Audubon High School - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Audubon, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1968 volume:

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In compliance with refined scientific methods, the stai of the 1968 Le Souvenir presents a type of scientific paper. Reporting no scien- tific concepts of cosmic importance, the text Will set forth the microcosm of Audubon High School. It will take a de- tailed view of the Audubon student body, analyze its every action, and draw a con- clusion about the social, intellectual and physical development of the individual. llllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll u lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllll ,f IQ, 35, RV! . n. D . w -' a a fy' as . f. v. 4. an 1: vo Q A H l s u n u 1 Q 9 0 1 n D lr a Q 1 vu Q 9 0 0 0 fn u Q 1 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 In Q 1 0 I H U O O I u I O I I I 0 Q s 0 Q 0 s 0 0 o I 0 ..,. ffl 15 g ' 1 ,CIA v ff' Q g 'Kim f Q A 9 X ll A Q 4 . - M u ' 4 W' 'I WM 4' W km a . 0 , fy 1 'Q g O .Q-iii' 0 i 1 4 ' ., X0 ,MW 5 'LEW V ' mv Y 'iw M 4, ,Aa A warm tribute to a kindly understanding man . . . :,:k- K::,: jx ix, A sense of deep respect is felt in the mood of the Class of 1968 as it is privileged to express warm tribute to Mr. Paul M. Dare. Mr. Dare has been associated with the Audubon schools since 1924. He has served the High School since its opening in 1926 in the capacity of classroom teacher and adviser in extra-curricu- lar activities, as Assistant Principal, Principal, and for the last five years, as Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Dare has been appreciated for his thorough and kindly under- standing of young people. Moreover, as a resident of Audubon throughout his career, the borough as a whole has been fortunate in reaping the benefit of his insight and judginent. Creative and talented, Mr. Dare has exemplified not only a stability in the consummation of his chosen vocation, but likewise a flexibility in pursuit of worthy avocations. For Mr. and Mrs. Dare is wished a very happy life of leisure. Seated: Mr. Joseph H. Ennis, Mr. Ralph J. Carr, Secretary, Mr. Paul M. Dare, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Thomas N. Crowley, Presi- dent, Mr. Samuel A. Ferrante, Mr. Roy R. Potts. Standing: Mr. George Purnell, Mr. Walter J. Kling, Mr. Robert G. Hartmann, Mr. Walter E. Casebeer, Mr. Harry Hancock, Jr., Mr. William F. Stephens. Principal ELXHZZQKTELSTQA' Assistant Principal JAMEZE' Idlflti Board of Education Expansion has characterized the history of our local secondary school. Demands made by contemporary life also exact of Audubon's Board of Education and Administration an expansiveness in planning and per- forming. Indefatigable in their con- cern for the school community, the Administration and Board strive to make available to each student the kind of training which fully imple- ments his own interests, talents and efforts. an l WELD Mr. Tunis' profound chemistry lectures are not only in- formative but also highly entertaining. N9 Pu l mir., A Dramatic classroom demonstrations are an essential part of Mr. Curley's teaching techniques. The extra space created in room 215 has enabled Mr. Aitken to teach more effectively. SCIENCE ,mymlmc ,fff,, f ,,,, The mechanical intricacies ., - and complex functions of the oscilloscope are thor- ' oughly understood by Mr. MacCulloch. Mrs. Pierce realizes that even menial tasks are requisite for the successful outcome of a scientific experiment. , iii s Q me NL 1. By using life-like charts, Mr. Weil enhances the Miss Apelian and Mr. Bendorf wish that this telescope fascinating story of Lumbricus Annelida. had four legs instead of three. Robert J. Aitken, B.A. Glassboro State College General Science Junior Science Club Carol A. Apelian, B.A. Glassboro State College General Science, Grade 8 Joseph L. Bendorf, B.A. Glassboro State College Science, Grade 7 Thomas J. Curley, M.A. Temple University Biology Weigh t-Isometric Club George R. MacCulloch, B.S. West Chester State College Physics and Electronics I, II Ham Radio Club and Senior Prom Mary Ann Pierce, B.A. Eastern Baptist College Physical Sciences Assembly Ushers and Science Fair Harry B. Tunis, M.S. University of Pennsylvania Chemistry Chemistry Club Benjamin Weil, M.S. University of Pennsylvania Biology Record Collectors' Club .- mg 1 M, ,Q The intelligence of Miss White is offered to broaden students' knowledge of every aspect of language and literature. Mrs. Groeling and Mrs. Fell work hard to prepare an efficient and ap- propriate program of learning for their freshman classes. A design for excellence in the art of communication is an objective of Mr. Fabian's instruction in public speak- ing classes. Nm , LM, ENGLISH Andrew R. Fabian, A.B. King's College English II and Public Speaking Car and Motorcycle Club Dorothy E. K. Fell, B.A. Gettysburg College English I Concert Club - 5gW,M..5 ,,, ' i f e y Z5?gz?ESs2, Miss Provine, Mrs. McCourt and Mrs. Gasl-:ill analyze the results of their students, progress during the first marking period. ew,!'A3-7 , ,,,,, H The effects of the Norman Conquest are ex- plained by Miss Welsh and Mr. Hurtf to enrich the senior English program. vi ,, f , V i f ss Qu I is w -,tw . , F A fb , -.1 Mrs. Rogers explains to sophomore classes the impact made by communicating ideas with well- chosen vocabulary. Jo Anne P. Gaskill, B.A. Rutgers University College of South Jersey English, Grades 7 and 8 Marjorie M. Groeling, B.A. Bloomfield College English I and II Richard P. Hurff, B.A. Ursinus College English IV and Advanced Composition Anna F. McCourt, B.A. Frederick College English, Grade 8 Mary H. Provine, B.A. Glassboro State College Reading, Grades 7 and 8 Helen Lynne Rogers, B.A. Montclair State College English II and III Dramatic Club Roxanne Welsh, B.A. Douglass College English III and IV Literary Club Evelyn E. White, M.A. Bryn Mawr English III Chairman of Audubon Chapter of National Honor Society , f K N-ff If 5 ',- ' yn iv' fir ! -as X RJ x 4 5 at 'T' 1 -if x ,P I I Ge Department head, Mr. Burdo, impresses upon his colleagues the need for communication with their students. Mrs. Roselle shows her Business Economics stu- dents how to deal intelligently in satisfying their needs. D Mrs. Rosell utilizes the dic- tation laboratory in main- taining the accelerated pace of the business world. BUSINESS Cooperation and work are keys Miss Hartle and Mr. Spontak use to open the doors of knowledge for their students. Robert M. Burdo, B.A. Bloomsburg State College Accounting I and Il Sydney Anne Hartle, B.A. Tusculum College Typing I, Personal Use Typ- ing and General Business Betty B. Rosell, M.S. University of Pennsylvania Stenography, Typing and Office Training Today's Secretary and Administrative Management Society Diane M. Roselle, B.A. Montclair State College Business Economics, General Business Training and Typ- ing, Grades 7 and 8 Michael J. Spontak, B.S. Bloomsburg State College Clerical Practice I and II and Business Mathematics f: tifrrhe FOREIGN LANGUAGE Rose C. Chiumento, A.B. Bucknell University French Le Cercle Francais Louise P. Housel, M.S. University of Pennsylvania Latin and French I Jacqueline A. Klagholz, B.A Penna. State University Spanish I and II Spanish Club Karen Lee Stohner, B.A. Lake Forest College Spanish II and III and English I , s - Mrs. 'Chiumento eulogizes students' lravails originaux on the French III level as they have depicted their in- terpretations of French adages. Miss Housel, hoping appreciation of the classics will be promoted, encour- ages a student in her endeavors with supplementary readings. :Iwi M.,-.. A. . 41 ...M 1-1 I 5 31 X x a s E Aware that the complex grammar encoun tered in Don Quixote calls for increased emphasis, Miss Stohner clarifies a point of syntax. Concerned with her students acquiring proficient pronunciation, Mrs Klagholz uses the language lab when possible s if C st Tfri f as 1 ,1 sst Q. ' .si eiiisfi are bolh pleased when their records indicate the aca- demic growth of students. Mr. Messenger realizes that paper work is proportional to the variety of his students' preparation. Mr. Westphal and Mr. Hol- royd watch approvingly as Mrs. Williams proves con- clusively to a skeptical class that one equals two. MATH Barry B. Bealor, A.B. Susquehanna University Algebra II, III, Trigonometry, Geometry and Calculus No matter how involved the formula, Mr. Bealor will ex- pound on it with ample enthusiasm. Herbert G. Holroyd, B.A. Glassboro State College John J. Messenger, Ed.M. Rutgers University Algebra I, General Mathematics I, II, Plane and Solid Geometry George A. Kinlcler, B.S. Glassboro State College Arithmetic, Grade 8 III and Informational Geometry Joseph Soplco, B.S. Mansfield State College Arithmetic, Grade 7 Conservation Club Junior Mathematics Club William J. Westphal, B.A. Montclair State College Algebra II Future Teachers Club ,Mary Lynn Williams, B.A Trenton State College Algebra I and II Bowling Club Mr. Smith's hi h de ree of artistic involvement is a com elling reason for the g g P Choir's unparalleled success. Cataloging and classifying books are among the main duties of Mr. Genovese. In the execution of detail and finesse, Mr. Shenk offers his direction to this young student of art. The ingenuity and precision of Mr. Ben jamin provided football fans with extra ordinary half time spectaculars. MUSIC - ART . LIBRARY Howard K. Benjamin, Richard M. Smith, B.S. Ronald L. Shenk, B.S. joseph Genovese, B.A. Bachelor of Music West Chester State College Glassboro State College Glassboro State College Nyack Missionary College Music Art Library Instrumental Music Bowling Club Library Council The study of history stimulates classes who share in Mr. Wilkinson's and Mr. Greenberg's presentations. SOCIAL STUDIES Herman R. Greenberg, B.S. Mansfield State College World History and U.S. History I William L. Lair, B.S. Trenton State College Community Citizenship Ruth G. Lord, B.S. Rutgers University Community Citizenship and U.S. History I ,.....',,., Conflict caused by world geography assumes more realistic dimensions when clarified by Mrs. Thorpe's lectures. Mr. Lair and Mrs. Lord use a miniature version of a vot- ing machine to explain a cherished American privi- lege. Mr. Narducci and Miss Pratt agree that research is an important factor in learning Noun , ievvlv Nw 1 Amwirs ' ,,bi1Zgiic5,fx' was if RV? A .X A ' 'BFFH Complemented by visual materials, Mr. Stein- ruck and Mr. Taylor bring America's history history. NEWS D. Michael Narducci, B.A. Glassboro State College History of the Eastern Hemisphere Alynda H. Pratt, M.S. Glassboro State College History of the Western Hemisphere into clearer perspective. Samuel L. Steinruck, M.A. University of Pennsylvania U.S. History II and World History American Field Service Club Edward W. Taylor, B.S. Temple University U.S. History I and II Beverly E. Thorpe, B.S. Eastern Michigan University World Geography and Personal Economics Richard A. Wilkinson, B.S. Shippensburg State College U.S. History I To guide a student toward proficiency, Mr. Siri and Mr. Riegert examine his proof, giving suggestions for the next draft. Miss DuCoin demonstrates hazards of using half spray near open Hameia precaution for Mr. Rheiner exhibits the usage of a micrometer to check modern homemakers' a tolerance on a machine shop jig. Feeding fabric through the machine properly is essential for producing a well-tailored garment-a principle emphasized by Miss Christy. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 0 HCME ECONOMICS Wayne W. Rneiner, Ed.M. Herman M. siri, B.S. Dolores D. Christy, B.A. Phyllis M. DuCoin, B.S. Rutgers University Trenton state College Montclair State College Drexel Institute of Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing, Clfffhiflg and TCCIWIOIOBY Wood Shop and Metal Shop Home Economics I Foods and Home Economics phemgmphy Club Future Homemakers of I America Junior High Future Paul T. Riegert, B.A- Homemakers of America Trenton State College Mechanical Drawing and Wood Shop GUIDANCE me I2 Milf , Concerned about a student's admission to a college of his choice, Mr. Cornew keeps careful watch on important deadlines. DRIVER EDUCATION Z A .fat q,,....-f mfg? was wwamw Mr. Kasprack advises students during their most crucial high school years, diligently probing with them the depths of their potential. 4 5 z c, at .-.....,+,.u.ss.xm-am A 3' N K.. I .wa Mrs. Freidman prepares to present an aspect of the achievement tests that are given each year to all students. Start 'em young is the philosophy of Mr. Lippe and Mr. Kling as they teach the rules of the road. John F. Kling, B.S. Rutgers University Driver and Safety Education John P. Cor-new, Jr., A,B. Mary Ann Freidman, Ed.M. Gary M. Kasprack, M.Ed. Irving J. Lippe, M.Ed. Dickinson College University of Buffalo University of Pittsburgh Rutgers University Guidance Coordinator of Guidance Guidance Driver Education Pep Club and Student Services Health I and II, Council First Aid and Safety Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION ML The jump shot, as demonstrated by Mr. Fill- man, is quite fundamental in basketball train- ing. -' '.f:1,--e is ---.' Walter E. Fillman, B.A. james R. Hopkins, M.A. Barbara J. Wunner, B.S. College of William and Mary Columbia University University of Iowa Physical Education Physical Education, Health Physical Education and and First Aid Health II Tumbling Club Miss Yaniak and Mrs. Wun- ner give a cursory inspection to their equipment as they start a new year. Recognizing excellence in in- dividual competition, Mr. Hopkins arranges decathlon scores in order of athletic competence. NURSE Her services indispensable to the entire Audubon school district, Mrs. Hand contin- ues to render valuable ser- vices as school nurse. Camellia T. Yaniak, B.A. Parsons College Physical Education Bertha H. Hand, R.N. Cooper Hospital School Nurse Future Nurses Club f W? v . W, fwgn, lk! fi Q The finished product, teeming with potential . . The seniors. who come closest to being the tinished product of the Audubon educational process. deserve a special position in the list ot material needed ' ience. for a successful school exper Those distinguished from the rest . . . for leadership To my classmates: As our high school careers come to a close We all, I N feel, have four very illustrious years to look back on. For all of us the memories will be of hard Work in ' striving for that final goal, graduation, and also of love for the fine tradition which we have grown to honor b While attending Audubon. an We are of one accord in extending our most sincere thanks to the faculty and administration. With their sp fine help and guidance our personalities and lives have taken on greater dimension and verve. if oir, 1 I can not help but feel that, with the excellent back- ground each of us has received here, whatever path We may choose -- college, military service, the business 4 world - our course in the future Will be one of great experience and success. I would like to thank you personally, and on behalf l of the other ofiicers as Well for the honor you have bestowed upon us. It has been a privilege to serve our class. Best Wishes and Good Luck, s Bob Preziosi June, 1968 4 e Robert J. Preziosi President X Scott Munch Vice-President Robert Siri Treasurer Marie Celia Secretary fn.. O 0 O for academic achievements TOP TE ROBERT E. DOHERTY S E N I 0 R S an-m,M..,,,,,,l ' GREGORY T. WELSH CANDICE A. STEVENS SCOTT A. MUNCH LeROY A. CARON CHARLES G. RESNICK V Vyk , v: ' ,. Av Q 6 vw I ALBERT G. FROST ROBERT L. BOYLE SARAH E. ROWAND AMY L. DAVENPORT 23 Kathleen B. Albanese Kas . . . speed demon be- hind the wheel . . . crazy personality . . . long tresses . . . school isn,t her favorite pastime . . . .l.V. Cheerleader . . . Senior Usher . . . future plans include college. Richard C. Baker Rick . . . quiet but friendly . . . from the Mount . . . likes sports, especially bas- ketball . . . A.F.S .... seen with Howard and Tom . . . Freshman Basketball. Eileen E. Barr Always clowning . . . big blue eyes . . . Corresponding Secretary for Student Coun- cil . . . Varsity Hockey and Tennis . . . fun personality . . . Co-Captain of Varsity Cheerleaders. Edward A. Anania Eric,' . . . football . . . at home on the golf course . . . Student Council President . . . track . . . good man to have on your side . . . J.V. Basketball . . . goal: college. Ronald R. Baldino Champ . . . Freshman Football . . . Senior Play Cast . . . at ease with op- posite sex . . . Monitor . . . fun to be with . . . Christmas Ball Committee . . . always willing to help. N James M. Beatty Zelmo . . . active member of Pep Club . . . stage crew for Junior Play . . . good dancer . . . liked by all . . . enjoys a good time . . . par- ticipates in all activities. Karin V. Anderson Outstanding in all sports . . . good sense of humor . . . takes things easy . . . Con- cert Choir . . . All-State . . . F.T.A .... Girls Citizenship Institute . . . excitable . . . Honor Society. William E. Ball Bill . . . frequents Del's . . . could do without school . . . at ease with opposite sex . . popular . . . baseball . . . good-looking . . . girls! David R. Beckett Dave . . . always looking at the opposite sex . . . can do without Spanish class . . . seen with a Chevy II . . . always has something to say . . . future undecided. Carol A. Andreyo Head Majorette . . . smile for all . . . Usher . . . Junior Play Committee . . . seen with Bunny . . . beautiful clothes . . . known all around the dance floor . . . nice person to know. Karen G. Banik Seen around Karin A .... enjoys most choral activities . . . A.F.S .... Sophomore Class Party . . . sweet and sincere personality . . . has a great liking for the boys. Thomas L. Beebe Tomi, . . . good student . . . pleasure to know, and liked by everyone . . . enjoys de- bating . . . member of Honor Society . . . German Club . . . college bound . . . future physician. Dorothy Ann Beers A.F.S .... industrious stu- dent . . . Junior Play Com- mittee . . . always has a carload . . . Senior Usher . . . French enthusiast . . . cheers loudest at a football game . . . Prom Committee. Richard Bobb Dick . . . seldom heard from . . . comes to all the football games . . . doesn't dig school too much . . . has outside interests. Robert L. Boyle Bob . . . a real hustler on the Varsity diamond . . . fun before studies . . . seen with Greg . . . school work comes easily . . . interested in all sports. Alyce Berchtold Played hockey as an under- classman . . . Prom and Christmas Ball Committees ...Usher...A.F.S.... Junior Play Cast . