Loma LaKing, Cathy Jack, Adrienne Epps, Diane Mormon, Linda Kortum, Barbara Winkel. Second Row: Edward Buchler, Man- fred Koschman, Roger Lewis, John Landi, Ronald Terry, John Calhoun, Mr. Ciancuilli, Mr. Levine, Advisors, Frank Remick, Rick Thomas, Al Cippolone, Joe Lanzalotti. First Row, left to right: Diane Fox, Evelyn Rieder, Mary Green, Phyllis Jackson, Mar- vella Smith, Linda Smith, Jeanette Griffin, Lois Harden. Second Row: Gail Freeman, Jackie Oliphant, Kathy Smedlry, Cornelia Green, David Evans, Pat Gallagher, Clarence Cramner, Milton Ellison,Theresa Bey, Valerie Murray, Harriet Elliot. 5 First Row, left to right: Sandy Popow, Jackie Rosen- bloom, Donna Lochergsponsor, Mr. John Muits. Second Row: Betty Pratt, Tony Pizzo, Marilyn Stegall, Joe Savukinas, Rick Bothwell. BOOK TORE A club which offers an invaluable service to the student body of W. H. S. is the book store. Its membership is restricted to ten college prep students who work during lunch hour, study halls and football games. Although their speciality is pocket book editions of different literature, they also dispense such items as school blazers, pennants, car stickers, book covers, and gym bags. Th1S club 1S dedicated to bringing news and in- formation about school events to the student body. The members of this club have to audition before the club sponsor and president previous to being accepted as a full member. These stu- dents give the announcements over the P.A. system and are being trained to operate the Public Address system for school events. Left to right: MaryAnn Giacohbe, Dianne La Rosa, Rich Dantinne, Kathy Knettle, Clara Risica, Mike Simons, Ann Brown, Cheri Weidman, Bobbie Winkle, Linda Spera.Not pictured: Mr. Albert Jacobs, Advisor. ANNOUNCER ,gf -4 1 YXCLASLQ AW W Q ' A , ' 4 ' . ,J wif' 'I 1 .,,,,1' ' fb. ' mf , f ' K :uv-f tm. V l lwfvef . ws ' if ff' Q A cj . Q Q' t '1 . E 3 151 Q - ' if D X ' f A J A if 'u ll A H V ! 1 , 22152 4 vi K1 , ,' ft xi- ,fl 2 x 'K R A 1: ,. f' A9134 ,A WI I -Q. K N., . f ,Z Ilbv 1 V Y l fs: fl ' ,ri A E W , 43. W.k V R, , , 2 ' ' Y L' gfw, - I 1 B R :b f A fr ,5 W4, , . . 'fx A ff .1 fx' -as f' -ml ff l v-1 ' if lsxgnf- ,S f -. b, as 4:41-I - ,Q L4 f5ye'gP33r' -- W kf'f7::l: I.gC,,f :ff A J'-,:' X .1 Q F A 'Ka I 1 kr 4 QI lk V 7' flfwr' 9' ' JL ,f ,fffu,, , I . A , . A L 7 AMW L N ' . ' ,, ' . 2' W 1 A . 53221154 , .44 M ,,,. , 1. 1 1:35 2 ,ll .-.,fiif.!S.. f I 2, ' N ,' V . ., 2 LV . X 1 Q Ayn! Vj ' . I ,W f wu'A,4nMx,, W L . Af' .. A W Q, 2+ .I L 1 x '9:Z7' f i -' 7 V ,, A ' W , , 4- wi Q , XVVV , M igknwbj Kg X W gh ,5 . ,, V J T ' fn , Junior Officers, Top to bottom: Mr. Herman Bussom, Class Advisorg Ronald Straub, Presidentg George Neidig, Vice-Presidentg Claudia Trout, Secretary, Fran Parham, Treasurer. JU IOR OFFICER At the close of their sophomore year, the class of 1965 chose their class officers for the coming year. Those chosen were: Ron Straub, President, George Neidig, Vice-Presidentg Claudia Trout, Secretaryg and Fran Parham, Treasurer. There were various activities connected with being a member of the Junior Class. As each previous Junior Class, the class of 1965 pre- sented the Junior Play. The title of the comedy was Arsenic and Old Lace . We also prepared for the biggest event of the year, the long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom. Many Juniors worked very hard to make the Prom a success, but the results were well worth while. To help boost the treasury, the Juniors sold candy for Christmas and other occasions. We introduced a banking system in our Sophomore year to help with the financing of our senior trip and various other expenses. We continued this year with depositing money each week into the bank. As the year draws to an end, we, with much enthusiasm, wait to take the solemn step to be- come the mighty Seniors. The Class of 1965 sincerely wishes the grad- uating Seniors success in all their endeavors. Junior Class Executive Committee, Left to right: Donna Armour, Bert Davidson, Elsie McClennan, Lynn Schneeman, Tina Trout. MR. SL MISS JUNIOR PRE ENT THE CLASS OF 1965 The ideal Juniors are both class officers. Ronnie is class president and Claudia is class secretary. Throughout their high school careers, both Ronnie and Claudia have given many hours of service for the good of their class. Ronnie's activities include foot- ball, track, band, honor society and student director of the junior Play. Claudiays many activities include cheerleading, choir, and honor society. At eighth grade graduation, Claudia was the recipient of the American Legion Award. This well-dressed miss makes many of her own clothes. Nlr. and Miss ideal Junior were elected by their classmates on the basis of scholarship, service, citizenship and character. 