Middle Township High School - Middletonian Yearbook (Cape May Court House, NJ)

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Guidance . . 5 A 1 ! EI. 4 N Mfw-2 f,,,gA. Y M , it i q ..3. . ,.. K if: 5 A.. V! . .. .. , ..,.x R if X X 7 - , Y A N' N - 'Q , , - 'fs N Q , , Sf'-c is -' . ids . ,.., ' , - ' Q im ' ' Pdf ., , - - K, f -wie.- J Ti. ' G K ' A M' N Q 1 Q Q is Q i K fr rs 5 .E Q r 5' X Rx x ' NR 5 i Ni f S ,f F e J 1. Etta Zajic, Librarian: Queens College, MLS. 2. Hazel Sharp, Library Aid. 3. Ruth Grosse, Main Office Secretary. 4. Dorrie Briles, Office Secre- tary. 5. Ginger Mashas, Office Secretary. 6. JoLynn Long, Volunteer. 7. Cafeteria Staff, Front Row: Dot Sharp, Helen Garrison, Patricia Gagnon, Margaret Morrell, Maria Durante. Row 2: Carol Gregg, Sandy Ormrod, Anne Corson, Judy Lowe, Harriet Gandy. 8. Pearl Blevins, Guidance Secretary. 9. Gloria Hodges, Guidance Counselor. 10. Arthur Cornell, Director of Guid- ance: Temple University, MBA, 11. Carol Oliver, Secretary to Mr. Cornell. 12. Ronald Blahusch, Guidance Counselor: Penn State University, MEd. 13. Mary Jo Dell'Orefice, Guidance Counselor: University of Hawaii, MEd. 14. Audrey Shafer, School Nurse: Mountainside Hospital, RN. 15. Richard Horn, Internal Suspension Supervisor. 16. Barbara Williams, Security Aide. 17. Harry Wozunk, Security Aide. 18. Mary Ables, Custodian. 19. James Lamish, Head Day Custodian. 20. Virginia Laughlin, Security Aide, 21. Jean Goodman, Truant Officer.

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Constitution Contested ' By Derek Koehl Resolved: the United States, in 1787, is in need of a strong, centralized government, su- preme over the governments of the States, to unify those States into a strong nation. The question whether the Constitution of the United States as presented by the Consti- tutional Convention of 1787 is an adequate system of government was the topic for which the Middle Township debate team had to supply an answer when they argued the affirmative position with regard to the aforementioned resolve in a debate with Lower Township on December 3, 1987. Emerging from the contest triumphant after having demonstrated the Constitution both sufficient and necessary, the debate team composed of James Moore and Derek Koehl secured for Middle Township a position in the debate finals held in January. When asked his opinion of the debate, James Moore replied, The subject matter was quite interesting. I learned much more about the Federalists than I ordinarily would have. It was definitely a learning experience. The debate team with Robert Murray fill- ing in for James Moore faced Wildwood Catholic High School in the final debate. Mr. Ed Zebedies, who, as advisor, has played a valuable part in the team's success, was con- fident of the team's chances in the final com- petition as Middle Township argued the op- posing stance of States Rights. Library 82' Wmva 'f ,' ,,.,,.lV,,. Q g K, . I . 41.152 ,, A X ,Mvwff ' f . Q f i Q . , V .1 A' j I M at - f f ' 3 f' ,, ' i-if 1 . M L 5 Eff 1 ' , , V 3 Y ' ., fp zgl VV fd I Q 1 5 'lf A at 1 Af Office Staff

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Scholars Recognized Margaret Hsieh and Reynold C. Wang, both seniors, were twd of only 15,000 young men and women across the entire nation and the only students from Cape May County who were semifinalists in the 33rd Annual Merit Program sponsored by the National Merit Schol- arship Corporation. In addition to two semifinalists, Middle had the further distinction of five other seniors who have been designated Commended Students in the 1988 National Merit Scholarship Program and received a letter of commendation in recognition of outstanding academic promise. The five were Abigail Fagan, Christine Heck, Gregory Lane, l James Moore, and Robert Murray. More than one million students in some 19,000 secondary schools 2 entered the current Merit Program by taking a qualifying test, the fe if PSAT-NMSQT, in 1986 when they were juniors. The top scorers in i every state were included in the nationwide semifinalist pool. Ap- proximately 2,800 four-year merit scholarships were offered by col- leges and universities. 1. Garden State Distinguished Scholars: Robert Murray, Kir- sten Marnie, Karin Parker, Christin Dodd, Abby Fagan, Gregg Lane, Christine Heck, Margaret Hsieh. 2. Margaret Lewis: Temple University, MA. 3. Donald Gallinger: Connecticut College, BA. 4. Jeanne Sykes, Spanish: Penn State University, BA. 5. Karen Buesing: Universi- ty of Pittsburg, MA. 6. Thomas Wallace: Catholic University, gensen Glassboro State College MA. 7. John Sowa: Saint John BA 11 Ruth Welmer Thl6lC0l University, BA. 8. Judith Jen- lege BA 12 Josephine Bryan kins: Wittenberg University, BA. Glassboro State College MA 9. Frank Riggitano: Susquehana University, BA. 10. Wayne Jor- F ,M E,