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Color Guard. I Rosemarie T. Borbidge Head Majorette . . . a big hit with the guys . . . fre- quents Riviera . . . motor- cycle fan . . . Homecoming attendant . . . future plans include college. Janet I. Brown uJanet . . . seen at all the dances . . . draws a second look . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . J.V. Cheerleader . . . Secretary of Junior Class . . . future plans in- clude the business world. Ann J. Birney Nice to know . . . friendly smile . . . presents a neat appearance . . . Junior Play . . . Yearbook . . . Prom Committee . . . seen with Dorothy . . . intelligence plus . . . National Honor Society. Phyllis Marie Borda 'Phyl . . . Prom Committee . . . Usher . . . has a won- derful personality . . . charm- ing to know . . . pretty hair . . . undecided about a career. Joseph Brown, Jr. Joe . . . A.F.S .... liked by all . . . Parrot . . . plans to attend college . . . Year- book Business Staff . . . very creative . . . Pep Club . . . always busy. Catherine M. Bishop Cute blonde . . . nutty per- sonality . . . always has a crazy answer . . . hockey . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . fun to be with . . . future plans include? Dorothea I. Borderieux '6Dot . . . Varsity Basket- ball and Softball . . . short but packed with energy . . . likes to sew . . . Freshman Hockey . . . laughs inces- santly . . . lively personality . . . always rushing about. Michael H. Brown Little Brownie . . . foot- ball . . . not shy around opposite sex . . . Freshman Track . . . Angel, come into my arms . . . Yearbook Aide . . . sports-minded . . . Pep Club. Deborah L. Bruynell g'Deb . . . winning smile . . . real sweet personality . . . A.F.S .... remembered as Abigail in the Junior Play . . . nice to know . . . future teacher . . . drama enthusiast. Marie T. Celia Seen at every activity . Secretary of Senior Class . . Prom and Christmas Ball . . . A.F.S. President . . . Student Council . . . Honor Society . . . Womenis Chorus . . . fabulous girl. Carole A. Cirucci Tickles the twine continually . . . Freshman and Sopho- more hockey and softball . . . A.A. Council . . . gave Mrs. K. gray hair . . . seen with B.T. and L.C. Carol S. Buchanan Gerard A. Cantlin LeRoy A. Caron American Field Service . . . '6.lerry . . . Freshman Track '6L.C.D. . . . asset to Golf math major . . . Junior Play Team . . . Homecoming deco- Team . . . no love for Eng- Committee . . . gWhere,s rations . . . hangs ten . . . lish class . . . Yearbook my slide rule?', . . . German seen with Sonny . . . cause Business Staff . . . baseball Club . . . lettuce muncher for Mr. W.'s gray hair . . . enthusiast . . . scientifically . . . a pretzel a day . . . always at school activities. inclined . . . seen with Jerry future navigator. . . . Honor Society. George Chain Expert on anything . . . hails from the Mount . . . Ameri- can Field Service . . . seen with Howard. Ethel M. Cor- g'Mickey . . . A.F.S. . . . Senior Usher . . . can be seen carrying a gun with the Color Cuard . . . Wom1wn's Chorus . . . Pep Club . . . remarkable school spirit. Mary Ann Cheeseman 'LMac . . . fun to be with . . . beautiful blond hair . . . liked by everyone . . . Var- sity Basketball and Softball . . . .lunior Play . . . Senior Usher. Joanne V. Coll A.F.S .... sense of humor . . . Prom Committee . . . states her opinion . . . Span- ish Club . . . likes to dance . . . future leaves us with a ? Theodore M. Cianfrani 'gT.C. . . . likes cars . . . seen sometimes with L'Dutch . . . one of Mr. Westphallis men . . . has a pleasing per- sonality . . . always has a joke to tell. .leanne L. Compton Basketball and Hockey Teams . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Junior Play Com- mittee . . . Usher . . . A.l7.S. . . . A.A. Council . . . seen with Pat and Marty . . . softball is her game. Carol A. Corney Friendly . . . on the quiet side . . . enjoys bowling . . . Christmas Ball Committee . . . seen with Diane and Ellen . . . plans to become a secretary. Robert Daily '4Bob . . . one of Mr. Lair's runners . . . German Club . . . Freshman Track . . . hails from Mount Ephraim . . . seen at all A.H.S. ac- tivities . . . A.F.S. Club . . . always smiling. Nancy Davis Tennis M.V.P .... beautiful long hair . . . 'G'R epresents P rogress . . . Senior Usher . . . quiet . . . beautiful clothes . . . loves to hula dance . . . R.P.'s first lady. Loretta T. Costino HLorett7' . . . Junior Play Committee . . . Freshman and Sophomore Softball . . . one of the i'Big Six on the court . . . homework is scarce . . . future? Josephine M. D'Alessandro Jo . . . Usher . . . seen on the dance floor . . . en- joys softball . . . sharp dresser . . . seen with Lou and Linda . . . likes a good time. Bonnie A. Deckman Active on Hockey, Tennis, and Basketball Teams . . . always cheerful . . . Le Souvenir Staff . . . sports- minded . . . teachers' de- lightt?7 . . . likes the shore . . . filled with school spirit. Lynne C. Covely Cov . . . winning per- sonality . . . Homecoming attendant . . . drives a mean super sport . . . Carrie in Junior Play . . . Parrot Staff . . . Drill Team Squad Leader . . F.T.A. Thomas E. Danella, Jr. Tom,' . . . a real clown in the classroom . . . a good guy to know . . . Freshman Basketball and Football . . . seen with Howard and Rick . . . frequents the basketball courts. Anne P. Deeney On the quiet side . . . friend- ly personality . . . seen with Ginny . . . member of F.H.N. . . . will always lend at helping hand. Sharon L. Creaney WAA,' . . . Captain of Cheerleaders . . . popular . . . Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent . . . Homecoming at- tendant . . . 'iSchool Spirit . . . enjoys a good time . . . Prom Ticket Chairman . . Student Council. Amy L. Davenport Concert Choir . . . active member of M.Y.F .... Hon- or Society . . . no love for math . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Parrot . . . conscientious student . . . tennis . . . future nurse. Adrienne DeFuria g'Adie Sue . . . seen at wing . . . Prom and Christmas Ball . . . seen with B.D. . . . Honor Society . . . Usher . . . A.F.S .... Junior and Senior Play Committees . . . Sails? Christina L. Delaney '6Chris,' . . . adept in ath- letics . . . '6.l ust 'LS',weet . . . hails from the Mount . . . seen with Ellen and Diane . . . likes to have a good time . . . friendly smile. Constance L. Depka i'Connie', . . . Usher . . . A.F.S .... beautiful voice . . . Pep Club . . . All-State and South Jersey Chorus . . . play casts . . . Prom Com- mittee . . . outside interests. Eileen Dilvlarline Nice to know . . . loves to dance . . . Junior and Senior Play Aide . . . Parrot Staff . . . loves motorcycles . . . plans to become an airline stewardess. 'Vx In ss . ,W -.ess 1 131 :FIT - P.: 1 1 - 51 ' - Regina A. Delchiva '4Tina', . . . one of Audu- bon's high-steppers . . . A.F.S. . . . frequents the shore . . . light, long hair . . . cheers enthusiastically from the stands . . . Yearbook Staff . . . future includes college. Nancy J. Deusch A.F.S .... Prom Committee . . . outside interests . . . Pep Club . . . ear-catching laugh . . . pleasant person- ality . . . marches with the Bon-Bons . . . future leaves us with a ? Diane M. Dischert Seen with Chris and Ellen . . . likes people . . . always a smile . . . out for a good time . . . school is far from first concern. Robert S. DeLucia 4'R.S.D. . . . Library Club . . . has a liking for baseball . . . seems to like metal shop . . . easy to get along with . . . likes schoolf?J. Anne M. Dewar Short in' sweet . . . Hockey . . . eye-catching Senior Ush- er . . . Play Committees . . . proficient typist . . . Pep Club . . . soft blue eyes . . . could live without foreign languages . . . future secre- tary. Robert E. Doherty 'LFuz . . . quiet . . . intelli- gence plus . . . Cross Coun- try . . . in all choral activi- ties . . . Yearbook Associate Editor . . . Boys State . . . willing to help . . . National Honor Society. Sharon A. DePalma Dainty and petite . . . good dancer . . . liked by every- one . . . smart dresser . . . speaks her opinion . . . busi- ness math creates a problem . . . future in the business world. Frederick R. Diedrieh L'Fred . . . not prone to study . . . ladies' man . . . hitch-hiking junior, cycling senior . . . quiet unless stimulated . . . expressive brown eyes . . . sometimes on the mischievous side. Michael J. Dooley Mike', . . . on the taller side . . . quiet and modest . . . Freshman Football , . . good-natured . . . not much for studies . . . a real sense of humor. Judith E. Dorey Mludyii . . . an attractive blonde . . . most choral ac- tivities . . . German Club . . . Prom Committee . . . A.F.S .... big hit with the guys . . . seen at Green Valley . . . plans to study languages. Linda M. Ennis Just half of a package deal . . . easy to get along with . . . likes to draw . . . at- tractive blonde . . . Assistant Editor of Parrot . . . F.H.A. . . . Yearbook . . . A.F.S. James B. Evans Jim . . . Cross Country . . . sky blue eyes . . . F.T.A. . . . Track . . . Professor Michaels in Junior Play . . . A.F.S .... interesting con- versationalist . . . English, his favorite . . . aspiring actor. Kathleen M. Driscoll Frequents all the local dances . . . always heard from . . . Business Stall' of Le Souvenir . . . plans in- clude the business world . . . outgoing personality . nice to know. Robert C. Eppinger Bob . . . never heard too much . . . seems absorbed in constant day dreams . . . rides a cycle . . . nice to know. Joseph Fanelli 4'.loe,' . . . quiet and reserved . . . loves History class . . . not very active . . . great gymnast. Francis J. DuCoin uFran . . . football . . . Senior Play lead . . . Student Council Treasurer . . . lends a helping hand . . . Variety Show . . . a thinking man . . . g'Keg,' pusher . . . will go far. Raymond A. Esterlund 4'Ray ' . . . Prom Committee . . . reserved but friendly . . . Properties Committee for Junior Play . . . has a jolly laugh . . . would like to be an interior decorator. Kathleen C. Fetzko 'EFetz . . . crazy personality . . . long black hair . . . Height's fan . . . a real flirt . . . Softball and Varsity Hockey . . . Prom Commit- tee . . . Mr. Wilkinson's favorite pupil. Andrew P. Ennis L'Andy ' . . . in all choir activities . . . studious in homeroom only . . . James Bond fan . . . usually quiet . . . tries hard on Golf Team . invents gadgets galore . . plans music career. Carol D. Evans Christmas Ball Committee . . . sharp dresser . . . Prom Committee . . . hails from the Mount . . . Varsity Cheer- leader . . . French Club . . . American Field Service . . short and sweet. Beverly L. Filippone 'SBev . . . always joking in class . . . pet peeve: typing . . . has no time for school . . . speaks her opinion . . . plans to be a beautician. Vincent D. Fiorentino Vince . . . definite outside interests . . . seen with M.P. . . . nice dresser . . . can do with more sleep, less school . . . opposite sex a must . . . future plans, become rich. Albert C. Frost Jerry . . . intellectual . . . Concert Choir . . . quiet but makes hisipresence known . . . had three years of Bon- jour! . . . handyman . . . maintains high grades . . . Honor Society. John E. Caspari Football center . . . enjoys the company of girls . . . J.V, Basketball . . . likes to have fun . . . track . . . hopes to attend college . . .l.V. Baseball. George W. Fisher, III 4'Dutch . . . seldom heard from in class . . . enjoys winter track . . . member of the Junior Play Committee . . . at ease with the girls . . . future leaves us with a ? Paul Frantz uBrillo . . . football . . . independent . . . plans to attend college . . . basket- ball . . . Sophomore Party Committee . . . likes danc- ing . . . at ease with opposite sex . . . helpful. Thomas J. Furman Tomi, . . . Co-Captain Bas- ketball Team . . . quiet at times . . . likes the girls . . . baseball . . . friendly . . . from the Mount . . . at home on the courts. Charles A. Grady Charlie . . . A.V.A. Presi- dent . . . could live without English . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . Civil Defense man . . . What,s homework? . . . headed for the deep blue sea. Douglas G. Furness, Jr. 'gDoug,, . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . likes to be with opposite sex . . . can do without school . . . seen on a motorcycle . . . Concert Choir . . . football . . . future undecided. Lynetta M. Hadfield Present in group gathering ' . . . knows how to dress . . . seen with Mary . . . Marge in the Junior Play . . . fre- quents the dance floor . . . loads of fun. L N. John E. Frick slack . . . no passion for school work . . . seen with Dave . . . at home on the tennis court . . . freshman football . . . on the quiet side . . . accuracy plus with cafeteria projectiles. Jane A. Cannon President of Future Home- makers of America . . . seen with Nancy and Linda . . . Freshman Basketball . . . always laughing . . . Senior Usher . . . Pla Committees . . . fun lovin C. er ve . unior Play om ' ...F.T.A.... E i al St of Yearbook O: Spa ' d German Clu s . anities Club . . s with Tom . . . rom the Mount. Bonnie L. Hall J.V. Basketball . . . Ticket Committee for .lunior Play . . . voices opinion . . . enjoys time after school . . hails from the Mount . . . future in the business world. Candace A. Hiltner 'iCandy . . . Senior Usher . . . presents a neat appear- ance . . . beautiful clothes . . . likes to have fun . . . Drill Team . . . smile for everyone . . . Sophomore Party Committee. Susan L. Hudson 'gSue . . . Tennis Team . . . Prom and Play Committees . . . Honor Society . . . one of the taller set . . . Usher . . . A.F.S .... F.T.A. . . . F.C.A .... enthusiastic art student. Donna M. Harbridge An attractive blonde . . . Christmas Ball Committee . . . member of the Drill Team . . . seen with Joan . . . .l.V. Softball . . . future can be seen in the business world. Wendi J. Holland Wendall . . . 5'Maybe I can get the car', . . . crazy personality . . . seen with Joanne . . . always there when you need her . . . good friend to have. Daniel L. Ireton Flash . . . Freshman Base- ball . . . Sophomore Year- book Aide . . . Junior Play stage crew . . . seen at Del's . . . Pep Club . . . 'Torget Frenchv. W f Henry J. Hartman Masterful class cut-up . . . very popular with everyone . . . excels in Choir and Band . . . supports the Debating Team and is active on the Parrot Staff . . . future drug- gist. Regina M. Holmes Geanie . . . nutty person- ality . . . has a joke for everything . . . built close to the ground . . . Mr. Spontakis headache . . . liked by all . . . enjoys outside activities. John E. Jennings Concert Choir . . . elec- tronically inclined . . . mem- ber of the Band and Orches- tra . . . has his own ideas . . . mean man on the trom- bone . . . seen with a certain someone. Diane C. Heimann '6Dee,' . . . quiet in the class- room . . . works at the Audu- bon Library . . . seen with Linda and Nancy . . . talka- tive at times. George A. Huhler Always has a joke to tell . . . a hard worker at school . . . seen with the Emeralds . . . plans to become an electrician for R.C.A .... has a passion for girls. Paula W1 Jozwick On the quiet side . . . friend- ly . . . served on Prom Com- mittee . . . pretty dark hair . . . Usher . . . cute smile . . . future is undecided. Kenneth R. Kahoun 'LKill', . . . Freshman foot- ball, basketball, baseball . . . continued on the diamond . . . Junior Play stage crew . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. Dolores M. Keith Color Guard . . . hard work- er . . . have car., will drive . . . seen with Donna . . . lovely blue eyes . . . Fresh- man Party . . . quiet in class, wild outside . , . Philly girl. Patricia A. Klinshaw Pat . . . speaks her opinion . . . outgoing personailty . . . seen with Diane . . . keeps in style . . . laughs at every- thing . . . future is unde- cided. Claire A. Kane Quiet in class . . . seen with Anne . . . A.F.S .... pleasant smile . . . Future Nurses of America . . . nice to know . . . future: nursing . . . likes to sew. Kenneth J. Kerfoot Ken . . . not one for school . . . reason for teach- ers, gray hair . . . Freshman Football . . . Spanish I . . . mind seems to be elsewhere . . . future leaves us with a ? Marya G. Kozanowski Kuk . . . comedienne of the class . . . always comes up with a good answer . . . smart dresser . . . marches with the Drill Team . . . always seen with Eileen and Kathy. . S .pcm Linda S. Kates Nugs,' . . . three sport girl . . . Prom and Christmas Ball Committees . . . Usher . . . A.F.S .... Cirls Citizen- ship Institute . . . NI don't believe iti' . . seen with R.C. Deborah L. Keys Debby . . . late arrival to A.H.S .... flirtatious . . . A.M.S. representative . . . sincere, trusting friend . . . good student . . . would like to pursue a career in art, but still uncertain. Mark J. Krai Cross Country man . . . school sometimes presents a problem . . . sometimes seen with T.C .... seldom heard from in class . . . lives each day as it comes. Cordon T. Keenan Likes the girls . . . J.V. Bas- ketball . . . 'Lsippabottan . . . J.V. Baseball . . . interests donit include school . . . always in high spirits. James J. Kircher ,Iimmy', . . . one of the boys . . . does not enjoy school . . . seen in room 100 . . . drives a yellow Cadillac . . . always in high spirits. Lisa F. Krajewski An individual . . . has own ideas about everything . . . school could be left behind . . . up on all the latest fads . . . the Beatles' faithful fan . . . future undecided. Karl J. Kramer German Club . . . Mr. Bea- loris friendtffi . . . quiet but congenial . . . hails from Mount Ephraim . . . not too enthusiastic about studies . . . seen at many school activi- ties. Linda L. Leeds Fidget . . . knows what's in . . . demands a second look . . . not an avid lover of school . . . A.F.S. . . . plans to be in the business world . . . pals with the older set. Cynthia A. Levengood Future Homemakers of America . . . looks on gym class with disdain . . . Prom Committee . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Junior Play Committee . . lives for the weekend. Thomas L. Krwawecz '6Tom . . . keeps running . . . riot at all times . . . takes short cuts over circles . . . Varsity Football . . . always ready to help . . . pet peeve: French . . . fu- ture: mechanics. Richard W. Lehman HDea1con ' . . . football . . . Vice-President of the Stu- dent Council . . . Track . . . reason for teachers' gray hair . . . Junior Play Ticket Com- mittee . . . speaks his mind . . . future undecided. R. ,Iefferis Low Jeff . . . football . . . J.V. Baseball . . . can do without school . . . seen with Gordon . . . not too serious when it comes to studies . . . likes a good time. Melodic J. Lattanzi Always has a smile for every- one . . . nice to know . . . seen with Kathy . . . Usher . . . Sophomore Class Secre- tary . . . can be seen march- ing with the Drill Team. Diane M. Leonhart Big hit with the guys . . . one who feels easy on the dance fioor . . . on the less serious side . . . Freshman Hockey . . . amusing when heard from . . . future is uncertain. Katherine J. Lubonski g'Kathy . . . Parrot . . . Women's Chorus . . . hockey . . . bugles for Bon-Bons . . . not often heard from in class . . . looks shy, but very friendly . . . shining blue eyes. Linds L. Leeds uAndy . . . a real lover boy . . . can do without school . . . would lay down his life for a friend . . . seen around Cino's . . . future priest. Margaret Leotta 'sPeggy . . . A.H.S. Major- ette . . . always laughing . big dark eyes . . . friendly personality . . . never at a loss for words . . . future plans will include college. Lawrence J. Maggi Larry . . . at ease with the opposite sex . . . seen driving an Gord . . . tennis . . . Sophomore Party Com- mittee . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . future: ? 33 CLASS FLIRTS joan M. Rathbone, Richard Lehman .r W,-P-'J MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Candace Stevens, Robert Doherty CLASS CUTUPS Robert Sibley Mai-ya G. Kozanowski TALLEST AND SHORTEST Regina M. Holmes, Dennis J. McKeever Doris Manuel CLASS MUSICIANS Sarah E. Rowand, Vincent Saitta 6, Ai! My ,G UI Qdbx 1 . , . :' V ' Q 'U f We f Q 1 4 Q W YB' 4 'C' .M 4- lg: ,, .. -'Zh 'fish' . - A W W5 .,g, 1 P ' ,. '55 f ' 4,5 4 ,Q H 'X 3 ' MOST POPULAR Scott Munch, Cathy Rauscher MOST ATHLETIC Robert Preziosi, Barbara Thompson ampus haracters MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Galen 1. Reser, Sharon L. Creaney MOST OBLIGING Marie T. Celia, Robert Siri CLASS DANCERS Joan M. Vetrone, James Beatty Robert R. Maines Quiet . . . Freshman Track Team . . . seen at Del's . . . school is not his favorite . . . future is questionable . . . has fun in gym. Robert Marcucci Bohn . . . comes to us from the Park . . . seen with Frank and Floyd . . . quiet . . . great baseball enthusiast. Donna L. Mascia Seen marching with the Drill Team . . . Usher . . . A.F.S. . 1 . seen at all activities . . . F.T.A .... petite . . . has brains and beauty. Gerald T. Malesich '5Jerry . . . calm and re- served . . . seen at Dells . . . school isn't his favorite pas- time . . . seen with Lou and Bill. Wendy A. Marshall Vivacious . . . Office Aide . . . never a dull moment . . . beautiful handwriting . . . knows what,s 'Sins' . . . drives a white chevy convertible . . . seen with Nancy . . . inquisitive mind. Arlene J. McClure Prom and Christmas Ball Committees . . . Senior Ush- er . . . A.F.S .... seen marching with Drill Team . . . seen with M.P .... can do all dances. Doris M. Manuel Dotty', . . . quiet . . . quite a dancer . . . Sophomore Party Committee . . . Variety Show singer. Floyd R. Martell, Jr. Freshman sports . . . hails from the Park . . . Student Council . . . bowling enthu- siast . . . dangerous behind the wheel . . . no love for school . . . at ease with the opposite sex. Bernard J. McCormack 'Bernie,' . . . hails from the Park . . . seen with Ernie . . . liked by all . . . could do without homework and school . . . quiet . . . enjoys all sports. Joseph E. March aloe . . . ladies, man . . . nice guy to know . . . likes to take it easy . . . seen in room 100 . . . future plans l?J . . . menace to teachers . . . seldom serious. Ellen L. Martin Goes to Avalon . . . high- ranking business student . . . Honor Roll . . . pleasant personality . . . seen with Carol and 'Diane . . . comes from Mt. Ephraim. Howard W. McCormick '6How,' . . . Freshman Base- ball . . . seen with Tom and Rick . . . drives a cool Chevy II . . . comes from the Mount . . . one of the taller set . . . always a smile. --'V' Patrick J. McCormick '4Pat', . . . always smiling . . . a study hall clown . . . seen at Del s . . . something to say to everyone . . . al- ways has a joke . . . school an unnecessary evil. Michael J. McGettigan Mike . . . one of the guys . . . real sense of humor . . . freshman football and bas- ketball . . . likes the girls . . . at home on the court. Maureen E. Molloy Reen ' . . . played hockey in Freshman and Sophomore years . . . A.H.S. Twiggy . . . endures school . . . has opinion on everything . . . pet peeve: clerical . . . secn with P.J. Maureen A. McCracken '6Reen . . . industrious Busi- ness Manager Le Souvenir . . . hockey . . . fastidious . . . terrible, terrible, ter- rible . . . beautiful hand- writing . . . softball . . . A.M.S .... National Honor Society . . . well worth knowing. Dennis J. McKeever sGDen,, . . . has a phobia about school . . . usually never heard from in class . . . often seen around Ginois . . . enjoys Spanishfffl . . . future presents a problem. Rosemary T. Moore '4Rose,, . . . Basketball Man- ager . . . steps high with Drill Team . . . never with- out Linda . . . Usher . . . aide in guidance office . . eye-catching redhead . beautiful smile. Caren M. McDermott Future Homemakers of America . . . Office Aide . . . vivid imagination . . . Make- up Committee for Junior Play . . . could give Mr. Kling heart failure . . . Class Party Committees. Edward J. McManus Ed . . . seldom heard from . . . enjoys football . . . keeps to himself . . . shy around the opposite sex . . . electronic brain . . . hunting and fishing . . . plans include college. Douglas F. Morgan Doug,' . . . J.V. and Varsity Football . . . outside inter- ests include K.A .... one of the Tower boys . . . hails from the Mount . . . blond and husky. Mary M. McDonough Mair . . . could do with- out school . . . outside in- terests . . . smile for all . . . not often heard from in class . . . future includes Junior College. Lawrence C. Miller '5Larry . . . early morning organist . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Swing Band . . . March- ing Band . . . tennis enthu- siast . . . Honor Society . . . dedicated Choir accompanist . . . pleasant to all. Mary K. Morrissey Sang in Concert Choir . . . has a bright, lively smile . . . Future Homemakers Club . . . a nice girl to know . . . attends many school activities. Patricia L. Moser '6Pat,' . . . creative imagina- tion . . . seen with Linda . . . Basketball Manager . . . not a French fan . . . enjoys sewing . . . melodious mem- ber of the Concert Choir . . . Parrot . . . Literary Club. Linda E. Neifle Basketball Manager . . . Freshman Hockey . . . Usher . . . Junior Play understudy . . . Women's Chorus . . . Drill Team . . . Concert Choir . . . sparkling per- sonality . . . pretty red hair . . . spirited. Barbara K. Pearce Bunny,, . . . cute Usher . . up-to-date in fashions . . . seen with Carol . . . pre- sents a neat appearance . . . has outside interests . . . carefree . . . has a smile for everyone. Paula J. Mudrie P..l. . . . one of the taller set . . . definite outside in- terests . . . says what is on her mind . . . could do without school . . . takes things as they come. Karen Grove-Nielson Comes to A.H.S. from Den- mark . . . well-liked . . . helpful . . . Student Council . . . likes boys and horses . . . A.F.S .... plans include college. Theresa L. Peyton s'Terry', . . . lovely blue eyes with long lashes . . . chang- ing hair . . . seen with Donna . . . frequents dances . . . china-doll appearance . . . adorable freckles . . . short and sweet. Charles R. Muendel Chuck,' . . . could do with- out school . . . choral ac- tivities . . . Prom Committee . . . Tennis Team . . . seen around Cino's . . . plans to become a computer pro- grammer. Robert D. Packard Bohn . . . football . . . runs a fast hundred yards . . . studious only when necessary . . . Choir . . . pals around with Lew and George . . . no love for Spanish. Barbara M. Pfeiffer 'sBarb', . . . math not her game . . . Parrot feature writer . . . Women's Chorus . . . reads in spare time . . . aide in guidance oiiice . . . amusing when heard from . . . dependable. Scott A. Munch Honor Society President . . . Mr. Creenberg's man behind the plate . . . Student Coun- cil . . . excels in math . . . Yearbook Staff . . . no trou- ble with opposite sex . . . Vote Gold. Michael B. Panzano Miken . . . great artist . . . has a great liking for foot- ball . . .full of fun . . . short but not overlooked . . . . . . future: art school. Carol L. Phifer Sophomore Party Committee . . . long blond hair . . . outside interests . . . J.V. Cheerleader . . . loud cheerer . . . Senior Usher . . . liked by all . . . future? Lewis J. Phillippi '6The Rock . . . Concert Choir and Ensemble . . . excels in history class . . . likes basketball . . . an im- posing stature . . . Fresh- man Baseball . . . All-State member. Robert J. Preziosi 'gPrez . . . Co-Captain Of Football and Basketball Teams . . . Senior Class President . . . M.V.P. . . . tennis . . . All-American guy . . . A.A. Council . . . popular . . . goal: college. Catherine A. Rauscher i'Cathy, . . . Drill Team Captain . . . seen with Donna . . . Usher . . . Junior Play Committee . . . always will- ing to help . . . Prom Com- mittee . . . always smiling . . . future undecided. Michael F. Potts Mike . . . in a class of his own . . . school shouldn't be allowed . . . outside in- terests . . . seen with Vince . . . peg.leg . . . personality that doesn't say no. Marjory A. Price Margie . . . Captain of Color Guard . . . Freshman Basketball . . . quick wit . . . frequents McDonald's . . . likes dancing . . . seen with Claire . . . grades no worry . . . numerous hair styles. Vincent J. Reilly, III '4Clepto', . . . developed fear of barbers . . . monitor in cafeteria . . . no eye for colors . . . comments for everything . . . plays organ in the 6'Caution's . . . quick to smile. Richard T. Potts Freshman and J.V. Football . . . Sophomore Party and Junior Play Committees . . . French is a thorn . . . seen with J.L .... always willing to help out. Ernest J. Raroha Ernie', . . . hails from the Park . . . Wfom Sawyer . . . likes most sports . . . plans include college . enjoys a good time. Virginia E. Reily g'Ginny . . . Future Home- makers of America . . . al- ways giggling . . . Freshman Softball . . . bothered by math . . . has a ucousinn Vince . . . bombs around in her blue bug . . . personality plus. Priscilla J. Powell Peaches . . . Varsity Bas- ketball . . . aesthetic nature . . . hard working Art Editor Le Souvenir . . . a valuable asset . . . Band . . . Ebb Tidew . . . speaks her mind . . . F.N.A. Joan M. Rathbone Very popular with the boys . . . winning smile . . . Girls State . . . intelligent . . . Prom Committee . . . Honor Society . . . Yearbook . . . Junior Play Tickets future? Galen J. Reser '6Rese . . . Student Council . . . school spirit . . . Boys Sports Editor, Yearbook . . . seen with '4Prez . . . good man to have on your side . . . aVote Gold . . . Prom Committee. Charles C. Resnick '6Chuck,' . . . Le Souvenir Business Staff . . . always has a smile . . . Honor So- ciety . . . a fine asset to the Cross Country Team . . . supports the Debating Team . . . Parrot. Marylou Roback Lou,' . . . industrious work- ing girl . . . Varsity Softball . . . fugitive . . . hockey . . . never at a loss for words . . . Junior Play Usher . . . seen with .lo . . . college bound. John H. Ross Lflacki' . . . a great person to know . . . enjoys sports and class activities . . . foot- ball . . . baseball . . . Class Party Committee . . . school work never seems to be a problem. Claire Riegel Usually quiet in school . . . pleasant personality . . . definitely taken . . . demands a second look . . . pretty smile . . . liked by all . . . future includes working. Francis M. Romano, III Hails from the Park . . . enjoys Spanish f?P . . . good man to have on your side . . . always has a smile . . . seems to enjoy school activi- ties. Mary Ann Rowan Outstanding in Varsity sports . . . many friends . . . Usher . . . Honor Society . . . Fu- ture Teachers of America . . . steps high on Wednesdays . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . seen with Linda. Donna Riehl Constant giggler . . . love of athletes.. . . late arriver in A.H.S .... jovial . . . obeys strict curfew 'fchairiv . . . Christmas Ball and play committees . . . seen with Delores. Suzanne F. Romeo L'Sue . . . loves a good time . . . Bunny in the .lunior Play . . . seen with Lou . . . talkative . . . unforgettable laugh . . . gregarious . . . a real, live Tressy. Sarah E. Rowand Sally,' . . . Concert Choir . . . Orchestra . . . expressive eyes . . . All-State . . . Le Souvenir Business Stall' . . . always has a kind word . . . Honor Society . . . a bright future. Carol Ann Rittmayer Hard-working Editor in chief of Le Souvenir . . . F.T.A. Treasurer . . . Women's Chorus . . . often seen but not heard . . . German Club . . . Bowling . . . Honor Society . . . Freshman Bas- ketball. Linda B. Rosato Competent athlete . . . at- tractive brunette . . . enjoys basketball and softball . . . presents a neat appearance . . . likes to dance . . . always ready to have a good time . . . numerous outside interests. .lean D. Saccomanno Always with Carol . . . smart dresser . . . beautiful clothes . . . Varsity Hockey, Soft- ball and Basketball . . . en- joys dancing . . . Senior Usher . . . J.V. Cheerleader. Vincent J. Saitta Vince . . . Marching Band . . . blows a mean horn . . . track . . . Swing Band . . Freshman Basketball . . . frustrated by English . . . Orchestra . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . Prom Com- mittee. Linda R. Scott Women's Chorus . . . Kor- vette s girl . . . could do without school . . . Usher . . . marches with Bon-Bons . . . likes northern boys . . . easy-going. Steven Sharp Steve . . . no slouch aca- demically . . . likes mathe- matics . . . easy-going and good-natured . . . a good friend to have . . . has fun in gym class? . . . college bound. Charles F. Samuel Charlie . . . plays a wild guitar . . . studies seem to come easily . . . Yearbook Business Staff . . . Swing Band . . . German Club . . . Boys State . . . most choral activities . . . Lowland Sea. Donald F. Scully Bud . . . asset to Football and Track teams . . . Con- cert Choir member . . . Lowland Sea . . . goes for girls . . . isometrics and weight lifting . . . a veritable athlete. Marc A. Shaw L'Marcus', . . . constant mem- ber of bandroom furniture . . . tends to forget doing homework . . . gives M1'. Steinruck wrinkles . . . blows a mean trumpet. Linda R. Schaefer Schaef ' . . . has problems in certain places . . . played hockey as an underclassman . . . Prom Committee . . . Usher . . . hangs ten at S.H. Michael B. Sebastian Miken . . . Spanish Club . . . school is extra-curricular . . . great sense of humor . . . drives a wicked maroon car . . . comes from Mount Ephraim. Martha J. Sibley HMarty . . . Freshman and Sophomore Parties . . . Christmas Ball and Prom Committees . . . Secretary, Student Council . . . basket- ball for fun . . . always a friendly smile . . . keeps moving . . . spirited. Charlene B. Schmincke G'Char,' . . . seldom heard from . . . Future Nurses Club . . . enjoys dances . . . long blond hair . . . Women's Chorus . . . frowns upon math . . . reads in her spare time. Michael W. Seddon Mike . . . usually quiet and keeps to himself . . . good student . . . shy ap- pearance . . . studies hard . . . member of the Photo Club . . . plans to enter the business world. P l Robert F. Sibley n'Bib', . . . Freshman foot- ball . . . at ease with op- posite sex . . . Golf Team . . . likes a good time . . . wild weekends . . . Sopho- more Party Committee . . . opinionated. Robert H. Siri In all Choir activities . . . conscientious but frustrated scholar . . . Lowland Sea . . . obliging . . . A.F.S. . . . All-State . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . can be hi- larious. William J. Sosna Sozz . . . comes from the Mount . . . can do without school . . . likes a good joke . . . usually keeps to himself . . . always ready for a good time. Nancy L. Streeter Vice-President of Future Homemakers of America . . . a quiet smile . . . Orchestra . . . seen with Jane . . . Women's Chorus . . . talent- ed seamstress . . . Freshman Basketball . . aspiring author. Louis Smarro Lou . . . seen at Del's . . . dark complexion . . . could do without school . . . main interests include cars . . . likes a good time . . . seen with Jerry. Candace A. Stevens National Honor Society . . . Gourmet Club . . . up on the latest fashions . . . studies have never presented a problem . . . future plans include college. Alison D. Strelski MAF' . . . Parrot . . . Spanish Club . . . usually quiet in class . . . 'iJ ust 'flwudicious . . . hard worker . . . plays a mean trumpet . . . F.H.A. . . . always has reason. iv an 4:1 'i,.,2 ii if Q,- , ,ff Barbara J. Smith Jeanne E- Smith 'iBarb . . . asset to the Concert Choir . . . All-State Orchestra . . . quiet and un- - - - Sifikiiig blfmde '- - - affected . . . Parrot Staii . . . -iiiiiiof Piat' - - - L0Wifi'id a girl worth knowing . . . Sea - - - South Jersey - - - intelligent . . . steps with the Senior Usher - - - 0b.ieCiS to Drill Team . . . pretty, light aii gifi Ciiemisify labs - - - hair. college bound. Michael J. Stilchen Michael C. Storey 'iMike,' . . . quiet . . . clean- cut . . . seen with an under- classman . . . nice to know . . . proves athletic in gym class . . . future is unde- cided. Mike . . . seldom heard from . . . enjoys school? . . . shy with opposite sex . . one of the shorter set . . future is unknown. Joan T. Thomas F.H.A .... All-State Choir David P. Swiecicki . . . likes people, mainly 'iSwy . . , one of the big hoys . . . rarely in a bad five . . . rides a cycle . . . mood . . . Honor Society . . . cut-up . . . easy to get along up with the latest dances . . . with . . . nice to know . . . attractive usher . . . pretty 'iHey, LeRoyl', blonde hair. Us sv'-sue Barbara J. Thompson Energy packed . . . attractive blue-eyed blonde . . . four years of hockey, basketball and softball . . . often in accidents . . . a winning smile . . . never a dull moment. Steven M. Walko One of the taller set . . . hard worker for Student Council . . . gives Mr. Cor- new gray hair . . . sold tickets for Junior Play . . . heads many Pep Club Com- mittees. Andrew J. West 6'Andy . . . on the quiet side . . . avid reader . . . Prom Committee . . . pals with recent alumni . . . sense of humor. Linda A. Transue Long dark hair . . . Prom and Christmas Ball Commit- tees . . . maybe M.P.? . . . enjoys dancing at Riviera . . . make-up for Lowland Sea . . . likes Sonny', days at Long Beach. Patricia A. Walsh Pain . . . red hair is trade- mark . . . Choir and Wom- en's Chorus . . . popular . . . A.F.S. Club . . . Honor So- ciety . . . French Club . . a pleasant smile for all. Mary .lane Westcott 'L,lanie . . . Newcomer to A.H.S .... sparkling per- sonality . . . friendly smile for all . . . Spanish Club . . . member of Pep Club . . . beautiful dark hair . . . at- tractive Homecoming attend- ant. Jgan M, Venom. Dennis A. Wagner -Ralph , I . -LV. Cheer, 5'Den . . . always has a sly leader , , l King of Pizza smile on . . . usually knows . . . fickle with the opposite the latest news - - - has Olli- gexg marine? , l . pet peeve: side activities . . . could do Onigng , , , vibrant pe,-, without school . . . carefree sonality . . . seen with .l.B. altitude - - - fm'1l'C is Un' . . . future? decided- Russcll J. Wegmann Russ . . . usually keeps to himself . . . seems to enjoy school . . . Freshman Foot- ball . . . always presents a neat appearance . . . future leaves us with a U5 Gregory T. Welsh Gregg . . . basketball is his sport . . . Le Souvenir Staff . . . excellent student . . . seen with Bob . . . Senior Prom Committee . . . mathe- matically inclined . . . one of the boys. Sandra A. W'hitakcr Martha J. Wetterau Sandic . . . Drill Tcam Marty . . . Steps with Drill Squad Leader . . . changing Team - - - Seen with Sandie hair stylcs . . . at case with - - - W0men,S Chorus - - - opposite sex . . . adven- deep blue eyes - - - has an turous . . . never stops chat- aversion to gym . . . F.T.A. ling ' . . Junior play Pm- . . . Usher . . . extremely gram Committee . . u dc. neat' mands attention. James A. Whitfield ,lim', . . . likes football . . . usually speaks his mind in class . . . a nice friend to have . . . attends many school functions. Cheryl C. Wise Student Council . . . lends helping hand . . . liked by all . . . .lunior Play Tickets . . . presents a neat appear- ance . . . Pep Club . . future is undecided. X ass shwrs ssg QNX x as sf ggi ss X. X xxsbxgf X ss stress' 'Y Q A ' - 1 a s ' George M. Zcttlemoyer Zet . . . on the tall side . . . one of Mr. Wcstphal's monitors . . . has a passion for the opposite sex . . . takes school easily . . . fu- lure undecided. Walter R. Wible Sonny . . . seen at all A.H.S. activities . . . great combo . . . Freshman hand . . . can be seen with L.W. . . . wicked drummer. George Wolf A hard-working salesman at Dee's . . . sharp dresser . . . a real ladies' man . . . polite and well-mannered . . . no love for school . . . thrives on the challenge of a new day. Russell Zutell Russ', . . . Freshman Foot- ball and Baseball . . . after school activities in room 100 . . . not exactly prone to study . . . seen working at Capriotti's . . . mischievous in class. Lawrence Widman uLay', . . . brief case holds all . . . mainstay of Cro-ss Country and Track Teams . . . Honor Society . . . Or- chestra . . . roving reporter for Parrot . . . no flair for penmanship . . . uncontrol- lable antics. Daniel M. Wolff 4'Dan . . . lunch hour joker . . . can't be missed at bas- ketball games . . . Varsity Tennis . . . math comes easily . . . Mrs. Mayerberg's Droblem child . . . Pep Club. Michael J. Wilson L'Mike . . . authority on many subjects . . . pleasure to know . . . supports the Debating Team . . . usually quiet . . . studies usually come easily . . . anticipates a law career. Dennis F. Wright ullennyi' . . . Freshman Base- ball . . . Junior Play Com- mittee . . . football . . . Yearbook Aide . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . from the Park. IN MEMORIAM Nancy Louise Weldon August 17, 1949-November 17, 1964 Whate'er on earth is sweetest melody, And has the greatest power to draw the soul, Would seem as thunder from a risen cloud Beside the resonance of that sweet Lute By which that lovely Sapphire was adorned, Whose azure permeates the brightest heaven. Dante, Divine Comedy ,f . . 4 5. il Thomas Beebe, Gerald Frost. LeRoy Caron and Robert Doherty re- ceive the applause of the student body as Mr. Elmer June presents certificates of merit for their attainment of superior scores on the Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Up and over! Linda Schaefer displays perfect form for a straddle vault, head up-arms and legs straight. Your picture looks great, but look at mine was the exclamation of many seniors as they showed their portraits to one another. Bray-.JF,,,,..., O l1l1'l1Il November 25, 1967, Sarah Rowand com- bines character, citizenship, poise, and de- meanor to become first runner-up in the Junior Miss Pageant. 5 Seniors now have the privilege of dining in the new cafeteria annex. In addition to the dining area, more work space was created. A long last look sign my yearb0ok?,' ,4- .4- T ' ,.L.-4 VW E A 1.5, L.-y .2 11-2 Front Row: M. Giordano, L. Franecki, N. Gaetjens, B. Crumley, D. Davis, M. Cox, P. Fore, H. Cook, E. DeRobertis, M. Fuller. Row 2: P. Davolos, W. Dickerson, W. DiMichele, N. Gesell, J. Doren, N. Danella, D. Drzewucki, C. Friel, R. DuCoin, T. Daily. Back Row: Mr. Richard Wilkinson, G. Dellapia, E. Deal, C. Davis, M. English, M. DiOrio, D. Earling, L. Cox, N. Feeters. Not pictured: M. Coyle, R. Culver, W. Eggers, G. Fayer, J. Finnegan, S. Firth, J. Fittarelli, S. DiNunzio, B. Duffy. 11-3 Front Row: B. Kirsche, B. Griffith, G. Kurtz, D. Jerolmack, L. Hand, A. Gagnon, E. Ing- ling, M. Glancey, J. Krwawecz. Row 2: R. Hop- kins, K. Greener, G. Kincaid, S. Henning, L. Holtzapfel, K. Herrmann, D. Harker, M. Kayne, E. Grippi. Row 3: R. Jozwick, J. Frett, J. Gantz, B. Handforth, C. Harmon, G. Henry, W. Glocke, L. Fox, D. Jackson. Back Row: R. Goldey, G. Hadley, P. Hartstein, A. Henry, T. Hamilton, G. Gordon, R. Heller, L. Gantz, Miss Sydney Anne Hartle. Not pictured: S. Fuhs, V. Gleason, B. Griffith. 5 F X 24 S '1MS 11-1 Front Row: J. Brewer, M. Bowen, P. Cain, D. Drzewucki, P. Borden, J. Campbell, D. Brooks, C. Buete, D. Cerri. Row 2: A Bostick, W. Cleaver, L. Bartha, R. Biondo, P. Bezot, C. Bergh, B. Allen C. Byrne, A. Chambers. Row 3: R. Borrelli, W. Bowen, J. Beerley, J. Cabaniss, W. Conroy, R. Applegate, C. Biederman. Back Row: Mr. Andrew Fabian, P. Arangio, S. Beach, D. Cannon, E. Beail, D. Auletto. Not pictured: K. Beese, S. Abbott, R. Best, W. Browne, R. Cirillo, E. Collins, M. Barone. 11-4 Front Row: M. McGovern, A. Koppen, E. Ker- shaw, J. Metzler, D. Krell, M. McCormack. Row 2: K. Kramer, C. Lamey, L. Mayo, J. Maloney, B. Lamey, L. Little, E. Mahoney. Back Row: C. Knoll, W. Kates, K. Kelly, T. Kelly, P. Kershaw, K. Knaul, D. Koczur, Mr. George MacCulloch. Not pictured: T. Jankow- ski, J. Knopple, D. Krell, N. Lomas, C. Migala. 11-5 Front Row: R. Michinski, P. Reynolds, L. Pineiro, J. Roback, B. Muir, T. Lemanowicz, N. Newell, M. Mount, R. Patton. Row 2: M. Mutchler, N. Potts, L. Nickel, C. Rogerino, A. Riddagh, C. Palumbi, W. Natale, P. Pomianek, N. Rahme. Row 3: J. Lindley, S. MacMinn, L. Notarfrancesco, G. Kustner, J. Lampone, B. McKeever, E. Newman. Back Row: R. Morgan, N. Lindquist, M. McAndrew, J. Manella, M. Lazo, B. McCauley, J. Neal, Mrs. Jacqueline Klagholz. Not pictured: C. McFee. 11-6 Front Row: T. Rivera, S. Spector, A. Sacchetti, B. Siberius, J. Smith, J. Silver, K. Ryan, C. Russella, D. Smith, C. Skura. Row 2: B. Sauro, W. Reed, V. Rose, M. Simpkins, C. Somerset, M. Thompson, J. Porvaznik, D. Perrozzi, K. Shuster, P. Schafer. Back Row: B. Roberts, S. Rodgers, S. Sinex, K. Sebastian, A. Realey, R. Rickenbach, Reifsnyder, Sebastiano, D. Saurman, M. Ryan, Mr. Irving Lippe. Not pic- tured: R. Powell, D. Robinson. 11-7 Front Row: P. Walter, D. Weist, G. Whitaker, K. Voigt, R. Whitfield, E. Vetrone. Row 2: D. Sullivan, J. Taraschi, W. Thompson, R. Wor- mer, R. Spille, R. Smith, P. Wafalosky. Back Row: H. Wenker, J. Tobin, A. Vail, P. Tate, L. Vilardo, J. Walker, Mrs. Diane Roselle. Not pictured: D. Thompson, J. Viggianio, J. Wo- lenter, S. Wright, M. Wright, J. Thalmann. ELEVENTH GRADE t Scott Anderson, President, Nancy Kelly, Michael Lo- zanoff, and Susan Lazo represent the class of 1970. Mechanical drawing builds a secure foundation for the individual who wishes to be- come a draftsman. Qjffs? t 53 dit Scott Wyatt expresses his creative talents in the Held of art. The Saturday classes offer opportunity to select enrich- ment courses beyond the routine curriculum. Dissection exposes perfect symmetry. Public speaking gives people an opportunity to master the art of communication. Remember these X The skill of maneuvering an auto- ! mobile takes time and precision and taxes an instructoris patience. junior Class Ofncers, Daniel Thomp son, Sandra Henning, Althea Vail, and Paul Kershaw, President, symbol- A ize next ycar's Senior Class. The Swing Band supports the morale of the entire student body. days? I ---4 Exa the ct data, precision instruments and valid solutions and 10-2 Front Row: B. Cianfrani, P. Devine, S. Fayer, S. Fanelli, K. Conroy, D. Davis, D. Evans, G. DeYoung, P. Crowder. Row 2: P. Cristino, M. Fanelli, L. Eaise, M. Dischert, D. Duvak, T. Cleaver, J. Esterland, C. Cardile, A. Cimini. Back Row: E. Darby, C. Coyle, R. Crozier, M. DelVescio, T. Buchanan, M. Delaney, C. Dar- ragh, T. Campbell, E. Curry, J. Daily. Not pictured: Mr. Herman Greenberg, P. Fasulo. TENTH GRADE 10-3 Front Row: L. Hall, C. Foder, J. Furman, P. Henry, N. Heimann, J. Helhowski, C. Ingling, L. Fisher. Row 2: I. Hartel, R. Donato, R. Hartmann, G. Fox, L. Fedele, C. Gerardi, J. Eaise, M. DiGennaro. Back Row: Mr. Herbert Holroyd, J. Dobos, D. Hand, W. Fox, R. Ennis, A. Fisher, J. Dobbins, M. Hatfield, J. Ennis. Not pictured: W. Devilbiss, C. Fanelli, F. Di- Genni, B. DiPietro. .- . - t.. l x........' .- -.- ais. . . 10-1 Front Row: P. Castaldi, N. Childs, L. Blaess, D. Beckett, D. Carey, J. Bernert, J. Brusco, G. Barnett, J. Casselman, S. Anderson. Row 2: J. Barber, Boksic, A. Christinzio, K. Chain, C. Baker, E. Barr, C. Balducci, B. Carroll, F. Arangio. Back Row: S. Bogart, S. Bishop, W. Ackerman, A. Brookfield, R. Boland, W. Baker, M. Alblaster, B. Ahlers, Mrs. Helen Rogers. Not pictured: E. Brady, B. Burt. 104 Front Row C Kellem C Lampe S Lazo C Mahoney J Hull K Knaup K Lindley, N Lomas, K. Lampe. Row 2. B. Hopke, R. Kegel, D. Groves, L. Lombardo, B. Gaillard, J. Man- uel, J. Gibialante, D. Leathem, N. Kelly. Back Row: Mr. Benjamin Weil, R. Gilmore, M. Kwasny, G. Helmbold, B. Greener, T. George, F. Hyder, B. Ireton, K. Keenan, L. LaMarra. Not pictured: J. Hughes, M. Fox, L. Kwiat- kowski, S. Kepner, R. Helmes. 10-5 3. Front Row: L. Miller, M. March, C. Kolson, K. LaPergola, J. McMahon, H. March, J. Mascia. Row 2: R. Milano, C. Knaup, L. Ma- gill, D. McGonigal, M. McKeever, E. Mc- Manus, S. McGonigal, L. Miller. Back Row: J. Kelly, K. Langley, H. Krider, G. Kushner, G. Leathem, M. Lozanoff, J. Lamb. Not pic- tured: Mr. Robert Aitken, M. McElvarr, M. McCaughin, N. Leeds, D. Landolt, J. Kerfoot. 10-8 Front Row: D. Walter, M. Wickes, J. Walsh, G. Wohler, S. Waters, J. Vetrone, C. Wislocki. Row 2: S. Young, A. Wilson,C. Wolff, D. Walker, N. Wilson, K. Walker, R. West. Back Row: R. Wenner, R. Vaughn, S. Wyatt, B. Weaver, J. Wenner, R. Wickersham, Miss Phyllis DuCoin. Not pictured: R. Unipan, H. Weisner, J. Williams. 1-me-is. 10-6 Front Row: L. Shaner, V. Moore, D. Pratz, J. Rosato, P. Prichard, R. Packard, D. Rodgers, R. Murphy, P. Sellers. Row 2: C. Napoliello, C. Reifsnyder, G. Neal, R. Morrissey, D. Myers, M. Meeser, M. McIntosh, K. Mason, A. Pae- sani. Back Row: Mr. John Messenger, H. Neide, T. O'Neill, A. Morris, D. Mintzer, B. Mc- Cracken, L. Morford, B. Schuler, D. Pheiffer, M. Rusin. Not pictured: P. Monahan, D. Mon- forte, J. Orchard. 10-7 Front Row: T. Seddon, E. Talley, N. Thomp- son, G. Rohm, N. Prudent, D. Skrabonja, K. Steinbach, R. Rex, J. Roloff. Row 2: D. Tama- selli, K. Stone, B. Smith, K. Tobler, J. Vacca- rella, E. Tannock, P. Smith, P. Romano, S. Tussey, M. Smith. Back Row: G. Rodgers, G. Razler, S. Siri, L. Stock, J. Simpkins, R. Thomas, J. Talarico, S. Scaramuzzi, Mrs. Bev- erly Thorpe. Not pictured: K. Stilchen, E. Romanowski. ll. aaa., . 9-2 Front Row: J. Fetzko, M. Curran, T. Costino, R. Dankle, D. Fasulo, N. Daily, A. Cortese, M. DiMartine. Row 2: D. Craig, P. Curry, L. Di- Ciano, C. Dankle, J. Conlin, M. Dadds, J. Creaney. Row 3: L. DeFrancisco, G. D'Anclrea, J. Doluk, P. Crane, R. Coffey, R. Cleaver, M. Davolos, S. Conklin. Back Row: Mr. Narducci J. Dickinson, H. Compton, S. Daisey, H. Cranmer, B. Cranston, J. Carter, M. Curry D. Deal, S. Coyle. Not pictured: D. Coyle, R Connelly. 9 9 9-3 Front Row: D. Dittmar, B. Genard, E. Flynn P. Hamblin, R. Ditmars, V. Haeffner, S. Gar- off, Giordano. Row 2: G. Flade, Grady N. Grolock, L. Hendricks, L. Handler, G. Hal- lowell, D. Frank, C. Fox. Row 3: M. Fox, F Githens, K. Floating, R. Gordon, A. DiMichele P.Forcini, C. Herron, R. Handler. Back Row: F. Gaston, C. Everman, M. DiMaggio, W. Gun- 7 1 3 ning, D. Dobleman, D. Franklin, D. Furness, Mrs. Mary Lynn Willianis. Not pictured: J Gorman, Gunson, S. George. .11 l 9-1 Front Row: L. Cardile, M. Buck, B. Best, S Alibrando, C. Belfatto, G. Brooks, J. Barnes. Row 2: P. Cook, R. Abbey, S. Caron, M. Can ning, M. Bendorf, J. Burns, B. Bonamassa, J Anderson. Row 3: E. Chait, T. Bond, D. Arm- brecht, M. Casebeer, B. Costello, M. Barron S. Boos. Back Row: D. Barone, T. Bair, D Antonini, L. Boyle, D. Bishop, F. Brewer, M Alizzo, F. Brusco. Not pictured: K. Baldino L. Bernard, D. Bunks. -1-1 Hi.. ..,- . ,... M-. .... . 