11-2 First Row, left to right: E. Exley, E. Cox, J. Cassidy, F. Cox, M. Di Tullio, B. Davis, R. Cramer, M.A. Caruso,E. Evans. Second Row: T. Blong, E. Bailey, B. Carino, S. Chew, R. De Shields,A. Bitters, B. Bappert. Third Row: R. Arvidson, R. Ballinger. 11-1 First Row, left to right: E. Baskerville, G. Booker, J. Biggs, B. Bickel, B. Best, J. Biggs, C. Batten, G. Blocker, D. Armour. Second Row: P. Barber, B. A. Blose, G. Alexander, D. Babiy, J. Alburger, S. Cannon, M. Broady, A. Brown. 11-3 First Row, left to right: K. Harris, M. Gia- cobbe, E. Garcia, D. Hennessey, T. Hencke, K. Carrigues, J. Fitzgerald, J. Gibe, J. Holmes, D. Farrar. Second Row: J. Cuff, M. Cheezum, A. Connors, D. Fox, L. Gilmore, M. A. Gardner, D. Champion, R. Clarke, L. Caola. Third Row: M. Cosgrove, E. Champion, C. Clothier, J. Colosante, R. Christy, J. Cooper. 11-4 First Row, left to right: E. James, C. Jepson, A. Krauss, R. Jenkins, M. Kostic, B. Huber, N. Kahler, C. Kiser, J. Keller, J. Hoy. Sec- ond Row: A. Franke, B. Denning, B. Kivlen, B. Johnson, M. Jones, P. Johnston, A. David- son, T. Frost. Third Row: M. Ellison, D. Everwine, R. Harker, J. Hannigan, R. Hallam, P. Gallagher. 11-6 First Row, left to right: M. O'Donal1, L Patton, J. Mulhall, A. Muni, E. Olinsky, G Parker, F. Parham, J. Petersen, P. Pace Second Row: G. Lewis, M. Koschman, J. M Henderson, H. Phillips, G. Ormsby, D. Peter- sen, J. Kuhn, D. Lindsey, J. Lomax, D. Lacey 11-5 First Row, left to right: E. McClennen, C. Loney, P.Lathrope,A. Mason, P. McLaughlin, C. Krzyk, M. Madkiff, G. Krzyk, C. McCabe, P. Madden,C. Money.Second Row: C.Hughes, B. Harris, V. Hudson, R. Horwich, J. Hender- son, G. Klein, E. Johnson, B. Heaney, D. lannacone, P. Kennedy. First Row, left to right: L. Sabatelli, S. Sofia, J Rosenblom, C Sowne L Scheffler . . y, . M. Seeler, M. Seddon, D. Shappell, E. Simmons, L. Schneeman, D. Smith. Second Row: M. Poles, J. Pfender, E. Peterman, L. Neu, W. Pringle, L. Pezzuto, E. Poynor, G. Neidig, J. Patterson. 11-7 First Row, left to right: B. Pleis, J. Pizzo, E. Reider, L. Pierce, D. Przeklasa, I. Ritter, L. Pierson, R. Richards, M. Pinciotti, E. Pratt. Second Row: F. McCullough, H. Matz, R. Natali, E. Marshall, J. Muller, K. Miller, G. Morgan, J. Mendolia, J. Masingill, A. Miller, C. Massing. ll-9 First Row, left to right: B. Toney, L. Spera, C. Trout, J. Willits, C. Trout, S. Striewski, J. Wiggins, S. Weidman, B. Winkel. Second Row: T. Schumacher, T. Richards, L. Thies, B. Zimmer, J. Stegall,F. Hemick,H. Sanders, Third Row: A. Salayda, T. Sampson, J. Robertson, H. Roun. 11-10 First Row, left to right: D. Smiley, J. Wurster, W. Watras, J. Siderio, C. Wall, R. Young, P. Tkoetschenko, E. Stover, J. Stella. Second Row: H. Surran, B. Valenti, T. Stalba, J. Zellner, L. Smedley, J. Zaysley, W. Wallace, B. Watson, M. Simons, J. Sewell. N M MORIAM Our hearts are f1lled Wlth sorrow When by death we lose a frlend ln weepmg and lamentmg Many preclous hours we spend We thmk of all hxs attrlbutes Wlnch we wxll never see But what we fall to reallze Is the fact that he may be Lookmg down upon us From h1s new world up above And that he wants not sympathy But tokens of our love He 11 lxve eternally Not 1n the same way as before But ln our memory John Satterheld Although Johnny was not a member of the Class of 1964- he truly belonged to the school smce he spent many many hours 1n devoted SBFVICB m the band 1n wrestlmg matches and on the foot ball fleld We Jom both h1s parents and the Class of 1965 m mournmg thelr loss 3 . . 5 And so when all our tears have dried , . 7 n , . 7 , - 136 i I 3 2 s Sophomore Officers, Top to bottom: Mr. Paul Callaghan, Class Advisor: Marolyn Laliosa, Presidentg Janice Holleny, Vice-Presidentg Carol Dangro, Secretaryg Bonnie Latham, Treasurer. OPHO ORE OFFICER ln September,the Class of 1966 entered Williamstown High School as sophomores, armed with a fierce de- termination to achieve great things. Elections were held and we selected an all female administration, the first in the history of the school. Heading our class this year were Marolyn Laflosa, Presidentg Janice Holleny, Vice-President, Carol Dangro, Secretary, Bonnie Latham, Treasurer, and a fine executive committee. Through the hard work of Mr. Callaghan, our spirited student leaders and the class, success was achieved in all our endeavors. First on this year's crowded agenda was the an- nual Variety Show. Through the help of the ,Iesters Club and all participants, an excellent show was presented. Class colors were chosen in December. The colors