Burlington County Vocational Technical High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mount Holly, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1973 volume:

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W 4 Y QW A ff 7 Q' f , X v, , KR QWSQ gf , 0 Is ' 9 ' gif' f Qty keg Q fi 1, 5 49 N , KQW QE Q XX K fff, Q ' Q in M i .R L- - 5 xx fJff..,,,, W 'ig 159, 2' :I Q W x Q X M-A M. -K Q KX Km v A ka W QA Xi!-iugg K - 3- f xxwk N lrnfx XY ,KR vs., 5 .1 g0Cf Jj 5 u , I0 X lv, ' 3 N -xx V X 'V JM : 0 ' v h I P w :Y lx' o ff V g, f K fx 'W X AE ?M'i J - l il? - J ! ! JI 920 I X ' ,, N' f X . gy wr V U 'V U' . 'xwsi gil fwf O lf X, V 'J V3 7: 2 ,I T50 A I c x W f ' ' Q 75 f X Q 3 6 ,G I wwklv kl Z ? wg, X ' XV 5 .QE I M y gg wggw av ig 5 X' 2 , K QXJ -N E bg O jx Q Q-x ,QS NK 0 X! A 259 k vw W ' Q55 3 9 X5 Q5 'Jj 'iffiff 33 3 K , iQ'5':f, gjl54ff'fX C 1 '35 is 5 by 0 We 4 m? A?gligQbWJsaX if2??f-W DEDICATION Mr. John Ossi We, the students of B.C.V.T.H.S., wish to express our appreciation by dedicating our yearbook, Reflections,,, to Mr. John Ossi, our Superinten- dent. Mr. Ossi, there is no way we could ever express our thanks to you, for all you have done, for us and our school. You have remained open-minded in all of the situations which have developed over the past years involving not only the school, but its students. This we feel has been accomplished by your willingness to talk to us, the students. You always had an open-door for whoever wanted to talk or discuss any problems they might have. You have always been a part of the Vocational School, from the little building on Cadillac Road, to the plans of future schools. You have seen more and more students receive the kind of educational training they need to live a full and successive life in the field of their choice. All this wouldn't be possible without your help and interest. The students, Mr. Ossi, respect you, because you respect us. This we feel is shown by the way you always have our interest at heart and see to it that we get everything needed in receiving the best possible education. We the Senior Graduating Class of 4'l973,, wish to thank you, Mr. Ossi, for making the last four years the best years of our lives. Thank you. 3 We 've Only Just Begun to live White lace and promises A kiss for luck and we 're on Our way... f ess-. -11, ZW H HF .rffevrfw A Q. Z K Q Q E E 'E 1 24: ga H 4 I .v- i 1, fa: , aiwwmf-216'2Ef5?1amv1-aiywmf-qw,mrmggmmwm,.,,.,. fm J.,1,,.r5nIqrvwv1,?..,,,-,-?-w,7.V.,,. n..,,,.,,w-M ,,.,,f5Qg5qw5pf,,:,,gp:i,Pm::-Emma:-Q4,iii-gmpwm,,e3v,,.w,wMf Ig f Nampa:-Q-v-.W,f.-wain vwfwuvlagmv -,- f ,, WS:-Exif-m-,ff-Ww?1am'r , x . 1 ' 1 y 43-1 z..:,4:, V- ,Q . -' . 14,455-zfiv ,I 1, I ,,,+:m. K .umm V' fi-'f + s . . , X 4 f. fu, ,, X N . 1 -Q v V . w a V x ,N 1 J, V r .- V V ,, K -QLM--11-awww - we rf, f 'f,2 ' WX, 1,, , .,., V . f, as w gt 2 r 2, ef , . -. '. ,, ww.. 1 14: rv , V f -, ,L -. ,,.,, -, J f . 11-1 f f-1 - W- V, xxa- . 'i Er. lf ' - x r, v H. . ,, f nr ,, .- , H1 -, Wi. ,,, ,., BGARD OF EDUCATION t s 1:'- '1, 5 L,i-1 -V V ,,- 'jg rf- ,gift Mr. George Senior President Mrs. William Haines Vice-President fm Mr. Charles Keith Mr. Gerald Gleeson Mr. W. George Batezel Member Member Secretary Mr. John E. Queenan Mr. Frank G. Lockhart Mr. John Ossi Attorney Member Superintendent MESSAGE TO GRADUATES The Graduating Class of June 1973 will be the first of several gradu- ating classes to leave school and enter a world that is not engaged in a War. With the experiences you have had in school and the skills you have learned, you should set your goals as you enter this peace time world. As you progress towards your goal you will find stumbling blocks, but if you maintain your faith in your God, your country and yourself, you should be able to achieve these goals. We do not feel that our obligations towards you are completed upon your graduation. We hope that you will take advantage of our continuing education program, and feel free to call upon us if we can be of assistance to you. John K. Ossi Superintendent Mr. John Ossi Superintendent Mr. Wilbur J. Kistler, Jr. Acting Superintendent Your many friends, teachers, administrators, and Board of Education at the Burlington County Vocational Technical High School join me in congratulating