9-4 Front Row: S. Kirsche, F. Land, M. Lamey, E. Ledrick, L. Irvine, S. Kurtz, J. Jennings, E. Kwiatkowski. Row 2: D. Knox, M. Kroll, K. Huron, B. Hudson, R. Laurie, J. Keenan, K. Kosak, V. Hill, D. Joslin. Row 3: M. Kusmer, T. Keller, W. Hopkins, D. Krumm, A. Kranc, J. Kisel, T. Hughes, M. Kroose, M. Johnke. Back Row: Miss Dolores Christy, A. Kane, M. Hanson, M. Hamilton, B. Kyler, M. Ka- minskas, G. Kushner, D. Kenders, J. Jeuzano. Not pictured: F. Hart, G. Krwawecz. 9-5 Front Row: B. LaRoss, M. MacMahon, J. Mayers, D. Mayhew, S. Low, P. McCreery, M. McCabe, W. Lee. Row 2: I. Lippincott, M. Magnotta, J. Matlosz, D. Male, J. Matlosz, G. Leonhart, B. McClelland. Row 3: M. Men- kevich, S. Lomas, G. Martin, C. Mahoney, N. MacBride, P. Lindquist, N. McBride, J. Loper. Back Row: F. Lee, G. Mather, S. McWilliams, E. Mitchell, M. Maxwell, D. Lechner, M. Maxvitat, K. McKeever, Mrs. Marjorie Groeling. Not pictured: J. Kornicki, J. McCausland, B. Matthais, J. Melchert. 9-8' Front Row: P. Thomas, N. Thompson, C. West, B. Whitman, M. Tranika, C. Veneziale J. Trueland. Row 2: C. Whitman, I. Zandlo N. Wilbur, D. Wolenter, J. Vetrone, J. West B. Taylor. Row 3: V. Tiller, D. Whitfield, K Wolk, P. Stover, J. Warkola, M. Wark, E Viereck, Mrs. Dorothy Fell. Back Row: M Vogt, F. Toni, M. Wolenter, J. Stroup, C. Walko, D. Weatherley, J. Buhrman, R. War man, J. Vilardo. Not pictured: K. Taylor, K. Thompson, C. Westcott, B. Wheatley. 9-6 Front Row: K. Panzano, R. Powell, D. Pagli- arella, K. Munch, P. Noonan, P. Price, D. Miller, M. McGrath. Row 2: B. Murdock, K. Picozzi, M. Pawlowski, C. McKeown, A. Priebs, W. Rambo, C. Romano, L. Oxley. Row 3: T. Patryk, S. Petzold, E. Moir, G. Mitchell, K. Pechmann, S. Price, S. Nicolai. Back Row: M. Mullen, J. Reily, E. Nickerson, E. Moshier, D. O'Toole, A. Natale, P. Rand, D. Rigoulot, Mr. William Lair. Not pictured: D. Mudrie. NINTH GRADE 9-7 Front Row: S. Resnick, N. Raroha, D. Saur- man, N. Staflieri, J. Speirs, E. Shultz, S. Reid, M. Rainey. Row 2: W. Scully, F. Rossi, K. Roccia, S. Reid, B. Sheaffer, N. Rowand, J. Ross, D. Snyder. Row 3: M. Spera, K. Rowand, M. Staflieri, R. Salotto, C. Skrobiak, L. Stevens, R. Rutherford, R. Snyder. Back Row: J. Ryan, D. Schreiber, W. Smith, D. Smith, M. Schiavo, M. Sheridan, B. Simpson, Mrs. Mary Ann Pierce. Physical Education in the Junior High provides relaxa- tion from persistent academic pressure. Officers Paula Noonan, Judith Vetrone, Eugene Moshier, Thomas Ryan, President, take pride in their class banner. The ,ll1l1i0I' High Chess Club f'l11dS Chess H game requir- D ing concentration and skill. The days of our youth Changing c l a s s e s several times daily allows students to experience the adventure of varied subject fields. Problems in science chal- D lenge the powers of observa- tion and experimentation of the individual. Mr. joseph Sopko, adviser, explains mathematics, a, tool of the future, to the Junior High Club. ii Q52 9 Q, 3 The A.H.S. Science Fair stimulates hidden talents of the student who may in time prove the intellectual of tomorrow. The converging of eight classrooms presents an extreme problem of mobility for the masses. ,,,,,..............-.--w- . . Approximately a third of junior School students participate in intra- mural sports. The Science Club guided by Miss Carol Apelian, probes more deeply into the realms of science than class time permits. ,2- NK, 8-B Front Row: R. Kirsche, F. DuCoin, V. Earney, R. Eichorn, K. Jones, L. Kincaid, L. Kegel, G Gommell, R. Fanelli. Row 2: D. Gabriel, M Gibialanto, R. Kates, L. Harbridge, R. Jenkins, K. Doren, M. Frett, E. Jenkins, D. Graham Row 3: R. Holroyd, B. Eaise, R. Hendrickson J. Lamey, R. Giordano, C. Huselton, P. Eng- lish, L. Goldey, H. Haeffner. Back Row: L Eckel, D. Jackson, W. Jenkins, D. James, G Hoffman, G. Geserick, Diaz, T. Hunts- berger, Mrs. Joann Gaskill. EIGHTH GRADE 8-C Front ROW: B. Mannella, C. Neide, J. Paul C. LaRagione, T. Marsik, W. Leonhart, M Lewandowski, E. Rex. Row 2: D. Martin, R Miaczynski, A. LeFever, K. McCausland, D. Lindsley, S. Metzler, D. Mutchler, K. McGon- igal. ROW 3: K. Pechmann, M. Maloney, P. Maule, G. Linn, G. Reser, K. McKee, G. Mil- ler. Row 4: R. Neal, C. Marini, C. Nygren M. Murphy, M. Maines, C. McDermott, P. Pearl. Buck Row: A. Murray, R. Parker, D Rahme, D. Palumbi, A. Metzler, J. Perozzi G. Lapergola. , H , , -X M s W M f Wi ,4s ' aLK..zu...1..l.. Mm 8-A Front Row: R. Bannister, T. Brewer, M. Battle, M. Dobbins, J. Casebeer, C. DiStephano, K. Castaldi, C. Ditmars, B. DeFuria, R. Capra. Row 2: S. Carr, M. Connell, R. Brotton, C. Cline, Deal, L. Cruthers, S. Cowen, An- derson, R. Carroll. Row 3: M. DelMonte, P. Boland, P. Connell, D. Coffey, B. Becker, D. Clinger, D. DiStefano, G. Craig, G. Crozier, G. Candy, K. Coll. Back Row: Beetle, N. Ber- man, Bunting, Anderson, P. Berry, E. Benedetti, M. Amcher, Burt, Buchan, S. Daniels, Mr. George Kinkler. Not pictured: R. Buckecker, J. Cole, G. Copple. ,M ..,.... ,.., C, rrrr C rrrrrrr 5. 8-D Front Row: K. Walker, N. Tessing, B. Tharan, R. Walker, W. Rittmayer, W. Yingst, G. Scho- field, R. Roloff, B. Rivera. ROW 2: M. Segalo, F. West, P. Wright, J. Santoro, L. Wood, B. Scully, L. Peterka, P. Smith, Spille. Row 3: L. Thompson, J. Walter, D. Zandlo, D. Staib, N. Van Horn, C. Whylings, C. Shingleton, W. Svihla, C. Siderio. Back Row: G. Zimmer, M, Santacapito, J. Stroup, J. Shuster, F. Shim- min, G. Tiller, K. Pendrak, T. Saccomanno, L. Ruark, Mrs. Anna Fay McCourt. Not pic- tured: C. Perks, F. Wright. 7-A Front RCW: M. Feldman, K. Kreighton, P. Campanell, J. Conklin, G. Bates, F. Dunhour, N. Cortese, P. Craig, J. Arthur, T. Connell. ROW 2: L. Coll, D. Britton, R. Beers, R. Cirillo, D. Applegate, A. Boogaard, R. Beal, J. Bur- ley, J. Cianfrani, M. Byrne. Back Row: F. Daleo, G. Best, G. Boyer, J. Caruso, D. Clark, K. Barndt, D. Coyle, P. Fietto, G. Fowler, F. Ancher. Not pictured: J. Ashfield. E' link 7-D Front Row: J. Spillo, R. Uibel, D. Steel, D. Righter, L. Robinson, L. Robinson, F. Weber, G. Spiece, G. Vail. Row 2: H. Santora, S. Sweeney, D. Wise, L. Rand, J. Skrabonja, R. Roll, J. Ruocchio, P. Myers, C. Skura. Back Row: F. Rothstein, D. Saurman, L. Wickes, L. Schuler, P. Young, K. Scaramuzzi, P. Reid, P. Reid, Miss Mary Provine. Not pictured: S. Skill, D. Thompson, Wright, T. Wright. 7-B Front Row: D. Ditmars, K. Heitz, S. Hayes, J. Hanna, L. Fisher, Hartel, A. Handler, J. Ivins, D. Hoyle, Grippi. Row 2: M. Florio, P. Krai, D. Jenkins, M. Kraus, G. Frishmuth, K. Kelly, H. Jablinski, M. Deeney, L. Hart. Back Row: D. Esquinasi, J. Fischer, M. Githens, B. Deckman, Fox, L. Depka, K. Kurtz, C. Driggers, D. Hoover, Mr. Joseph Bendorf. Not pictured: G. Geist, M. Griffin, M. Hagborg, G. Kwiatkowski. SEVENTH GRADE 7-C Front Row: D. McCauley, T. Lindley, D. Lu- bonski, B. McKeown, M. Morgan, C. Mignone, J. Hartmann, McAneny, S. Hozey. Row 2: C. Kyler, T. Miller, L. Maurer, J. Potts, N. McCracken, B. Miller, L. Kinkler, H. Mc- Aneny, S. Kurtz. Back Row: N. Low, D. Pomianek, D. Morrill, J. Merlino, D. Leeds, R. Matczak, P. Richardson, Miss Alynda Pratt. Not pictured: J. Hitchner, M. Lay, K. Man- love, T. Petaccia. .- ,.,. ,.. V 5. , I ag- 'fi . ivd' , 5 4 ' 'I' , n 1 wi If- 'rzfiszg 1. anis? - -6.4 ,W .rx .fn -X Ili' I I I I I I ,I4f?' I I I I I I ,I..nf'I' I I ,LIE I 4I I mv Student Council sqm -nur 'pri Cr 2 . .. .ci.,.,.,,..,,.c This year's Student Council, under the leadership of the victorious Green Slate, has undertaken many new and helpful projects for the benefit of Audubon High School. President Anania has instituted the beginnings of a committee to revise the Council's Constitution. A car Wash was held in the Spring to raise funds for other Student Council endeavors. The Council also continued to sponsor an Asian child. Other projects proposed and completed were the Christmas Ball, scholar- ship pins, and the expansion of the school store. Progressive leadership has been and will continue to be the watchword of Audubon's Student Council. ...i-- jk .Q ,.., X lsse Edward Anania President Galen Reser Eileen Barr Francis DuCoin Martha Sibley Vice-President Correspondin I Secreta T L ry reasurer Recording Secretary 41 Front, seated: F. DuCoin, E. Barr, E. Anania, R. Lehman, M. Sibley. Row 1: S. Anderson, L. Irvine, S. Resnick, E. Talley, P. Noonan, R. Patton, D. Craig, J. Vetrone, D. Frank, C. Nygren, J. McMahon, Silver, D. Britton, D. Mascia, S. Creaney, P. Thomas. Row 2: R. Kates, S. Low, R. Packard, K. Kramer, Campbell, C. Fanelli, C. Wolff, R. Baldino, Compton, B. Gail- lard, S. Henning, F. Brusco, L. Cox, G. DeYoung. Row 3: K. Grove-Nielson, C. Samuel, T. Ryan, M. Celia, M. Brown, R. Preziosi, G. Reser, S. Hudson, J. Brown, S. Munch, G. Gordon, E. Benedetti, P. Walsh. Each year Audubon sends delegates to the State Student Council Convention. Mr. john Cornew, Council adviser, previews the convention program with delegates Scott Anderson, John Porvaznik and Sandy Henning. With virtually unanimous participation, the annual Stu- dent Council car wash netted sufficient gains to under- write the cost of other Council projects. Advertisement and display are essential in any business enterprise. Mr. William Westphal, store manager, and his sales personnel look over their expanded line of merchandise. WMU: ' Student Advisory Committee Seated: joy Silver, Sharon Creaney, Sandy Henning, Robert Preziosi, Galen Reser, Edward Anania, Scott Anderson, Marie Celia. Standing: Paul Kershaw, Thomas Ryan, John Porvaznik, Scott Nlunch. A. A. Council Front Row: B. Kirsche, McMahon, B. Thompson, G. DeYoung. ROW 2: R. Preziosi, Compton, C. McKeown, L. Nickel, P. Frantz. Row 3: K. LaPergola, J. Neal, E. Anania, Eaise, B. Cranston. Row 4: Mr. john Kling, R. Heller. Front Row: M. Panzano, F. DuCoin, B. Smith, T. Beebe, J. Brown, H. Hartman, E. DiMartine, B. Pfeiffer, Mr. Richard Hurif. Row 2: B. Boyle, W. Sosna, M. Wilson, L. Widman, D. Bruynell, E. Barr, J. Thomas, K. Neil- son, M. Malloy, K. Lubonski, A. Berchtold, M. Cheeseman, J. Dorey, P. Moser. Row 3: L. Covely, A. Mc- Clure, C. Evans, E. Coe, S. Creaney, C. Bishop, A. Dewar, K. Fetzko, M. Kozanowski, K. McDermott, M. Sib- ley, A. DeFuria, A. Davenport, M. Morrissey, A. Deeney. Charles Resnick, Editor-in-Chief, re- gards the Parrot with objectivity while Linda Ennis, Assistant Editor, is con- templating opinions and criticisms. Front Row: Miss Mary Provine, P. Craig, S. Resnick, G. Geist, D. Mar- tin, P. Forcini, V. Hill, K. Walker. Row 2: P. Maule, G. Candy, B. Muir, C. Harmon, V. Rose, L. Mayo, L. Depka, M. Deeney. Row 3: R. Patton, L. Peterka, K. Scaramuzzi, S. Spector, E. Flynn. Parrot This year's Parrot staf will go down in the annals of A.H.S. as one of the largest as well as one of the most zealous. Originality, initiative and organization are the traits which characterize the staff. Among the unique features appearing in this year's papers were cartoons, an exchange student column, an interview with The Association, a sales contest, extensive student participation via Dear Polly , Parrot Polls , What I want for Christmasu, New Year's Resolutions . Furthermore, a September issue had been published. A comprehensive paper was the outgrowth of the staff's diligence. awww! Advice and consent of advisers Miss Housel and Miss White tend to assure a gratifying production. Secretary Janet Brown types the manuscript as Tina Delchiva, Literary Editor, makes correc- tions after proofreading. Le Souvenir Double-checking the yearbook dummy for accuracy and artistry are Carol Rittmayer, Editor-in-Chief, and Bob Doherty, Associate Editor. Every picture used in the yearbook must be scaled to proportiong Art Editor Priscilla Powell demonstrates the mechanics of this operation to Club Editor David Halbert. Industry, ingenuity, loyalty blended in generous proportions yield a new edition of Le Souvenir. Ap- pointed from the senior class, an editorial staff pro- duces as complete a pictorial and factual record of the current school year as possible. A business stai, likewise appointed from the senior class, is respon- sible for payment of the expense of publication. Organized and activated a full year prior to the release of the yearbook, each staff is reciprocally dependent upon the other. At the Class Night Party in June, the contents of Le Souvenir are divulged for the first time as each senior receives his own copy. In selecting pictures to represent our major sports, Bonnie Deckman and Galen Reser, Sports Editors, are faced with difficult decisions. Tom Beebe fcenterl and his staff-Greg Welsh, Amy Davenport, Ann Birney and LeRoy Caron-count and record all the under- class subscriptions for the yearbook. Proofs for lists of patrons and for the advertising copy are examined by Charles Samuel, Linda Kates, Larry Miller and Linda Ennis. Maureen McCracken, Administrative Manager, and Charles Resnick, auditor, demonstrate their proficiency when balancing the accounts and recording the yearbook expenditures. IM An advertising campaign a la Madison Avenue to spur underclass demand for yearbooks is designed by Scott Munch, Joe Brown, Kathy Driscoll and jerry Frost. Senior photography schedule - a mammoth project - is arranged by joan Rathbone fstandingl and her staff, Sally Rowand, Dennis Wright, Cathy Rauscher and Sue Hudson. American Field Service I-A A.F.S. Club President Marie Celia and our exchange student, Karen Grove-Nielson, work closely in trying to get students involved in all A.F.S. activities. The organization with a significant and far-reaching effect on the student body, faculty members, and com- munity is the American Field Service. The school chapter is sponsored by Mr. Samuel Steinruck. Not only did A.F.S. sponsor the coming of Karen Grove- Nielson, our Danish exchange student, but also it provides us yearly with a most enjoyable assembly program when several of the neighboring schools' exchange students are invited to participate in a panel discussion. The highlight of our year with Karen was the Interna- tional Ball. This annual semi-formal affair never fails to provide all Who attend with an evening where music and dancing are enhanced by diverse conversation. The theme It's a Small World, was tastefully carried out in decora- tions which suggested an atmosphere of good will. Mr. George MacCulloch took care of arrangements for the International Ball. 7 In front, center: Karen Grove-Nielson. Row 1: T. Peyton, C. Evans, D. Beers, L. Covely, S. Creaney, K. Fetzko, M. Celia, M. Kozanowski, C. Bishop, D. Mascia, A. Birney, C. Ingling, C. Levengood, C. Albanese, A. Davenport. Row 2: L. Transue, F. Romano, C. McDermott, V. Reily, M. Sibley, B. Thompson, A. Deeney, A. Berchtold, R. Murphy, C. Kane, R. Lehman, E. Coe, D. Riehl, M. Morrissey, B. McCormack. Row 3: B. Smith, B. Lamey, L. Schaffer, E. Barr, C. Wolff, J. Rosata, S. Henning, L. Kates, R. Baldino, T. Delchiva, R. Hartmann, M. Westcott, K. Kramer, C. Stevens, Mr. Samuel Steinruck. Row 4: L. Ennis, K. Kerfoot, J. Comp- ton, M. Brown, K. Anderson, C. Buchanan, S. Hudson, S. Walko, F. DuCoin, P. Powell, J. Dorey, K. Banik, R. Baker, J. Brown, P. Walsh, P. Moser. K , Exchange students from the surrounding com- munities participate in playing soccer and other fall sports at the A.F.S. picnic held at a nearby park. This annual affair sees friend- ships enthusiastically develop. N' ' - ---1, . A - .--' 31,--qv-:gram .-L, iFt.5w1:mmw1fstfft1.M.t.wer.-M t.., . R. Punch and cookies are a nice way for area exchange students visiting Audubon to finish a vigorous day of questioning. Karen shares the scrapbook she's been making with her American sisters, Carolyn and Ellen Ingling. Karen hopes to preserve the many fine experiences she's had by keeping an up-to-date book to take back to Denmark with her. ,f Standing ileftl front to rear: J. Rathbone, D. Mascia, A McClure, M. March, L. Nickel, S. Henning, A. Vail, D Harbridge. Kneeling Cleftlz L. Hand, L. Franecki, P. Borda L. Neide, S. McGonigal, L. Eaise, M. Thompson, C. Hiltner Center: C. Rauscher, Captain. Kneeling frightl: L. Covely, Drill Team Mr. George MacCulloch helps Cathy Rauscher make last minute changes for pre-game show. E. Ingling, M. Wetterau, M. Kozanowski, R. Moore, B. Smith, P. Bezot, C. Palumbi. Standing frightlz S. Whitaker, B. Lamey, B. Griffith, E. Talley, K. Voigt, J. Esterlund, C. Wolff, T. Delchiva. Not pictured: E. Barr, D. Bruynell, L. Leeds. Joan Rathbone, Linda Hand, Lynne Covely and Sandy Whit- aker take pride in leading their squads onto the football field for a halftime show. With great pre- cision the Drill Team performs every Saturday afternoon, add- ing extra enjoyment and color to the football season of '67. Color Guard shows they first enter the field. Rosie Borbidge enhances the glamor of the halftime entertainment. Margie Price, Captain of the Color Guard, conducts practice of precision drills. Front, Captains: Joy Silver, Janet Walker. Rear: Edie Vetrone, Chris Foder, Pat Reynolds, Eileen DiMartine, JoAnn Vaccarella. After spending countless hours of practice, their final accomplishments are highly praised. School spirit emanates as they perform their routines. Claire Kane, Linda Transue, Mary Rusin, Margie Price, Captain, Delores Keith, Ethel Coe, Alyce Berchtold. Augmenting the splendor of the pre-game and halftime Carol Andreyo leads the Band into numerous intricate formations. Majorettes an Happiness is Parade. www' SNS 11 .Ai N ' .kkk-' iff, ' H st New ' - 4 . Y' Vibrant in her beauty and radiance, Jeanne Compton, our Homecoming Queen of 1967, received the crown from Christine Thompson as the band's fanfare reverberated. Snoopy marching in our Homecoming Attendants Lynne Covely and Rosie Borbidge present a picture of loveliness and grace . . . we TQ fag v . '. k + e awe 3952 . . . as Sharon Creaney and Mary Jane West- t cott add to the dignity of the court. Elf! Ka' an ,gf . YK! if 'L , P Jeanne's outgoing personality and genuine friendliness have always en- deared 'her to her classmates. Homecoming Suspense and excitement are aspects of Homecoming while spectators thrill to the sight of the Football Team surging on to a victory over arch rival Haddon Heights. g. String Front Row: L. Widman, M. Wickes, D. Skrabonja, L. Mayo, N. Grolock. Back Row: S. Wyatt, S. Rowand, B. Smith, M. Mtlrphy. Percussion R. Bannister, E. Flynn, G. Candy, D. Martin. 