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

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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

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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

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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