selected were red and white and our flower is the American Beauty Rose. The advent of the traditional Sophomore Hop was met with great anticipation and excitement. Through the united efforts of our class, the Hop was a great success, an event which we shall always remember proudly. We, the Class of l966, extend our sincerest wishes of success and happiness to the graduating seniors. Our only hope is that we can follow the high ideals and examples that they have so ably set for all of us. Executive Committee, Standing, left to right: Donald Galanti, Dennis Channel. Seated: Diane Ward, Linda Sharp, Diane Woolheater, Donna Eldridge. MR. gl MISS SOPHOMORE PRE ENT THE CLASS OF 1966 Both Nancy and Darwin are honor students and are considered by their fellow classmen as the ideal Sophomores. They have given many hours of service on behalf of their class. Nancy was president of her class last year. Her activities include honor society, cheerleading, choir, and madrigal singers. Nancy likes to play the piano and read in her spare time. Darwin's name has constantly appeared on the honor roll. He was vice-president of his class last year. He is presently one of the W. H. S. matmen. 10-2 First Row, left to right: S. Edwards, J. Ever- ingham, J. Flint, A. Eustace, B. Dorfman, J. Erhart, M. Di Matties, J. Fitzgerald, J. Flem- ing, L. Flory, D. Eldridge. Second Row: J. Fulks, D. Galenti, C. Ellenbark, I. Farley, B. Fleming, J. Ellis, E. Fields, M. Frost, L. De Nafo, J. Fuchs, J. Davis. First Row, left to right: C. Dangro, S. Am- brosia, A. Carino, J. Bracarello, R. Corley, L. Carpenter, L. Amhold, J. Davis. Second Row: M. Cipollone, J. Carter, D. Channell, M. Cropper, B. Bekeshka, K. Collins, J. Cogswell, G. Cossabone, R. Connell, D. Dantinne, E. Buchter. 10-3 First Row, left to right:M. Smith, L. Gregorio, C. Janiszewski, M. Frye, C. Hevener, G. Gross, L. Horn, J. Holleny. Second Row: R. Hamilton, K. Jones, R. Hughes, L. Hoffman, J. Grasmick,N. Jester. Third Row: W. Jones, J. Thompson, A. Iannacone. 10-4 First Row, left to right: B. Latham, M. La Rosa, C. Knettle, P. Maul, C. Kaufmann, E. Kellagher, D. Kania, J. Lanzalotti. Second Row: J. Kennish, J. Lanzalotti, B. MacNeal, M. La Claire, L. La King, M. Miller, J. McBride, H. Kochman. Third Row: J. Ken- nedy, K. Jones, E. Kellagher, B. Kubat, H. Muller, R. Marsh, M. Montgomery. 10-6 First Row, left to right: D. Smith, C. Polen, B. Scarpinato, D. Smith, T. Pluta, S. Ritter, B. Poleu, V. Sauer. Second Row: W. Shappell, K. Smedley, J. Salema, J. Sharp, B. Perry, J. Saber, J. Scarpinato, C. Schneeman. Third Row: C. Sauer, T. Sala, J. Ruppert, G. Rup- pert, B. Senior, A. Scott. 10-5 First Row, left to right: C. Monte, H. Opa- nowski, C. Montcrief, D. Oliphant, E. Mod- zelewski, K. Pease, P. Mesiano, M.Monaghan, B. Oelschlegel, D. Milson, B. Melnick, E Morrow. Second Row: R. Prus, S. Myles, J Pace, G. Pollock, C. Only, V. Murray, M Pinckney, J. Murin, D. Popow, J. Murphy Third Row: J. Poutano, K. Rein, J. Pflug felder, M. Reynolds, J. Richmond, J. Parker And then you became a star .... 10- First Row, left to right: E. Stover, S. Teague V. Workman, O. Smyzuk, N. Weiss, D. Wool heater, P. Willis. Second Row: B. Weed, R Terry, D. Ward, C. Walko, J. Turner, R Thompson. Third Row: M. Zaccagni, J. Weir ich, C. White, S. Sykes. in the Sophomore-J esters Variety Show Mike Simons and Company practice a song. J h L d o n an i and Mr. Levine look on as Mike Simons tells them, Its a if simple little system! i ? WSIS' Freshman Officers, Top to bottom: Mr. John Muits, Class Advisory Carol Ormsby, Secretaryg Linda Smith, Treasurerg Mark Weiss, Vice-Presidentg Mark Popow, President. FRESHM N GFFICER This year, as every year, the halls of Williamstown High School were invaded with a confused mass of freshmen. After the traditionally confusing first weeks of school, we, the Class of 1967, got down to business and elected officers. After a heated campaign, the following officers were elected: President, Mark Popowg Vice-President, Mark Weissg Secretary, Carol Ormsbyg Treasurer, Linda Smith. Our class advisor, Mr. Muits, selected an executive committee composed of one member from each.homeroom. Our first money-making project was the sale of Christmas merchandise, which was well received. In keeping with tradition we decked the halls of Williamstown High in Christmas holiday splendor. lnMarch,we held two more money-raisingprojects, the traditional feature film and a dance. Both were very successful in filling our treasury. In the spring the members of our class joined forces and turned the cafeteria into a dream world for the much anticipated Freshman Hop. We are