7 Woodwinds Front Row: J. Jennings, K. Walker, R. Car roll, P. Reid. Buck Row: R. Carroll, H. Hart man, D. Saurman, D. Smith, M. Segalo. Brass Front Row: J. Deal, M. DiGennaro Walker, Jennings, D. Deal. M. Shaw, V. Saitta. Back Row: Ki .MM 5 In order to direct the Orchestra successfully, Mr. Howard Benjamin spends much time perusing and annotating 'his orchestral score. lnstrumentally yours, Marching Band Organists Larry Fox and Larry Miller are often called upon to perform with little notice beforehand. Only hours of practice make them capable of providing enjoyable renditions for these occasions. Front Row: V. Saitta, H. Hartman, G. Candy, S. Rowand, rill, P. Reid. ROW 5: F. Anchor, Jennings, D. Martin, N. A. Strelski, Jennings. Row 2: G. Boyer, D. Schreiber, B. Lindquist, B. Carroll, M. Segalo. Row 6: R. Walker, N. Scully, K. Walker, R. Carroll, D. Smith. Row 3: K. Munch, Rahme, E. Flynn, L. Mayo, L. Miller, M. Murphy. Row 7: D. Skrabonja, B. Scully, L. Wickes, J. Deal, D. Steel. Row 4: K. Walker, D. Deal, H. jablonski, R. Murphy. M. DiGennaro, D. Saurman, R. Bannister, G. Bates, D. Mor- '1' All-State Front Row: J. Thomas, J. Smith, C. Depka, A. Vail, K. Anderson, S. Rowand. Back Row R. Doherty, L. Phillippi, J. Frost, H. Hartman, A. Ennis, R. Siri. v Q Concert Choir Front Row: P. Moser, L. Neide, R. Carroll, C. Ingling, J. Helhowski, A. Davenport, J. Esterluncl, J. Krwawecz, N. Newell, M. Curran, L. Miller, V. Tiller, S. Reid, K. Floating, D. Skrabonja, A. Strelski, J. Smith, C. Skro- biak, K. Anderson, L. Miller. ROW 2: P. Walsh, K. Banik, C. Lamey, L. Magill, D. Kenders, C. Depka, R. Milano, L. Irvine, M. Wickes, B. Muir, B. Schuler, L. Kates, A. Vail, Walker, C. Harmon, Jennings, Dickinson, M. Thompson, Thomas, S. Rowand, Dorey, N. Rahme. Row 3: Hughes, E. Curry, T. Campbell, H. Hartnlan, E. Nickerson, E. Brady, D. Davis, A. Kranc, D. Rigoulot, B. DuCoin, Reilly, P. Rand, D. Schreiber, D. Smith, K. Walker, T. Hughes, M. Mullin, W. Scully, Jennings. Row 4: R. Packard, J. Frost, C. Samuel, F. Gantz, T. Hamilton, A. Ennis, J. Stroup, S. Wyatt, A. Realey, R. Doherty, J. Beerley, L. Phillippi, R. Siri, D. Furness, J. Melchert, S. Conklin, C. Muendel, M. Allizzo, Kisiel. Ensemble Mr. Richard Smithls method of conducting F IR R Milano S Reid, J Smith J Dickinson J Thomas C. produces the precise rhythmic effects that are F011 OWS . , . . , . , . , so essential in performing choral works of great Depka, M. Thompson, A. Vail, S. Rowand. Back Row: C. Samuel, L. difficulty. Philippi, S. Wyatt, J. Stroup, A. Ennis, R. Siri, D. Schreiber, C. Muendel. i A tense, but enthusiastic atmosphere is prevalent among the Choir members prior to the informal portion of the Christmas Concert. Musical reflections 'Ci' ,hit A revered tradition which has become the highlight of the choral year for many senior Choir members is the singing of The Lord Bless You and Keep You after each candlelight recessional. Sopranos and Altos Tenors and Basses 4 Z 5 ' roll 2 l K f s Q, . E ,pp QV Front ROW: R. Milano, Mayers, M. Curran, E. Flynn, V. Tiller, K. Lubonslci, E. Coe, C. Evans. Row 2: P. Crane, K. Floating, D. Kenders, J. Jennings, S. Garoff, L. Irvine, J. Dorey, S. Reid. Row 3: Dickinson, P. Cook, G. Mitchell, L. Neide, C. Skrobiak, P. Borden, Compton, M. Celia, A. Berchtold, J. Smith. Front Row: D. Rigoulot, D. Armbrecht, T. Hughes, W. Scully, D. Smith, D. Schreiber. Row 2: E. Nickerson, C. Muendel, A. Krane, M. Mullin, J. Reilly, R. Thomas, R. Doherty. Row 3: C. Samuel, D. Scully, J. Frost, S. Wyatt, J. Stroup, H. Hartman, R. Siri, L. Phillippi, A. Ennis. . M, , ,,Ww,,M....-V M, , , , lj A Skiing Holida Adding to the fantasy of sparkling winter jewels, a truly great band provided musical pleasure for the guests. Around the traditional Christmas tree . Within Green Mountain Lodge, the dream of a gala skiing holi- day unfolds for these couples. - ir . . . there are gathered couples exchanging holiday pleasantries. The festive punch bowl attracts merry couples. X 4? ,,', In their reign Karen Grove-Nielson, Carol Andreyo, Nancy Davis, Connie Depka and Queen Rosie Borbidge display beauty and charm. What would Christmas be without a visit from Santa - a visit well ap- preciated at that! Mother ls A Freshman Junior Play Because the professor ljim Evans? presented identical books of love poems to both mother and daughter, mother's fDebbie Bruynelll out- burst of anger hits him. Bill fMike Browni exclaims, Angel, come to my arms! as he sees the incoming freshman. On April 14 and 15, 1967, Mother Is a Freshman, a comedy in three acts, by Raphael David Blau, Was presented by the class of 1968. The story opens with mother's re- vealing to her daughter that she will be attending, as a recipient of a spe- cial scholarship, the same college as her daughter. Soon after their arrival the first semester, both mother and daughter find themselves madly in love with Professor Michaels of the biology de- partment. The play ends with mother declaring her intentions to marry the professor. The living room of the sorority house is filled with talk of the biggest school event of the year, the Harvest Ball. Clara CConnie Depkai is shocked at Susan's news revealing the secret love affair between Professor Michaels and Abigail. Senior Play Falfhel' Knows Best Father Knows Best, by Christin Sergei, was the Class of '68 production held on December 15 and 16, 1967. The play evolves around the father of the Anderson family who tries his best to train his children who do the direct opposite of what he Wishes. Father finds at the close that he should in the future be more lenient with his offspring. The youngsters', Betty and Ralph lSue Romeo and Ronald Baldinol are apprehended by Perkins, the police matron, after they slipped away to the dance. The fact that Romans are cute seems to intrigue Romona lDeborah Bruynelll as Janie fjudy Doreyl reads aloud about the decline of the Roman Empire. We're known as the Bloomer girls, exclaims Mrs. Jones fSally Rowandl with a great deal of sophistication and pride. An accident's going to happen, protests the xt my ia. lsmwmnwvwim Kei lggggmaui ulhla aa 'Ulster repairman fjoe Brownl. Patty Davis! shouts Bud lAndy Leeds? .-i.4 Mag Miss Dorothy Reed, Mrs. Mary Abbott, Mrs. Irene LaVoe, Mrs. Gladys Anderson, and Mrs. Ruth Dietrich comprise the Secretarial Staff which keeps Audubon High School running smoothly throughout the year. Each period a competent future secretary aids visitors to A.H.S. Daily, our Cafeteria Staff prepares both tasty and nutritious enjoyed by faculty and students. 1-Q.,-A M... Happiness is . . . having the yearbook dance a success. mood while mem- create a pleasant Charlie Brown and his friends set the bers of both staffs work diligently to evening. A group of student teachers from Glassboro find time to become involved in A.H.S. activities. During a free period Mr. Irving Lippe and Mr. Joseph Genovese find time to savor a cup of coffee and the morning paper. meals N , K. as ..s X..- 1 Y F M NU? st: I t ,a to n , -gg : e .. ,, A i A by A 3 t, L, X X -I1 -f - . K Ty? a L 5 I . r 13. . sf . F A 4 f ' -Q fi A I , 2. X rg' Q fi, r , Q z.-N.. . , S L is 3 N b Q c ., .YE . H 34 ij ' . 5: ' . , . i Wd ., 'qv ..s Mx i S rm -1 ' ' ' 'gif ms R., b ..,,rr .is ..i.. . .I Q up ...... .. .......... HH . Time suspended . . . i for remembering Mr. Sopko, aided by two able-bodied young men, keeps our newly remodeled stockroom in order. , A little more expression, advise student directors Mrs. Mary Lynn Williams is out to bowl them over a eanne Smith and Ra mond Esterlund. Baker Lanes. Y Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Wise are secretaries to Mr. Ralph Carr, Secretary of the Board of Education. Included in the functions of the office are processing financial data and maintaining ac- counting records of various organizations within the school system. V,-WV ' IC In recognition of his prowess on the gridiron and excellence in academic work and school activities, Bob Preziozi is named from South Jersey to the National Football Hall of Fame. 2 f-Q Z! ,Q 4 ff-if Anticipating a fabulous evening for the Prom held May 5, 1967, at Ken- ney's Suburban House, couples arrive in convivial moods. Melodious strains resound from Harry Uber's Orchestra to crown the jewelled evening. ,L 4, fl Attentive escorts arrange for the utmost pleas ure of their dates. Q .NN J' are 2, . X .r rl.,. wr.. ,- Al.. -X 22 ,ff , 2 Shall we sit this one out? Luxurious accommodations available for guests are conducive to an exchange of the latest news. Presented to Nancy Schreiber, Prom Queen-the traditional bouquet of red roses, symbol of love- liness. im f W 'Q vw Q. , L , ,, .fm , , V ,mr -61 f' pg Fllbff an As always, faculty members and their spouses attend, adding enjoy- ment to all social occasions. dzndlelighf and leases ,,,,.,.,?...,. ,,,. WW, HW., ,,,,,, ,W ,,,, , ,, , M., ww? , E51f5 '?J A,', ii' The Literary Club, sponsored by Mrs. Roxanne Welsh Irving, 2i,,fi 53 1 ,, , The F.H.A. includes in its membership those concerned with improvement of personal, family and community living. Various projects of the current year gave ex- pression to the Future Homemakers of America motto, Toward New Horizons . To A.H.S. students who may pursue careers in the teach- ing profession, the Future Teachers of America Club, advised by Mr. William Westphal, penetrates the funda- mentals of teaching. Pictured are M. Cox, P. Cain and S. Sinex, president, as they perform routine tasks. 88 explores in depth American literature to understand why certain masterpieces were written. t-N. g Through the years, the A.H.S. Debating Team has brought Audu- bon recognition. Both skill and effort are necessary for the con- tinuation of achievement. Challenging the team composed of lseatedl H. Hartman, C. Resnick, M. Wilson, T. Beebe, fstand- ing? Mr. William Westphal, adviser, C. Resnick, P. Thomas, W. Sosna, V. Rose is the question, Resolved: Congress establish uniform criminal investigational proceduresf' 1 ff - ,Mag ft, . Q U Q. . J W-.. should fl! I . ,,,V :, V . . ti EJWAU rf YT!! Audubon High School offers a great variety of extra-curricular activities which enable students to associate and make new friends with others whose interests are similar. Club activities such as the ones pictured aiord the individual a satisfying opportunity to acquire experience concerning a chosen avocational or per- haps even a vocational area of interest. The Spanish Club, whose adviser is Mrs. Jacqueline Klagholz, investigates details of information about many regions in Spain. At meetings, members become familiar with various customs used by the Spanish-speaking world. Rivals of Julia Child, g-ourmets iseatedl Candace Stevens and istandingi Cheryl Wise, Mary Kay Morrissey, Mr. Irving Lippe, adviser, john Porvaznik and Linda Tran- sue enjoy exotic fare. Friendships through participation The French newspaper Passe-partuut is examined and read by the French Club. As adviser, Mrs. Rose Chiu- mento guides members toward more perfect pronuncia- tion and comprehension. Audio-Visual Aides Front Row: E. Viereclc, R. Wareman, P. Thomas, Frett. Row 2: M. Shaw, V. Rose, D. Jackson, Jennings E. Darby, C. Grady, S. Wyatt. Row 3: R. Gehringer, D Saurman, N. Lindquist, W. Bowen, D. Mintzer. High Current Variable Three Phase Autotransformer? Sound like Greek to you? To senior A.V.A. men it's the name of a necessary piece of equipment which dims the footlights on opening night. Front Row: Mrs. Mary Ann Pierce, adviser, L. Transue, D. Beers, A. Birney, A. McClure, P. Borda, C. Bishop, K. Fetzko, S. Creaney, A. Dewar, S. Romeo, A. DeFuria, C. Evans. Row 2: B. Deckman, D. Mascia, K. Albanese, D. Riehl, B. Thompson, M. Kozanowski, L. Covely, C. Kane, C. Phifer, W. Westcott, M. Rowan, K. Grove-Nielson, M. Sibley. Row 3: E. Barr, Saccomanno, T. Delchiva, M. Lattanzi, Rathbone, C. Rauscher, C. Hiltner, D. Harbridge, Smith, E. Coe, A. Berchtold, M. Cheeseman, D. Bruynell. Row 4: S. Hudson, M. Price, M. Celia, L. Neide, R. Moore, Compton, P. Walsh, L. Schaefer, L. Kates, P. Jozwick, B. Smith. 5 . ational Honor Society Front Row: A. Davenport, M. Rowan, T. Beebe, P. Walsh, S. Munch, S. Hudson, M. Celia, S. Rowand, J. Rathbone, L. Kates, C. Resnick, A. DeFuria. Row 2: A. Birney, M. McCracken, P. Walter, C. Stevens, K. Shuster, J. Silver, A. Members of the National Honor Society, elected on the basis of scholarship, char- acter, service and leadership, must continue after election to strive for even greater ex- cellence in these four areas. To make scholarship and service vital forces, members are asked to deepen their own knowledge and understanding by tutor- ing a fellow student in a subject with which the latter is experiencing difficulty. In the areas of leadership and character, members are expected to set a good example in their everyday activities. Because of their constant adherence to the qualities for which they were selected, mem- bers of the Audubon Chapter are especially worthy of the entire school's respect, and likewise of the Society's motto, Noblesse Oblige. Gagnon, C. Rittmayer, N. Rahme. Row 3: L. Widman Doren, K. Anderson, S. Henning, C. Harmon, A. Frost Thomas, Porvaznik. Row 4: M. Thompson, L. Caron, G. Welsh, T. Hamilton, R. Doherty, L. Miller, A. Vail. Miss Evelyn E. White Chairman Chosen to represent the Four Cardinal Priciples are fl.r.5 Charles G. Resnick, Character, Scott A. Munch, Leadership, Robert E Doherty, Scholarship, Marie T. Celia, Service. ll lllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllll X A.-X-4' 4- +41 1 MQW! fn 2 .1 4f'I',4, Football In an explosive down to the wire season, Audubon captured the Colon- ial Conference and State Group III Titles. The Wave pulled upset after upset under the lightning passes of Co-Captain Bob Preziosi Whose pass- ing and rushing totaled 2,388 yards. Honors were conferred upon Bob Preziosi, Edward Anania, and Paul Frantz, named to the All-Colonial Conference Team. V . My V V - V, f V ff 3.1, Linemen: Doug Morgan, John Gaspari, Den- nis Wright and Jack Ross. 1967 RECORD Audubon Opponent 12 .,...,., Camden Catholic . . ..,,. 13 33 , . .... Bishop Eustace . . . . . . 20 33 . . . . . Collingswood . , , . 6 13 . . , . . . Sterling . . , . . 24 27... ...Paulsboro,..,., .. 6 7... ...Woodbury .. 0 13 . . . . . . Haddon Heights . . . , . 7 26 . . . . , . Haddonfield . . . , . . , . 14 18 .. . .. . Haddon Township . .. . 14 Robert Prez Preziosi Co-Captain Heights contest sees stellar quar- terback Preziosi looking for re- ceivers while Phil Davolos gives valuable block. Backs: Rick Lehman, Bob Preziosi, Bud Scully. Ends: Mike Brown, Paul Frantz, and Edward Anania. Front Row: B. Scully, M. Brown, J. Gaspari, E. Anania, B. DiMichele, P. Wafalosky, D. Krell, G. Leathem, R. Crozier Preziosi, P. Frantz, R. Lehman, Ross, D. Morgan, D. Kelley, F. Arangio, Dobbins. Row 4: G. Dellapia, R Wright. Row 2: T. Hamilton, P. Davolos, Porvaznik, DeLucia, P. Price, managers, D. Koczur, G. Gordon, B Mannella, R. Rickenbach, S. Beach, M. Lazo, D. Auletto, J. McCracken, W. Ackerman, R. Thomas. Eaise, S. Scaramuzzi. Row 3: C. Biederman, M. Ryan, W. Coaches: Head Coach Thomas Curley, Joseph Bendorf, Michael Nar- ducci, Michael Spontak, John Kling, George Kinkler. .4 Paul Brillo,' Frantz Co-Captain Audubon mentor Tom Curley goes over important strategy with 'S- his versatile quarterback Bob Preziosi. Touchdown!', End Paul Frantz ,gives Audubon a crucial lead as 'Bud Scully converges on play. Kina 3 . tl .. ...a..s..s S iw wxgkgggggaemgggwrgwzgxfiqgkx wg Cross Country Larry Widman Senior Robert Doherty Senior 1967 RECORD 33 ..,... Haddonfield , . , 21 . .. . Camden Catholic 34 ..,,. Haddon Township 25 ...... Haddon Heights 17 . . , , Pope Paul VI 19 ...... Sterling . . . . 15 ...,., Merchantville , 20 ...... Pennsauken . , 22 Audubon Oppvnenl 23 . . . Collingswood . . 35-W 19 . . . . Woodrow Wilson . , 44-W -L 57-W 21 , . . , Riverside ,.... . . . 58-W 15 . . . , . Woodbury ...,,, . . . 48-W 29 ...... Paulsboro ...,., , . . . 30-W , , . . . . 21-L , . . 32-W . . , , 46-W . . . 40-W . , . 50-W . , . 41-W South Jersey Open-12th Charles Knoll puts it onl' to qualify as a top runner. Camden County Meet-Sth Colonial Conference-3rd SJ. Group III-Sth NJ. Group III-14th As seen by its outstanding record of ten wins and two losses, our run- ners worked especially hard this year in their grueling five mile practices. To daily devotion, coupled with spir- ited support from the Cheerleaders, Band and Drill Team, may be attrib- Coach William Lair reviews list of top runners with Captain Larry Widman. uted the squad's success. That the undefeated Junior Varsity will be the recipient of varsity honors in the season to come is a safe prediction. Front Row: J. Daily, A. Natale, R. Gilmore, L. Morford, D. Krumm, E. Grippi, G. Coyle. Row 2: D. Davis, R. Kegel, K. Lapergola, R. Whitaker, K. McKeever, W. Cleaver, R. Ditmars, N. Thompson, S. Anderson. Row 3: Coach William Lair, L. Widman, Gantz, R. Ennis, S. Rodgers, A. Brookfield, R. Doherty, C. Knoll, S. Bishop, C. Knaup, W. Hopke, F. Githens, Mgr. i 5 .um .m1mmwwmm wmnwwsmmm.r swLmwmmnawAw:lz 1nmln1 Varsity-Left: C. Bishop, P. Walter, R. Patton, J. Furman. Center: E. Barr, R. Hartmann, D. Duvalc, S. Creaney, cap- tain. Right: C. Evans, C. Ingling, D. Walter, J. Campbell. A Cheer for the Team breaks from the stands as cheerleaders show enthusiasm and agility. Captain Sharon Creaney and Eileen Barr display that we've got SPIRITP Cheerleaders Junior Varsity - P. Cain, P. Borden, J. Casselman, L. Magill, B. Muir, B. Ireton, P. Castaldi, D. Evans. Audubon 2 ....,... 0 ,..,.... 1.. 2... ., 1.. .. 5. ., 2. . , 1967 RECORD Palmyraii' .... Cherry Hillifi Collingswood . Paulsboro .... Woodbury . . , Gloucesteriii . . , Merchantvilleili .. Haddon Heights . . . Sterling , . . . . . Haddon Township :fi Non-League gam ES Inners: Barbara Kirsche, Jean Saccomanno. Captain and Center Forward: Barbara Thompson. Fullbacks: Bonnie Deckman, Jeanne Compton, Kathy Slhuster. Opponent ...3 ,..1 ...1 ...1 .MS ...0 ...0 .,,0 Kathy Shuster and Robin Packard battle persistently, ultimately re- gaining possession as Marilyn Fuller and Jean Saccomanno await the pass. The 1967 Hockey Team maintained its reputation of excellence during the past season. This year's team combined the efforts of nine returning seniors and two juniors. Their Welding of skills proved rewarding as the end of the season yielded second place rating in the Colon- ial Conference with six wins and one loss. Those who had been Varsity main- stays throughout their four years of high school left their stamp of distinction on the record. -P-I-R-I-T Hockey Wings: Adrienne DeFuria, Mary Ann Rowan. Front Row: A. Dewar, J. Compton, K. Fetzko, M. A. Rowan, J. Saccomanno, B. Thompson, B. Kirsche, A. DeFuria, M. Fuller, L. Kates, B. Deckman. Row 2: V. Moore, S. Kirsche, J. Fetzko, K. Lubonski, B. Crumley, K. Shuster, R. Packard, Halfbacks: Marilyn Fuller, Kathy Fetzko, Kathy Lubonski, Linda Kates. Crumley. Adrienne DeFuria breaks away from her opponents and con- tinues toward the goal during second half of game with Wood- bury. Goalies: Anne Dewar, Bonnie K. Knapp, N. Thompson, D. Beckett, Miss Camellia Yaniak, coach. Row 3: C. Somerset, manager, M. Kwasny, G. Young, C. Skrobiak, B. Cianfrani, L. Miller, L. Fisher, N. Wilson, J. McMahon, S. Fanelli, B. Burt. Coaches: Mrs. Barbara Wunner, Miss Yaniak. De- Camellia .. ff ,2f,-26? 'Vfvf,z1 2 523 5' 491 W, 'ilwf www W. ,ug ' f ' 41 Ly gm, f m ' W' Q, ff 1 4,45 ,NXT QV, , ,, : .ff . g I M ' V . we My ' . -,gm V , . , ,, , J of v -wfzffff'fvw-2f1f.:f- f - Q f- A' f e V' sfo' A f ' f ' g f,w, fLN fi 1 ' ..,Q5,?:..?k . 4' ' 'Q .W-gn:f,.. ,. f1'a-..': , I ,W 1 Wi 4 4 X M f ,V .1 4 5 53225 Q L! .. . 2, ' lg L - fl:-V73 fa v, 1 Front Row: C. Davis, K. Kelly, B. Mc- Keever, D. McKeever, T. Furman, R. Pre- ziosi, M. Brown, J. Neal, R. Rickenbach. Row 2: Mr. Herman Greenberg, Mr. John Kling, A. Brookfield, C. Knaup, J. Eaise, R. Boland, B. McCracken, M. DelVescio, Mr. George Kinkler. Row 3: R. DeLuccia, S. Anderson, J. Gibiliante, J. Creaney, K. LaPergola, B. Gaillard, M. Lozanoff, G. Dellapia, A. Paesani, Mgr. A quick scramble early in the Collings- Dennis Niclceever Mike Brown . . Senior wood game caused Bob Prezxosi to hustle for the Green Wave. x Sensor 1967 RECORD Audubon 65 ,.,.... . Camden Catholic , 58 ...., . Bishop Eustace . . , 68 . . , Riverside . , .... . . 50 . . . Woodrow Wilson 47 . . . Moorestown . . . . . 66.. ...'f'Vineland 48' .. . 'gJ. F. Kennedy 77 . . . Paulsboro ..,.. , . 44 . . . Collingswood . . . . 57 . . , Haddon Township 72 . . , Haddon Heights . 71 . . . Woodbury .,,, . . 69 . . , Sterling ..,. . . 78 . . . Haddonfield . . . 87 . . . Paulsboro ..... . . 52 . . . Collingswood . . , . 66 . . . . . Haddon Township 80 . . . . . Haddon Heights , 59 .. Woodbury 45 . . , Sterling .... . . 66 ........,. Haddonfield , . . 63 ......,... Mainland . . . 'ksouth erse Tournament Y Opponent .....57 .,...71 ..54 ..49 ..52 ..72 ..66 ..43 ..60 ..53 ....74 ....60 ..74 ,...57 ....41 ,...95 .,..53 ....69 ....86 ..56 ....52 ....70 A Basketball To quote some sportswriters, t'Audubon's Basketball Team experienced a building year. Coached by Mr. John Kling, the Green Wave churned through turbulent waters all season long. The two-fold problem was the inability to get the team to Kjell in the face of very strong competition throughout the always tough Colonial Conference. Co-Captains Bob Preziosi and Tom Furman handled the ball and shot from the outside, While Dennis McKeever, Bobby Rickenbach, and Joe Neal were the principal rebounders and inside shooters. The Wave finished with a record of 11 Wins and 11 losses, 8 and 6 in the Conference, tying for third place. Colonial Conference individual honors were awarded to Joe Neal, All-Colonial First Team, Bob Preziosi, Tom Furman, and Bobby Rickenbach, All-Colonial Honorable Mention. Thomas Furman Robert Preziosi Co-Captain Co-Captain Exact form is a requirement in making a jump shot such as Bob Preziosi demon- strates during the action packed Coll's game. During a time out on the court, Coach John Kling introduces a new offensive strategy at court side. Barbara Thompson studies the basket cau- tiously as she sets up for a shot while avoiding an onrushing opponent. l An essential principle in guarding is to maneuver with the arms outstretched, as exemplified by Captain Linda Kates. We'ue got you beat Carol Cirucci, Loretta Costino, Barbara Thompson, Mary Ann Cheeseman. Linda Kates, Priscilla Powell, Karin Anderson. Mary Ann Rowan, Karin Grove-Nielson, Dorothea Borderieux. 1 u1, f -f Front Row: K. Anderson, M. Rowan, B. Thompson, M. Cheeseman, D. Borderiux, Co-Captain, L. Kates, Co-Captain, C. Cirucci, L. Costino, 'VK. Grove-Niel- son, P. Powell. Row 2: L. Neide, Manager, C. Som- erset, M. Simpkins, L. Nickel, M. Kayne, Roback, H. Wenker, Maloney, Miss Connie Yaniak. ROW 43 3: P. Moser, Manager, M. McCaughin, B. Cian- frani, S. Lazo, J. Walsh, K. Knaup, R. Packard, L. Miller, N. Kelly. Row 4: H. Cook, Manager, K. Lindley, D. McGonigal, N. Wilson, j. Simpkins, D. Beckett, M. Kwasny, P. Pritchard. Coaches: Mrs. Barbara Wunner and Miss Connie Yaniak. Basketball Priscilla Powell and Linda Kates make a determined effort to recapture a loose basketball during the Haddon Township game. 1967-68 RECORD Audubon Opponent 54 ...,. A Palmyrai: . . . , . . . . 20 46 . , . . Merchantvilleili , . , . 48 18 . , , . Cherry Hill Wil: . . . . 69 63 . Paulsboro . . . . . , 32 41 , Collingswood . . 44 28 . Haddon Township . 30 32 . . Haddon Heights 38 39 Woodbury , . , . . 44 40 . . . , . Sterling . . . , . 28 25 . . . . Gloucester , , . . 44 31 , . . Paulsboro ..... 13 20 . . Collingswood . , . , , 30 32 . . , Haddon Township , . 40 31 . , Haddon Heights . . 34 36 , .,.. Woodbury , . . . 32 34 . . , Sterling . , 28 4' non-league games u in, ami ton J Creaney A Barnabie, Coach, Mr. George Ryan D Furness B Cranston E Moshier M Staffierl H Kmkler Row 3 G DAndrea, M. Wolenter M. Sheridan Compton Row 2 Asslstant Coach Mr John Kllng, F M Spera G Kushner R Rutherford, S. Gunning, R. Gor Front Raw: QL. to RJ M. Barron, R. Gordon, G. Kushner, G. Moshier, D. Furness, T. Ryan, F. Toni, D. Smith. Row 2: W. Hop- kins, F. Brusco, M. Kam- inskas, M. Sheridan, M. Spera, J. Creaney, M. Men- kevich. Row 3: R. Baldino, B. LaRoss, Mr. Thomas Curley. Front Row: S. Resnick, P. Forcini, J. Fetzko, J. Dickinson, C. Pan- zano. Row 2: S. Kirsche, N. McBride, S. Caron, B. Costello, T. Patryk. Row 3: Mrs. Barbara Wunner, P. Noonan, S. Reid, V. Hill, N. McBride, C. McKeown. Row 4: C. Picozzi, R. Dankel, A. Cortese, E. Moir. Row 5: M. Bendorf, S. Coyle, D. Craig, K. Rowan. Freshman Sports Front Row: K. Rowan, T. Patryk, S. Resnick, P. Forcini, C. McKeown, D. Craig, M. Bendorf, R. Dankel. Row 2: V. Tiller, L. Stephens, C. Picozzi, E. Ledrich, J. Fetzko, C. Panzano, S. Caron, J. Barnes, B. Best. Row 3: T. Brooks, D. Frank, S. Handler, E. Moir, P. Magnotta, K. Horan, L. DeFrancisco, C. Skrobiak, Mrs. Barbara Wunner. Row 4: E. Flynn, N. Daily, B. Murdock. Baseball Holding the opposition to a minimum number of hits is Joe Neal's major objective. 1968 SCEDULE April 2 ..,. Haddon Heights 4 .... Woodrow Wilson 5 .... Pennsauken .... 8 ..., Paulsboro .,.... 11 .... Collingswood , . . 15 .... Haddonfield . . . 18 , . . . Sterling .,., . . . . 20 ..,. Bishop Eustace . , 22 ..., Haddon Township 23 ..., Woodbury ...,.. 29 ..., Haddon Heights . May 2 .... Paulsboro . . . . 6 .,.. Collingswood . . 8 .... Haddonfield .... 13 ..., Sterling ........ 16 ,.,. Haddon Township 20 .,., Woodbury ..... Coach Herman Greenberg with Captains Scott Munch and Jo- eph Mannella. l06 Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Home The '68 season saw an exhilarating performance by Coach Herman Greenberg's nine starters. Led by returning senior lettermen Scott Munch, Bob Boyle, Ken Kahoun and Jack Ross, the team made the base- ball diamond come alive with action. Trading pitching assignments this year were Joe Neal, Mike Lozanoif and Bill Ackerman. Ronald Baldino assisted in managing the J .V. and Fresh- man Teams. Scott Munch Catcher aisle Robert Boyle Left fielder J ack Ross Third baseman Ken Kahoun Second baseman Front Row: J. Neal, J. Mannella, R. Boyle, S. Munch, J. Ross, W. Kates, K. Kahoun. Row 2: Coach Thomas Curley, R. Rex, W. Ackerman, M. Lozanoif, R. Thomas, D. Koczur, E. Beail, Coach Mr. Herman Greenberg. Row 3: T. Buchanan, A. Brookfield, S. Scaramuzzi, A. Paesani, K. Walker, A. Morris, J. Barber. ...-..-.....-.-..-............,...... MII Wave's got Soul Kathy Fetzko makes the tag as Mary Ann Rowan slides into second base. April May 1968 SCHEDULE Woodbury ....., Lenape .,.,..,. Cherry Hill West Haddon Township Sterling ......,. Haddon Heights . Woodbury ., ., Paulsboro ,...... Haddon Township Sterling , . , . Haddon Heights Paulsboro .... Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Home Home Front Row: M. Roback, K. Fetzko, S. Creaney J. Compton, M. Rowan, M. Cheeseman, B Thompson. Row 2: M. Kwasny, N. Thomp P. Borden, son, N. Wilson, B. Burt, C. Bergh, N. Kelly, B. Kirsche, j. Roback, K. Crumley, L. Miller, H. Wenker, J. T J. Furman, H. March. Row 3: Powell, C. Neuberger, J. Fetzko, S. Shuster, B McMahon Brooks, R Kirsche, B Tracy, E. Moir, B. Matthias, G. Leonhart, P. Magnotta, C. McKeown, P. Forcini, J. Simp kins, N. Willrer, K. Rowan, E. Ledrich, K. Horan, S. Resnick, D. Beckett, B. Cianfrani D. Miller, R. Pearce. Softball Co-Captains Jeanne Compton and Miss Connie Yaniak Mary Ann Rowan. Coach 1 7 1 At season's start, Audubon Track Team, coached by Mr. Walter Fillman and assisted by Mr. Michael Spontak, was anticipating considerable success. Track, which is an individual rather than a team effort, leaves each participant with a feeling of accomplishment and achieve- ment. This year Audubon had competent contenders in the shotput, high jump, and pole vault. Senior team members include Edward Anania, Michael Brown, Bob Daily, Tom Krwawecz, John Gaspari, Donald Scully and Larry Widman. 'M K. 'a xxx i'1.,g, ., XS , , K 4 w 'aQfF'iff ..,, fwwigl' I Q, H I WAHM M.: l Mike Brown, senior high jumper, displays his agility as he clears the bar at 5'6 . Numerous first place honors went to Mike all season long. Javelin thrower, senior John Gaspari, aims for the stars with exact poise. His execution made him a top competitor. Front Row: G. Gordon, C. Knoll, R. Heller, T. Krwawecz, D. Scully, J. Gaspari, E. Anania, M. Brown, L. Widman, R. Daily, R. Rickenbach. Row 2: D. Krumm, G. Colle, M. Stafiieri, M. Maxwell, S. Rodgers, R. Borrelli, E. Grippi, B. Gaillard, R. Whitaker, E. Kelly, B. McCauley, Talarico. Row 3: E. Curry 5 R. Crozier, K. Vassallo, A. Wilson, J. Grady, C. Whitman, J. Daily, S. Anderson, W. Hopke, D. Landolt, R. Kegel, S. Bishop, J. Eaise, C. Knaup. Row 4: J. Picerno Mgr., J. Hughes, H. Compton, B. Cranston, K. Baldino, J. Gorman, M. Hamilton, W. Gunning, M. Ryan, F. Arangio, R. Ennis, F. Githens Mgr., J. Speirs Mgr. vi'-.sm Track 440 runners, Eddie Anania, Tom Krwawecz and Larry Widman are being clocked by Assistant Coach Michael Spontak. Up, Up, and Away, pole vaulter Bruce Gaillard sails over the bar with nimbleness. Bruce, only a sophomore, indicates fine potential and winning abilities. V, ,, pd 5 'i Q , 5 ,. I ... 4 ,fi S M we ?','f,, Keen competition keeps Ron Heller on his toes as he practices with the shot-put. Good form is a harbinger of excellence in this particular event. Hurdlers John Talarico and Bud Scully run neck and neck over the high hurdles under the watchful eye of Track Coach Walter Fill- man. ss: vxbf . se 2. sr JUN K Q, wi I Qs Q ni ,X wwe - - 1 or-Q-...N , rf Wxc...----s xx, X' FN.. -VW -:N'1s:c IO9 F KL. to RJ K. Munch, R. Wareman, R. Preziosi, S. Siri, J. Thalman, L. Maggi, F. Gantz. Tennis April 4 8 11 16 18 23 29 30 May 3 7 9 14 16 20 1968 SCHEDULE Woodrow Wilson Haddon Heights Pennsaulcen .,.. Haddonfield ,, Haddon Township Woodbury . ., ,. Collingswood . . Sterling ......, Haddonfield ,. ,. ,, Haddon Township Woodbury ,.,... Collingswood . , . , Sterling . . , Pennsauken , , . Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away . .Away IIO Ronald Shenlc Girls' Tennis Coach Coach Joseph Bendorf and Captain Larry Maggi. Playing a doubles match, Bob Preziosi looks on as jay Thalmann serves. Front Row: M. Buck, J. Silver, N. Davis, S. Reid, B. Hudson, B. Deckman. Back Row: L. Kates, E. Barr, C. Skrobialc, L. Stephens, J. Maloney, L. Ennis, S. Hudson. Al Although Audubon does not have a Bowling Team, students grades seven through twelve participate in the program offered at Baker Lanes. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Shenk and Mrs. Mary Lynn Williams, students increased their skills and averages. The Golf Team, started three years ago, found itself immersed in another very exciting season. With returning letterman L. Caron, last year's M.V.P. leading the group, the boys golfed at many surrounding Country Clubs. Mr. George Kinkler coached this year's team. Mr. Ronald Shenk is often found keeping score for a group. How many did you get? 90' KL. to RJ R. Jozwick, R. Bol- and, D. Smith, K. Sebastian, D. Krell, L. Caron, A. Bostick, A. Ennis, R. Wormer, W. Newman, J. Vilardc. Kenny Walker demonstrates how to roll a strike every time. Bowling George Kinkler Coach Go 'ref .-.-ff--W ' A logical conclusion After closely observing faculty, students, and diverse activities of these people, Le Souvenir, 1968, verifies the fact that the Audubon High School program of social, intellectual, and physical education can be a rewarding experience for all who participate in it. NN. COMPLIMENTS O F THE CLASS OF 1969 'A' OFFICERS President F,.A,......... .....,.4 ...,.. P a ul Kershaw Vice-President A.A,...,.... .,,.F..AF....... A lthea Vail Secretary ..F,.A.,F.4. ..,..4......A,F. S andy Henning Treasurer .. ..,4.....n..n Dan Thompson - v f- f 1 , KZ A ii 35? MZTQAW FRUJSZI gm ff W 706272 695. Scott Anderson Sue Lazo Nancy Kelly Mike Lozanoff 0 Tom Ryan Paula Noonan Judy Vetrone Gene Moshier M. M. MURPHY Realtor Good Luck S. R. A. Appraiser Call res today to sell your property if Established 17 Y ears open Daily and Evenings BOND BAKING 503 White Horse Pike COMPANY Phone: 547-7176 AUDUBON, N. J. Phone: 93 1-343 3 LEONARD ROMANO Dispensing Op tician Prescriptions Filled Broken Lenses Replaced Hours Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.g 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. 107 Fourth Avenue MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. 547-4828 AUDUBON COLD CUTS Open 7 Days a Week 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Merchant Street and East Atlantic Avenue At the Crossroads of AUDUBON, NEW JERSEY Civilization develops only wbere considerable num- bers of people work togetber for common ends. George F. Moore AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. 968 PONTIAC G. T. O. Pontiac's 4th Time Winner 'k HEINEMAN-HOPKINS PONTIAC 1200 White Horse Pike 854-5400 Audubon Higb Driver Training Sponsor , Hi mx 1' A df' lu' :ikgvfwx 5 Au -. Q .x FJ 'I I N fttwfk ,' if 3' 2 . 