looking forward to our future years at Williamstown High School under Mr.Muits' leadership. The Class of l967 sincerely wishes the Class of 1964 the best of luck in all their endeavors. Executive Committee, Seated, left to right: Jackie Money, Joanne Turic, Marie DeGaetano, Francine Snyder. Standing: Paulette Pender, Marilyn Champion. MR. 8L MISS FRE HMEN PRE ENT THE CLASS OF 1967 3 IW! Carol and Mark are their classmates' picture of the ideal Freshmen. Mark is serving his class this year as their President. Mark received the American Legion Award for citizenship last year. He is also a member of the W. H. S. wrestling team. Carol's activities include Student Counciland 4-H Club. Popular Carol's main interest besides boys, is horses. She has many ribbons and trophies and has received the Reserve Grand Champion Trophy for Gloucester County. 9-1 First Row, left to right: P. Bock,M. Borowyz, A. Blatherwick, A. Angeline, T. Bey, K. Boicesco, S. Bickel, S. Ahrens, K. Beitz, S. Bickel, B. Bates. Second Row: J. Blose, R. Bailey, P. Biemuller, B. Bitters, M. Bates, S. Ball, B. Aletich, M. Bisch, G. Bothwell. Third Row: C. Bednarski, J. Bonnema, C. Bean, W. Bennett. 9-3 First Row, left to right: A. Delconte, D. Flory, M. Fortunato, C. Cribb, T. Denk, M. Francisco, L. Dube, R. Dinovi. Second Row: D. Evans, R. Diamond, R. Ferrante,W. Dunn, B. Dolby,E. Downer,,I. Collins,C. Coverley, R. DeBossher, D. Dabak, A. DeBenedictis. 9-2 First Row, left to right: J. Calvello, R. Cor tesi, C. Craig, S. Cogswell, L. Brown, K Cox, M. Champion, J. Brown. Second Row. W. Callahan, F. Clothier, R. Brown, R. Col burn, D. Buckhalter, G. Cawthon, B. Chew W. Clark, R. Clark, H. Brown. 9-6 9-5 First Row, left to right: M. Lentine, J. Lewis, B Johnson, S Krasowsk S Kershaw B . . y, . . Kline, F. Kurz. Second Row: A. Meade: M. Kouser, J. Knecht, P. Lanahan, C. Lathrop, J. Konkolowski, H. Kozek, F. Loibl, B. Little, J. Mendola. 9-4 First Row, left to right: P. Jackson, B. Horn G. Holt, K. Hogbin, M. Green, K. Green, L Horden, D. James, J. Gerigitan, H. Frost, P Hannigan. Second Row: R. Garcis, J. Kel- lagher, W. Joyce, B. Franke, B. Karl, J. Culda, B. Fox, B. Harris, C. Justice, J. Hinze, R. Gratton. Third Row: E. Gillen, J. Holleny, C. Cawin, John Bonnemo. First Row, left to right: E. McBride, P McKisson, J. Money, L. Lipsi, G. Nelson, D Ludwick, L. Malady, S. Miller, K. McCay Second Row: J. Nardone, M. Miller, N. Or baczewski, J. Nelms, E. Monaghan, E. Morris F. Mulherin, N. Ortlip, .l- Mesiano,D. Menna Third Row: G. Miles, J. Nardollili, H. Minor 9-7 First Row, left to right: L. Reven, V. Pinck- ney, P. Pender, R. Quattrocchi, G. Newkirk, C. Rodjunski, B. Robinson, C. Ormsby, L. Chaney, B. Ormsby. Second Row: M. Popow, E. Rein, W. Boesly, D. Pihs, E. Owens, F. Quinn, R. Savukinas, E. Quinn, E. Parker, L. Rennebaum, E. Price, N. Passio. 9-9 First Raw, left to right: J. Turic, M. Taylor, T. Touhill, K. Smedley, N. Heame, D. Sul- livan, Y. Touni, J. Surran. Second Row: M. Wiess, J. Vail, C. Walton, S. Stinson, D. Walters, D., Williams, M. White, C. Stulz, W. Taylor, R. Wiggins. Third Row: E. Vignola, N. Surran, E. Williams, C. Sykura, M. Waters, T. Zee, D. Washevich. 9-8 First Row, left to right: K. Shubert, L. Saber, J. Sweitzer, M. Scott, E. Scott, R. Scarpinato, M. Smith, L. Smith. Second Row: S. Smyzuk, J. Sharp, A. Simei, K. Stiles, G. Stewart, H. Schleicher, R. Scott,L. Serad, L. Snow. Third Row: R. Scott, A. Strekis, R. Schade, T. Skura. Qt s TO THE UNDERCLASSM N 4.59 J fix Although it may hold a different meaning for each one of us, success is the basic aim of all mankind. To achieve this goal, we must possess a set of magical keys which unlock all of the obstructions barring us from the accomplishments of our desires. One of these keys, which plays an important part in our future, is a high school diploma. We, the Seniors, stand on the very threshold of success. We are about to place on our chain of experiences our diploma, one of the countless golden keys which will enable us to accomplish our dreams. If we are wise, we will realize that this is only the beginning, for every key we obtain will unlock the way to an ever greater and more important door. The keys of future achievements, which we will add to our collection in later years, will unlock for us the reaches of a happy and successful future. We promise never to cease striving for bigger and better things. Now, however, we must leave the hallowed halls of Williamstown High School to, you, the underclassmen. To you, lfreshmen,you came here completely unaware of what you were search- ing for. Aided by the experience of those who have gone before you, you are now on the way to accomplishing your goals. To you, Sophomores, our wise fools, through the experiences of this year you have grown a little wiser. You are now a year closer to fulfillment. To you, Juniors, you have come a long way. This year has been teaching you responsibility and has been preparing you for the place the Seniors are about to vacate.. You are now but a step away from attaining the precious key for which you have been striving. May you ever keep the standards of Williamstown High School at their highest, may you continue the fine traditions started by the preceding classes, and may God help you and bless you in all your endeavors. The Class of '64 XERPRIQY ,P ' .,4f V 5. ,iff 'vf 5+-13' 5,Q'Q,., f f nv-'A'e76 lp., , , 1 V Iyingw ,.,,,-,c. Q 4 Y , -f,f.feffw - NfMT,' . P k , w ff, vi- ?'4?':5'-- fl , ' 'W ' 95' ff . , . 3159 -W 552511.57 T'?Kf2H'EPi5 1,f:wQMz:fW' gfffg wwf. wgf,,-ggi! ?'1 Compliments Of - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILLIAMSTOWN Main Office 320 S. Main St., Williamstown Washington Township Office Black Horse Pike, Turnersville A Full Service Bank DAILY OPEN SUNDAYS LUNCHEON l to 12 p.m. MOFFA'S FARM Banquet Center COCKTAIL LOUNGE - Dinners - Parties Almonesson Road Blenheim, N.J. Dinner Reservations CAnal 7-0400 M. D. CRANE Since l922 FEED LUMBER COAL Atlantic Heating Gil Sales and Service Phone NA 9-6417 l8 Chestnut Street Williamstown New Jersey HOLLY RAVINE FARM DARIES Producers And Distributers Of The Finest G y T bl M lk F Y H l h VISIT THE COWTAIL BAR SANS LIQUOR FOR A REAL TASTE THRILL 3: AT, n . iuqiel 4 A A , ,film-mx :X -u 1 Q in E si mlm. 1 - L . 2 E I nuu.v mvmz FARM - 'gg fi avfunm-1 i. 4, L 1, :QE ' um .mm I. 11:12, ,Mi ' , 'Pi g' - 2 I I IW 1 Y. .J . ' --f an -L - , lf- - ' dxf as-Q? M1 'mpg B, .wear Y'wui'ffxlf1f . 11 v-.- , -f . u XVvM!,n.V14. Qtww 5 Kuwlxljidh A-un. 3.4 , - 5---TQ, In For H e Delivery S ' e Of' Mlk I C F yF D Ph H 9-3700 WILLIAMSTOWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSGCIATION 114 South Main Street Williamstown, New Jersey Phone NA9-6430 Mortgage Money Available HOME IMPROVEMENTS A .. ...,, -7 , WHEN GIVEN A CHANCE TO BID ws GET THE JOB x , I sl ,C I a -- ' - 6 cg llzgffiic-foo'rR '::::: I I I H' ,IEIHA vgeg A ADDITIONS - DORMERS QM M A SERVICE FIIR THE HOME lg IEIEDIII I 'II HIIIHIIIIIE. aes Igg-I,,I cusToNI-BUILT KITCHEN ' I H GARAGE REMODELING RECREATION ROOM . ROOFING . BATHROOMS . PATIOS . SIDING YEARS T0 PAY .- Fm-:E ESTIMATES Member of Camden Co. Chamber of Commerce YE I-5593 NA 9-6464 RALPH L. SHHAPPHH Black Horse Pike se Highland Ave. Cro S Keys, New Jersey Compliments Of EVANS HAINES DAIRY FARM and HAINES ICE CREAM COMPANY Hurffville, New Jersey Phone X, C., LUther 9-2280 and LUIHeI 932415 I I-,, 4 1.,, , :4X'H f DIIJAF, 5, A ,lib-I 5 . B? ANN AND DAVE'S MOTEL Atlantic Gas and Oil Air Conditioned Black Horse Pike Na 9-6022 Cecil Free TV Open All Year .. . -f ,ie--2-11x1-1-airy.-33.15. 115:11--rfzz... r eoie . ..-- ll 152 .' Ev: -f.. .- ,ji H' ,. .Q,-, fulaggi., , k mega, 5 , t i A l -w'-. ii'1 i1ii'l ' at K L l ea. V - '- ' .I f..f - K, 'QW' 12-,hy-f ',LL A ' l O... ,of .i l F f I Ompllments Of the at. ftgesgaaaaiaatgf BANK OF CLAYTON Delsea Drive Clayton New Jersey Every Success ' To The Class of 1964- WHITMAN SQUARE MEN'S CLUB F. S. PEARSON 81 SONS, INC. Delsea Drive Farmall Tractors Simplicity and Jacobson Power Lawn Equipment PETETTIMOTORSCP Rambler Sales and Service S. Main 81 Black Horse Pike Williamstown New Jersey Na 9-6833 The Product That Lasts A Lifetime WILLIAMSTOWN F OUN DRY CORPORATION Cast Iron Soil Pipe And Fittings Almost Last Forever Williamstown New Jersey P34 li l'l' llllllllr In ,V , ,ll - l ' ' ': FE llllillllllf WFDUQB5 rs: PAcxAef Eg' ll?fifi?F-ffl a:'5E5:::3iE5 ILACK HORSE PIKE at LAKE AVE. Blackwood, New Jonny onlvslv SERVICE - CA. 7-0329 - A.B.C. CREDIT, INC. 383 S. Main Street Hurffviue New -lefsei' Williamstown New Jersey Chrysler-Plymouth Cars Loans 320 to 3500 Na 9-74-72 Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. FRED SERVIS Camden, New jersey Authorized Tilden 5-3757 Willys Jeep Tilden 5-3676 Sales gl Service COURTEOUS 81 RELIABLE AUTOMOBILES Broad 81 Courtland Streets Nave Contrucci Woodbury Ca 7-0115 Congratulations to The Class of 1964 MR. 81 MRS. LAWRENCE J. NIGHTLINGER Compliments of DR. H. S. POWELL Black Horse Pike and White Hall Road Across from Cecil School Na 9-5033 WILLIAMSTOWN HARDWARE Paint - Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 357 S. Main Street Na 9-7997 GLASSBOR0 YARDAGE CENTER House of Fashion Fabric 246 E. High Street Glassbere New Jersey Congratulations to The Class of 