3 'hte-1 K if gl gg U if . , v P 'qiql f ri' ff N1 , 4 - Em i IJ C Auou60 New Ufkscy Nh STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1 9 67 - 1 9 6 8 President .A,.A..4,...,. .....,,4.. E dward Anania Vice-President ...........,...4.,.4....,,,. ,.A,....... G alen Reser Corresponding Secretary .4.,....... ,,.A...,...... E ileen Barr Recording Secretary .,..,.A,....... A......,An. M artha Sibley Treasurer .,..A.,........,4...,n...., ,..,.,n..o. F rancis DuCoin i' Advisor A.,....,. A....,,... M r. John Cornew FOSTER'S FUNERAL HOME Established 191 0 'A' AUDUBON W. Deckman, Mgr. COLLINGSWOOD G. H. Hozey, Mgr. For Appointment Call: Llncoln 7-1471 W' H' Congratulations, Seniors INC- VALENTPS Art and Photography For HAIRSTYLING Industry and Advertising Spmalizi gIZ'ift'gL,Sg loTi g 'md if -k 1 5 3 2 Summer Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19102 27 West Merchant Street AUDUBON, N. J. Mary Valenti, Prop. COMPLIMENTS Auto - Fire - Marine - Casualty - Life Health and Accident JOSEPH W. WALKER General Insurance OF ,., A FRIEND 62 Payson Avenue AUDUBON, N. J. Phone: 547-0322 41 itfwllnx mm A Hair Style Creations by ly' 17 2. Iii' X :'in1JdII ' I .. FORUM OF THE XII CAESARS Hair Design 24 W. Kings Highway HADDONFIELD, N. J. Phone: HAzel 8- 1 9 5 0 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 'A' MAY YOUR CHOSEN CAREERS BE SUCCESSFUL AND REWARDING 'lr THE COMMUNITY OF AUDUBON PARK YE LITTLE SHOP Fabrics - Notions - Patterns if 143 Kings Highway, E. HADDONFIELD, N. J. HA 9-7573 CHAR - LEES DELICATESSEN Choice Fresh Meats Quality Cold Cuts 'k 1 04 Chestnut Street AUDUBON, N. J. Phone: 546-8936 FROST HARDWARE Painting's Fun With Cook C5 Dunn 'k Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ir 106 Chestnut Street AUDUBON, N. Phone: 547-2612 PINNEY WOODS BILL FLYNN'S SPORT MEN'S SHOP SHOP 123 Kings Highway, 118 North Broadway East GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J. HADDONFIELD, N. J. GL 6-4280 'K' BE Featuring Best Wishes to the Hart Class of ffasf' M selaaffaar 5 E5 Marx AUDUBON PHARMACY Clothing 105 W. Merchant Street 546-8383 . . . mag I graduate well and earn honors in Life. Congralulafions lo you and To each of your class- males for whom Gradualion Day is a very special occasion. We wish you success and happiness in 'lhe years ahead. As you seelc new goals and conquer lhe prob- lems you will face perhaps you may lbenefif in sharing a mo'l'+o which has helped guide us since I873: gnvememus mam auf fczcriemus . . . WE WILL FIND A WAY OR MAKE ONE Camden Trust OFFICES THROUGHOUT CAMDEN COUNTY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MARCHEFS Compliments Diamonds - Watches of Iewelry - Gifts Expert Watch E5 Ie elr Rep ir S' All Work Gudijanled a ,r if Plumbing and Heating 1 106 White Horse Pike UL 8-4463 OAKLYN, N. J. Phone: YE 1-2328 Compliments RUNNEMEDE SUPPLY CO. of Lumber - Millwork - Paints BARRY,S Hardware 24 N. Black Horse Pike DELICATESSEN RUNNEMEDE, N. J. 08078 Joseph J. Brogan George Stratton, Jr. PAGE BROS- Guns and Ammunition Lumber - Builders' Hardware Authorized Browning Dealer Roofing Supplies - Paints Fishing Tackle Garden Supplies 'lr 'k ' Cla-'S vf '31 50 Clements Bridge Road 5 22 White Horse Pike BARRINGTON, N- J. Llncoln 7-7136 AUDUBON, N. J. Llncoln 7-7620 Llncoln 7-7621 MAHAFFEY FUNERAL Open 24 Hmm HOME WEBER'S DINER 'k 11 E. Kings Highway MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. 931-1628 Excellent Food i' Audubon, N. J. LE SOUVENIR YEARBOOK AIDS Jeanne Campbell Eileen Collins Bonnie Crumley Edward Deal Eileen De Robertis Joan Doren Linda Franecki Marilyn Fuller Bonnie GriHith Linda Hand Chris Harmon Sandra Henning Ellen Ingling Marilyn Kayne Barbara Kirsche William Kates Kenneth Kelly Barbara Lamey Lois Little Joseph Mannella Barbara Muir Robin Patton Nancy Rahme 11-6 John Porvasnik Bob Rickenbach Valerie Rose Kathy Shuster Joy Silver Chris Skura Mari-Anne Thompson 11-7 Althea Vail Janet Walker Peggy Walter Rick Whitfield 10-2 Denise Duvak 10-3 Jackie Furman Carolyn Ingling 10-4 James Hughes 10-5 Michael Lozanoff 10-7 john Talarico 10-8 Joan Walsh Scott Wyatt rgQ'.-..AQff.' Make Beauty Your Business . . . W A GIRLS, WOMEN . . . SINGLE OR MARRIED 4? ,, I fir , Day and Night Classes ,Si ya ,,'ly -7107? Air Conditioned For Your Comfort . ,Q ' H ' , ,jj x I , ax - For a secure future-learn Beauty Culture in one r. -of' 1' ,l of the oldest schools in South Jersey, and be trained 3 FN WQ4 I' Q by professional instructors. N ! If-5 lkfwmmk Maison De Paris Beauty College Graduates 1 v b Are Always in Demand , -R52 - X f ee, gag? ,I ENROLL Now Fon ONE or THE A Vw FOLLOWING coURsEs SQQQ N, ' Basic Beauty Course ' Business Management N 1, ' Brush Up Course ' Teacher's Course ' 6 A 'MQ ' Manicuring Course ' Advance Hairstyling i -fTx?I' Call or Write For Free Information CALL 963-9856 or 429-9652 Maison De Paris Beauty College Two Convenient Locations 1 15 E. Kings Hwy, Haddonfield l22 7 24-7 2 6 Federal St. Camden Established 1 93 5 RICCI'S SHOES, INC. Children's Corrective Shoes Our Specialty 'k 43 Kings Highway, East HADDONFIELD, N. 08033 Phone: 429-2243 Established 1922 HENRY FUNERAL HOME 1 5 2 West Atlantic Avenue AUDUBON, N. J. james C. Henry, Funeral Director 'A' Licensed in New Jersey and Pennsylvania Phone: Llncoln 7-3875 AUDUBON DRUG DODDDS DISPENSARY Prescription Specialists Country Squire 'A' of HADDON HEIGHTS Wyoming Ave. 8c Pine Street AUDUBON, N. J. LI 7-7214 Prompt Free Delivery Your Family Pharmacy Men's Clothing - Haherdashery Shoes 611 Station Avenue Phone: LI 7-1520 or 7-1521 BROWNING BROS. Greenhouses and Flower Shop RCA Victor Whirlpool Zenith Frigidaire OAKLYN HARDWARE 85 APPLIANCE CO. 5 1 7- 5 19 White Horse Pike 'k New Jersey Avenue OAKLYN, N. 854-4800 Black Horse Pike BLACIiWO2DBi3SIk Horse Iilbiui HADDON HEIGHTS, N. Howard W. Killcaid Congratulations THE MUSIC HOUSE OF HADDONFIELD Cl H6 859 ass of Sheet Music from Large Selection of Vocal and Instrumental Music 0' High Quality Musical Instruments Iewelef Expert Repairs - Instrument Rentals 5 1 7 Station Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS, N. 47 Kings Highway, E. HADDONFIELD, N. J. Call 429-5682 Finest in Men's Formal Fashions Unusual Gifts and Toiletries FRANK ELLIOTT FORMAL SHOP and Gift Boutique 201 S. Black Horse Pike 1244 Haddon Avenue HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. 546-8565 964-3336 RITZY FLORIST KEN'S FLORAL SHOPPE Satisfaction for Every Floral Occasion GEORGE E. BONGORT W if 240 White Horse Pike AUDUBON, N. J. n 7-1203 Phone: UL 4-ozso Ken Vanderslice 601 White Horse Pike OAKLYN, N. J. 08107 Congratulations to the Senior Class, 1968 CGLO NATIO AL B if YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK YE 1-5200 or 667-4239 If No Answer, call HA 9-3149 ir GLENDORA AUTO BODY WORKS, INC. West Kings Highway and Market Street MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. 'A' Where Quality Comes Firstv Wrecks Rebuilt Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone: 931-4948 Phone: YE 1-9807 Al Guerina, Prop. NEALE'S, INC. ALQS FRIENDLY Quality Automotive Services SERVICE -A' Motor Tune-up - Brake Service 221 S. Black Horse Pike Black Horse Pike and Kings Highway MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. GET THE SAVINGS HABIT . . . Open a Savings Account Now With HADDON SAVINGS 85 LOAN ASSOCIATION if Main Oyficer 201 White Horse Pike HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. i' Branch Office: 20 Marlton Pike CHERRY HILL, N. J. 'A' Savings Insured to S1 5,000 by Federal Saving E5 Loan Insurance Corporation PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK of Camden County Barrington - Brooklawn Clementon - Laurel Springs Somerdale - Westmont Woodlynne Drive-ln Windows Open 9 to 8 Daily GARDEN STATE MOTORS Largest Chrysler - Plymouth jeep Dealer in New jersey 3400 Black Horse Pike W. COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. N. J.: 854-3230 Pa.: WA 5-9255 Charge Accounts Invited Open Every Nite 'til 9 P. M. Enaoonr Fine Clothing for Men and Young Men 245 S. Black Horse Pike MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. ohrfelcl Fuel C.P. ohrfeld, Inc. 24 LEES AVENUE COLLIN WOOD. N J. 08108 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Joseph Brown, Ph.G. Paul M. Dare Ernest F. Doherty, M.D. Henry M. Evans, Jr., D.D.S. Peter F. Finley, Ed.M. James E. Held Harry A. Ingham, D.D.S. Elmer D. June Frank H. Owens, Jr., V.M.D Julius L. Pearl, D.D.S. Anthony A. Perrotti Conrad E. Rahme Jay Simmons, V.M.D. Richard W. Weeks BUSINESS PATRONS ALBO TV SERVICE 266 S. White Horse Pike Audubon, New Jersey ANTHONY'S HAIR STYLISTS 5 East Kings Highway Audubon, New Jersey AUDUBON FOOD MARKET 127 East Pine Street Audubon, New Jersey AUDUBON MUSIC CENTER Gulbransen Organs 309 E. Atlantic Avenue 547-2970 BARRINGTON BEVERAGE COMPANY Barrington, New Jersey 547-0773 BELIN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE White Horse Pike and Taylor Avenue Audubon, New Jersey COLONIAL BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, New Jersey 08033 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of DEL'S COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Westphal Mr. Watson COOK'S FLORIST Floral Designers-Decorators Runnemede, New Jersey ELMER'S AUTO BODY 203-9 Crescent Boulevard West Collingswood Hts., New Jersey FARROW'S 131 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, New Jersey GENE'S CENTER BARBER SHOP Black Horse Pike Shopping Center Audubon, New Jersey GER-DON'S COLD CUTS 108 Kings Highway Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey GREEN VALLEY FARMS Crystal Lake Avenue Haddonfield, New Jersey BUSINESS PATRONS HADDON TRAVEL, INC. Kings Highway by the Speedline Haddonfield, New Jersey HELEN'S MILLINERY SHOPPE 31 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, New Jersey HIGHLAND CLEANERS 101 Chestnut Street Audubon, New Jersey JERSEY BUSINESS SUPPLY COMPANY 200 W. Kings Highway Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey JOE'S BARBER SHOP 101 W. Merchant Street Audubon, New Jersey LEIGH FLORIST Amherst Road at Lafayette Audubon, New Jersey 08106 MAR-DEES DELICATESSEN 8 W. Kings Highway Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey MARTIN'S RELIABLE MARKET 130 Black Horse Pike W. Collingswood Hts., New Jersey MICHAEUS BARBER SHOP 38 W. Merchant Street Audubon, New Jersey MIKE HAYES' SPORT AND TROPHY SHOP 1001 White Horse Pike Oaklyn, New Jersey NASSAU ELECTRIC COMPANY 341 Maple Avenue Audubon, New Jersey NED CANAL, REALTOR 86 INSUROR 121 N. Black Horse Pike Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey NEUMEYER'S 127 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, New Jersey OAKLYN HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 517 White Horse Pike Oaklyn, New Jersey ROBERT ANTHONY DRAPERY STUDIO 202 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, New Jersey SCOLA'S BARBER SHOP 317 E. Atlantic Avenue Audubon, New Jersey STARRETT'S GULF SERVICE Kings Highway by Edgewood Avenue Audubon, New Jersey THE SALLY SHOP 1 1 1-113 West Merchant Street LI 7-6106 TURKOT-ENNIS, INC. 19 Thompson Avenue Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey MARCHISELLO BROTHERS, INC. Highest Prices Paid for Newspapers and Metals 319-3 2 5 Pine Street CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY WO 3-2040 PATRONS Mrs. J. H. Abbott A Friend Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Anania Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William G. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Andreyo Mr. Henry Anello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer H. Banik Mr. Thomas L. Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Beers, Jr. Mrs. Dorothy Birney Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bishop Mrs. A. L. Bobb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Borda Mr. and Mrs. William E. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. William M. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Bozarth Mr. Frederick R. Breitweiser Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Mr. and Mrs. James Bruynell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Buchanan Miss Margret M. Cain Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cantlin Mr. and Mrs. Armand J. Caron Miss Susan Caron Mr. and Mrs. Frank Celia Mr. and Mrs. George B. Chain Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Cianfrani Mr. and Mrs. E. Cirucci Mrs. Anna Close Mr. and Mrs. G. Robertson Coe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cogliser Mr. and Mrs. G. Corney Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Covely Mrs. J. Harvey Covely Mr. and Mrs. John H. Covely, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. John IT. Creaney, Sr. Mr. Wilford D. Crowder Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Daily Mr. and Mrs. Dominick D'Alessandro Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Danella Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. James H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William J. Deckman, Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Otto DeLucia Joseph DePalma Chester D. Depka Walter R. Deusch William Devereaux William Dewar Grace Diedrich Edwin Dietrich and Mrs. Stanley W. Dorey Antoinette C. Doto and Mrs Edward A. Eaise and Mrs. J. H. Ennis and Mrs. Kenneth H. Ennis and Mrs. Thomas H. Ennis and Mrs. Carl C. Eppinger and Mrs. R. F. Esterlund E. A. Evans and Mrs. Henry M. Evans, Jr and Mrs. M. Fanelli and Mrs. Robert J. Fetzko Lorraine Filippone Mrs. Bettie O. Flynn Miss Eileen J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost Mr. and Mrs. John D. Furman Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaillard Gerardi Family Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Gene Grier Anna Gurick and Mrs. Harry Hadfield and Mrs. A. Roeder Halbert and Mrs. George Hand and Mrs. Wm. C. Henning Eleanor M. Hiltner and Mrs. H. W. Holland Herbert G. Holroyd and Mrs. Carl M. Hubler, Jr. and Mrs. William C. Hudson Richard P. Hurif and Mrs. Romeo Ipri and Mrs. D. L. Ireton and Mrs. Lloyd Jennings and Mrs. J. Elwell Johnson Theresa and Mrs and Mrs Anne Jones . Paul Jozwick . Harold Kahoun and Mrs. Leonard U. Kates Robert L. Kates and Mrs. William G. Kates Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Keenan Leroy F. Keiser and Mrs. John Keith and Mrs William R. Kerper and Mrs Alex Klinshaw and Mrs. Thomas Krwawecz E. P. LaVoe and Mrs. Thomas Lawson and Mrs. Thomas Levengood Ruth Lord and Mrs. Edward J. Lubonski James A. McKeever Thomas A. Molloy, Jr. Charles B. Rauscher, Jr. Mr. John Malesich Mr. Benjamin Marino Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. McCormick Mr. Glen McCracken Miss Maureen McCracken Mr. and Mrs. William McCracken Mr. and Mrs. William McDermott Mr. John McGough Miss Susan McGough Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs F. McManus Dr. and Mrs. Herman Medoff Mr. and Mrs L. R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Thomas D. Moore Mr. and Mrs J. A. Morrissey Mr. Paul Mudrie Mrs. Paul Mudrie Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Muendel Mr. J. A. Miinch Mrs. J. A. Miinch Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Munch Mrs. Veronica Nagel Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pennese Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Piez Mr. E. Stanley Ployer Mrs. E. Stanley Ployer Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Poponi Mr. and Mrs. J. Porvaznik Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Preziosi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raroha Mr. and Mrs. William Rathbone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reily Mrs. Robert L. Renshaw Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reser PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Claire J Martin L. Resnick . Riegel Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carol A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John L. Mrs. John L. Mr. William Mr. Henry A. Riehl Rittmayer William A. Rittmayer, III Roback Roback Roberts and Mrs. Francis Romeo and Mrs. Elmer Ross Albert Rosato Harry B. Rose C. Alfred Rowand Warren Rudderow Anthony J. Saccomanno Vincent J. Saitta Mr. Miss Judith Ross Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Charles F. Samuel Mr. John Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Samuel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Schaefer Mr. Michael Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulze Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Scully Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shenk Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siri Mr.and Mrs. John Skrabonja Mr. and Mrs. William Skura Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Smith Mrs. Anna E. Smith Mr. William Sosna Mr. and Mrs. James Staflieri Mr. Samuel Steinruck Mr. and Mrs L. E. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. William Stires Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sullivan Mr. Edward Taylor Mr. and Mrs David J. Thomas Mr. and Mrs Howard J. Tidy Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Transue, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Verdi Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh Mr. Edward J. Wegmann Mr. and Mrs. H. Welsh Mr. and Mrs W. L. Wetterau Mr. and Mrs. Philip Widman Mr. and Mrs Howard C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wright Mr. Frank Zappa Second Period Trigonometry Class WE ARE PROUD OF OUR LONG ASSOCIATION WITH AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL AS PUBLISHERS OF L E S O U V E N I R WILLIAM T. cooKE PUBLISHING, INC. FRANK E. WICK if OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1968 LE SOUVENIR -A' 503 WEST MAPLE AVENUE Merchantville, New Jersey Phone: 662-4275 Autographs Autographs Autographs