1964- ABEL REALTORS Black Horse Pike Cross Keys New Jersey D. WEISS DEPT. STORE School Jackets 81 Sweaters Latest in College Styles Shoes For Entire Family Phone: Na 9-7800 WW' Compliments of BILL WOODS 8 North Main Street Williamstown New Jersey Compliments of your friendly PUBLIC SERVICE BUS DRIVERS Na 9-5571 k Do it yourself headquarters See ALLIANCE Building Materials, Inc. - For Progress Black Horse Pike Sz Highland Ave. Cross Keys Sicklerville, N. J. NATIONWIDE MOBILE HOME Sales 81 Park Black Horse Pike Williamstown New Jers ey Choose your flowers from Chews Ca 7-0108 NORMAN M. CHEW FLORIST 455 Black Horse Pike Blackwood, N. J. Blue Coal Na 9-6421 Williamstown, N. J. Compliments of A. CARINO AND SONS Since 1917 Manufacturers of Fine Feeds Frigidaire Products Zenith Television Hi-Fi and Stereophonic Sets Compliments of PENN JERSEY AUTO 409 South Main Williamstown New jersey Compliments of CAROLYN ANN SHOPPE 385 Main Street Williamstown New jersey Shade and Fruit Trees SHOWACK E Vergeens ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION HARVEY JONES NURSERY Industrial - Commercial Wholesale 81 Retail Tuckahoe Road Black Horse Pike Cross Keys, R.F.D. Na 9-7160 Cecil Williamstown, New Jersey Compliments of Compliments of ART KRAFT KNITWEAR JOHN S. BELL 23 Academy Street FUNERAL HOME Williamstown New Jersey Main Street Williamstown Prescriptions Since 1913 HFOI' the Fineef' WILLIAMSTOWN PHARMACY MILLEWS FLOWERS Michael Votta 356 South Main Street 348 South Main Street Williamstown, New Jersey wllhamstown New Jewel' Free Delivery Na 9-6222 Ne 96133 V. V' 9, i I ,V-L V xiii Vi W in 3 m e Tilfii yiiiur ., 925 yii. eeeii 4 f H we ',,, - Com liments of . Tfi, f Comphmems of P 1 , LUCKY L TEXACO KU ZMICZ S POULTRY FARM eiua yo. . nfi- ' ' Strictly Fresh Eggs Bleek Hefee Plke 81 Cfeee Keye , ,,,,.T Williemeeewn New J efeey yooyoe Bleek Hefee Pike Ceeil 629-8643 ' Compliments of MAJOR MOBILE HOME MART, INC Adjoining Mayfair Manor Black Horse Pike, Cross Keys Otto Robinson, Prop. Na 9-5959 Compliments of HOSPITALITY CREEK Swimming, Picniking, Camping Cecil Na 9-5140 Compliments of DR. 81 MRS. LAWRENCE S. LIPKIN Compliments of EVANS MOTOR COURT Your Hosts: Eric and Eva Schaffert Phone: Na 9-64-52 Shells From the Seven Seas Wholesale and Retail SEA SHELL WONDERS S. Black Horse Pike Na 9-8983 Williamstown, N. J. Complete Dry Cleaning Service on Premises WHITMAN CLEANERS C1 HRJ Store Hours Mon. Thru. Fri. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Compliments of GARDEN STATE PHARMACY Compliments of SPARKS BROTHERS SUNOCO STATION Black Horse Pike Turnersville New Jersey Compliments of DR. IRVIN SUISMAN, D.D.S. Offices in Williamstown and Whitman Square New Jersey Compliments of CHARLIE BROWN'S DRIVE-IN Black Horse Pike Williamstown New Jersey Fresh Fruit Produce in Season Compliments of WESCOTT'S FARM Black Horse Pike Cecil Compliments of GRAND THEATER Na 9-6450 Williamstown, N. J. Pork Products - Custom Slaughtering Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb BRINGHURST BROTHERS Freezer and Locker Orders A Specialty Taunton Road -- Tansboro Phone: Ro 7-0110 SUNSET POINT LUNCHEONETTE Black Horse Pike Na 9-8993 Turnersville, N. J. ,Sales anfl Service on Briggs and Stratton Clinton, Wisconsin - Racing Karts WEED'S LAWN GARDEN MART Engines Black Horse Pike 81 Poplar Street Na 9-6238 MAIN LINE BEAUTY SALON High fashion No appointment necessary Shops in Williamstown Cecil Na 9-8561 Brigatine, NJ. Compliments of Radio 81 TV Repairs CROSS KEYS ELECTRONICS Color 81 Black Sz White Old Black Horse Pike Na 9-5101 Cross Keys Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. LEONARD D. KASER Main Street Williamstown New Jersey Compliments of BETH'S LINGERIE Complete line of Sports Wear 427 Church Street Asphalt Materials and Ready-Mix Concrete SHARP BROTHERS Sicklerville Avenue Williamstown New Jersey National 9-74-74- Phone Logan 1 -0106 Auto Life Fire Insurance MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA 118 N. Delsea Drive Glassboro New Jersey Tu 1-6901 Sales and Service - Furniture Chrome Sets 81 Rugs LANZALOTTI APPLIANCE CO. 27 South Main Street Phone: Na 9-6129 fi +i,Msii.:, iiie sf 412' - .ff -V tg Compliments of SIMONS CORNER Black Horse Pike Williamstown Na 9-8579 New Jersey Compliments of JAMES IANNI, ANTIQUES Black Horse Pike Cross Keys, N. J. Imported - Domestic Food DELICACIES Blackwood Specialty Shop Ca 7-1800 St 4-O4-23 A Gourmet's Home Compliments of DES PARHAM INSURANCE Congratulations PETE'S SUNOCO STATION Black Horse Pike Williamstown New Jersey TALL OAKS NURSERY George Karpuk and Charles Rumpf Evergreen Shrubs and Shadetrees Phone: Na 9-8737 or 9-8725 Compliments of HORN'S FOOD MARKET 206 Main Street Williamstown New jersey Compliments of GRANADA MOTEL Black Horse Pike Williamstown New Jersey ,IOHN'S AMERICAN SERVICE Ganttown Road Turnersville, New Jersey Canal 7-0037 MOTHER 81 SON'S FLORIST Flowers for every Occasion 800 S. Black Horse Pike Blackwood New Jersey Compliments of DR. EUGENE SEGAL Veterinarian Turnersville New ,Iers ey Compliments of BLACK HORSE SPORT SHOP Black Horse Pike Williamstown New Jersey Lawn Mowers - Co Carts Chain Saws - Snow Throwers ELDRIDGE'S LAWN AND GARDEN Sales 81 Service Complete Saw Service Radix and Jones Roads Phone: Na 9-5418 Compliments of THE CLOCK Time to Eat Na 9-8986 Williamstown New Jersey Good Luck To The GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1964 WHITMAN SQUARE COMMUNITY CLUB Whitman Square New Jersey Casual and High Styling HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 107 Chatham Road Whitman Square New Jersey Closed Monday Ca 7-0274 Helen Papavero, Prop. Take Out Orders Pizza Pies GEET'S DINER Black Horse Pike and Sicklerville Rd. fat the light? Williamstown Italian 81 Sea Food A Speciality Na 9-7433 Na 9-5800 Na 9-5881. Whole sale and Retail PEDRICK AUTO PARTS Black Horse Pike and Pine Street Open Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. All Kinds of Quality Fabrics LAURA'S MATERIAL MART fSewell P.O.l Route 47 Hurffville New Jersey Phone: Lu 9-7514 Compliments of LANZALOTTI MOTOR CO. Buick and Chevrolets sales and service Main and Chestnut Street Williamstown New Jersey WILLIAMSTOWN BAKERY 25 Washington Avenue Williamstown New Jersey Na 9-64-62 Compliments of KOSTIC BEVERAGES Home Delivery Na 9-8291 Black Horse Pike Cecil, N. J. NAtional 9-8966 0TT'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Black Horse Pike 81 May Avenue Williamstown New Jersey Compliments of DELSEA FARMS Wholesale Fruit and Produce Walter C. Hurff Lu 9-1272 Delsea Drive I-Iurffville New Jersey WILLIAMSTOWN FLOOR COVERING SERVICE We Specialize in lnlaid Linoleum Compliments of Tilework - Linoleum - Congow DR 81 MRS R 223 N. Black Horse Pike ' ' ' Y' HILBRONNER Williamstown New Jersey Mike Pluguez, Prop. C I' f Compliments of amp lments 0 NIR. gl MRS. ALBERT W. WATSON DR' WILLIAM R' HOFER Turnersville New Jersey Compliments of Compliments of MAINLINE FURNITURE HOUSE BATCHESQRS IIMARKET out Black Horse Pike Cecil, N. J. Black Horse Pike Na 9-7532 Blackwood New Jersey .IONES AUTO BODY Sz GLASS u Tuckahoe Road Compliments of Cross Keys New Jersey Auto Glass Installation Bg?E?IiiOI3A1f 53213 Collision Repair - Refinishing Williamstown H Q V Jew Jerse Na 96790 24 Hour Towing V MELVIN IIUBER EDWARD J- REIN 508 S. Main Street Mobile Heat and Plumbing Williamstown New Jersey Virginia Avenue Representing Williamstown New Jersey State Farm Insurance Companies Auto - Life - Fire Bloomington Illinois RUSTIC FURNITURE co., INC. Phone: Tu M763 Pl C bi Parkcraftg t F TWO VIC,S ay a Ins . I ustlc ence SPORTS CENTER B Rusuc Furmture Team and School Supplies ean Poles Fence Posts 31 N. Delsea Drive Williamstown' N' 'I' Glassboro New Jersey Na 9-6479 Na 9-4-4-41 School Rings Sz Charms Compliments of BLATT'S JEWELRY GLASSBORO BEDDING, INC. AND GIFT SHOP Glassboro Road New Jersey 629 gxfgn StreetC?:1?1ink?rlite N J - 1 Iams own, . . Compliments of MARION'S FABRIC SHOP Na 9-5486 24 Hour Ice Service WILLIAMSTOWN DINER Black Horse Pike 81 Pine St. Williamstown New .Iersey Tires - Tubes - Batteries Accessories CHRISTY'S ESSO SERVICE Clayton 81 Tuckahoe Road Williamstown New Jersey General Insurance NORMAN C. THOMPSON, INC. 344 South Main Street Williamstown New Jersey Na 9-6155 AARON FRAZIER, ANTIQUES 207 Washington Avenue Williamstown New Jersey Watch and Jewelry Repairing JAMES I. COBBIN Watchmaker--Jeweler 41 S. Broadway Pitman Nationally Advertised: Silver Watches--Diamonds--China Compliments of DR. 81 MRS. H. J. FALLER Compliments of WILLIAM'S GULF STATION Clayton Avenue Williamstown New Jersey Rocket Oldsmobile Oldsmobile Sales and Service ROY'S GARAGE S. Main St. 81 Carwood Ave. Phone: Na 9-6207 Compliments of KESSLER'S DELICATESSEN 208 North Black Horse Pike Williamstown New Jersey Printers Publishers Stationery THE PLAIN DEALER Established 1926 19 Clinton Avenue Williamstown New Jersey Phone: Na 9-8127 Fast, Friendly Service ESSO Heating Oil .IOHN PFLUGFELDER Black Horse Pike Williamstown New Jersey LOU 81 JOE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Black Horse Pike and New Brooklyn Road Williamstown New Jersey Na 9-5928 Rhododendron, Blue Spruce Evergreens - Trees AZALEA GARDEN NURSERIES Black Horse Pike at Malaga Road Cecil New Jersey Over 30 varieties of Hearty Azaleas Compliments of VIC TOR RAYNOR, INC. Real Estate and Insurances Turnersville New Congratulations to CLASS OF 64 JOSEPH P. FAZZIO Compliments of Compliments of HENE DE BOSSCHEH DR and MHS RICHMAN Compliments of DR. JAMES lVI. JOHNSTON Veterinarian ,IOE'S ESSO SERVICE Williamstown Road Sicklerville New jersey Erial New Jersey GRAND MEN'S SHOP Watch Repairs, Jewelry School Rings 403 S. Main Street Williamstown New Jersey Compliments of LAMBINC DELICATESSEN 825,South Main Street Williamstown New Jersey Compliments of JOSEPH FORTUNATO and Family Compliments of DU BRINK'S FOOD MARKET Hurffville New Jersey Phone: Ca 7-0952 JACK BARNES GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 24- Hour Towing-Anywhere County House Road at Oak Ave. Blackwood R.D. 2 Blackwood Terrace N. J. Compliments of LANES LIQUOR STORE South Main Street Williamstown New Jersey Cocktail Bar Dinners Package Goods Na 9-8996 CHARLIE HAGEN'S Black Horse Pike Williamstown New Jersey Compliments of LAMB LAUNDERETTE South Black Horse Pike fbelow Walnut Streeti Williamstown New Jersey Compliments of WILLIAMSTOWN POLICE DEPT. Hall Street Williamstown New Jersey Compliments of DR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM ACKERMAN, D.D.S. North Main Street Williamstown New Jersey Wholesale Electrical Supplies SOUTH JERSEY ELECTRIC AND SUPPLY CO. 630 South Broadway Pitman New Jersey Na 9-8124 McCULLOUGH 81 SON Everything in... Building Materials Claxton Rd. Williamstown New Jersey BESS MILLS' SAIL INN Black Horse Pike Williamstown New Jersey Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights TURNEY MOTORS SALES - FORD - SERVICE Black Horse Pike Na 9-6411 Williamstown New jersey SUCCESS AND BE T WISHE TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Edward Hyndman Rita Vitacolonna Antoinette Santrelle Bobby Keene John Vitacolonna Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Straub, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. John MacNeil Carol Zacheiss Mr. 81 Mrs. William Zacheiss Mr. 81 Mrs. George Neidig Mrs. Frank Weidman Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Naabe Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Edward Gardner Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Stecher Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Stecher Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Orbanus Eileen 81 Tony Mr. Rose Stock, Nannie Mr. 81 Mrs. George Elbertson Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Parrish Mr. 81 Mrs. John Hefner Mr. 81 Mrs. D. F. McCollum Albert William Smart, Sr. Mr. Bilotta Mr. 81 Mrs. James O'Donnell John P. Stoffel - Barber Charles Parks 81 Sons Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Prus 81 Son Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Costa Mr. 81 Mrs. Leon Rennebaum 81 Son Mr. 81 Mrs. Pete Babiy 81 Daughters Mr. 81 Mrs. R. McGaughey Mrs. T. Ghamalie Ray Dinovi Mr. 81 Mrs. William Falls Carol 81 Bob Mr. 81 Mrs. Franklin Gregorio Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew J. Gregorio Mr. 81 Mrs. Harvey Surran Florence Harris 81 Son Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Denk 81 Family Mr. 81 Mrs. John Denk Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Angeline John Moose William Guerro Norman Byerley Mr. 81 Mrs. Tom's Market William H. Grubb, Sr. Edie 81 Frank Mrs. Mildred Beyer Mr. gl Mrs. Thomas Webb, Sr. Louise E. Kettleson Harry 81 Eloise John Bond Bread Nettleton Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Solvibile George Walters Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Martin Orhanus Ray Machen G. C. Creely Louis Wittje, Sr. Gus Orbanus Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Mocharnuk Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Hopkins Ill Mr. 81 Mrs. Claude Trout Walt Talunas Sandy Popow Bobby 81 Evelyn Mr. 81 Mrs. John Pavlik Mr. 81 Mrs. Vito Marino Miss Rosemary Price Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Bateman Mr. 81 Mrs. John Mallon Mrs. Miller Jeanne MacNicoll Miss Doretha Williams Mr. 81 Mrs. Nathan Ward Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Clara Mr. Walter Mr. 81 Mrs. Hamilton Fortune, Jr. Johnson Fortune Norman Jefferson Mr. 81 Mrs. Al Harvey Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry Tauares Mr. 81 Mrs. James T. Norwood Mr. 81 Mrs. Sam Sykes, Sr. GLICK STUDIGS GFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS E 219 North Broad Street Philadelphia 7 , Pennsylvania phone lo 3-1701 ninth i publishers of the TOTEM Joseph R. DeMaio Associates 219 n. broad street philadelphia 7, pennsylvania lo 3-4330 in in I I 1 -1 i ,1 1 1 4 4 i 1 4 4 J una