you on the successful completion of the task which you undertook four years ago. To know that you have qualified for entry into your chosen career at a time when skilled craftsmen are among our nationis greatest need, must impress you with the importance of the responsibility which you will assume. Graduation and the skills you possess are important, but do not guarantee success, but continuous dedication to the development of your talent and a constant pursuit of excellence in anything you undertake will make your life rich and meaningful. Those who know you believe you are equal to the demands that will confront you. You are now part of a growing family of B.C.V.T.H.S. graduates. Graduation does not terminate our responsiblity to you, and we will follow your accomplishments with great interest. 8 BCTVHS. Be a responsible person View all matters objectively Take pride in your work Have faith in yourself Serve your fellow man Mr. Frank Lucia Principal To Graduating Seniors Graduates of the Class of 1973, in preparing this message, I have attempted to identify worthwhile goals for you to pursue throughout life. They appear below in the sequence of letters of our school abbreviation, Contribute to the good of your community Congratulations and God speed I would like to congratulate the members of the class of 1973 upon their graduation from the Burlington County Vocational Technical High School. It is my sincere wish that the training you have recieved here will be helpful in making your lives successful in your chosen vocation. Goodbye and Good Luck for a happy and promising future. 9 Mr. Arthur Mc Farland Asst. Principal Boughton, Harold DeSopo, Carmine Gershon, Theodore Apprentice Coordinator Director of Special Coordinator Needs Jordan, William Keith, Charles Dean of Students Business Manager 'IO Mr. George Passes Mr. Edward Miller Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Mrs. Beverly Hancock Mfg, Kathryn Cooper Guidance Counselor School Nurse 11 ff . 4 gay f v , 5,55 V .s 5 -:Sf Dorris, Jeffrey f , f Ku 9 Y 3 , 4, 3 f 2 'A'A I GLISH DEPARTME '5 ' ' i 1 i X r X 3, r , .J Fisher, Jerrie Kamerdze , James , 5 ,- ,.,.,, f, , ,V 1 V , J ,wr-,,, .,, . ,W My , f tk inzz W M, -wa, Hifiwffllilb 5' 'fma..1Q5m,,l Q -' 4 WF W H- ,,,, ,, M W k: ,,,,,.. , 5 V W 4' A ,,,,,,, Qian, ' - V ,f m,,1-fw, v f. H - f , 5. 1. ,, 5 ,.,,, , ,, ,.., ,, K 5 ' .-J' 3 ' 1. ,.,. W' ,,Jaef,, 1 Q? f , , I M 1 nf gifai I , 4,,, Q F M0 -We , :se f, -A .,... .. Z .. Z . Zi K I , Hornlein, Marianne Ross, Jerdith Le Van, Frances Amgrisani, Pat 12 U' nw, WL HISTGRY DEPARTMENT Grodeck, Patricia Haas, Robert Haines Elizabeth Hancock, Beverly Irvin, Jesse Tosto, William 13 Mankowski, Aloysrus MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT DiCicco, Frank Gray, Joseph Heldon, John Kolongowski Edwm McLean, William 14 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Bell, Harry Case, Suzanne Lavender, Thomas Tarantino, Vincent Uuey, Michael 15 . Vs, 12 Winks, Lawrence . i SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Nebbia, Ronald J. Pitner, Alphonse Stanton, Kathleen M. Wirth, James 16 AUTOMOTIVE INSTRUCTCRS c ei X , 3' we Brennan, Joseph Genovese, Michael Jensen, Jens Diesel Technology Auto Body Repair Auto Mechanics Leikowich, George Schwartz, Richard Truck Driving Auto Mechanics BUILDING TRADES Kalmbach, Robert Ward, David Building Trades Plumbing 17 it LIBRARY Altrnan, John Polaski, Marianne Library Library BUSINESS COURSES f e 1 . 9 VJ 9 0 R aj. i X ,1 i - I Johnson, Everett Martini, Sonia Business Occupation Business Occupation tisi's - hhuz' 5 McGonigal, James Meli, Yvonne D. Stockel, Mark R. Computer Technology Business Subjects Business Subjects 18 Andiario, Joan Beauty Culture Oates, Flora Beauty Culture .W ,,rZ jg , Jeffries, Julia Nursing 2 M ISE.. W K Ma BEAUTY CULTURE Dorsey, John Beauty Culture NURSING Maiorino, Anne Beauty Culture 'I- Brophy, Marcella Nursing X K X Malach, Cheryle Nursing 19 Porter, Katherine Nursing METAL TRADES Haack, Charles Horn, Roger Welding Machine Shop S a . J Montgomery, Marvin Williams, William GRAPHIC ARTS 6 3 Glenn, Geo , Geo Printing Commercial Art rge Lesnak rge 20 Kovacs, Joseph Drafting SL Design i i i i Foods K l I A .',..,h , I as Commercial cc,1cs 3 y -s it E 1 And Baking Brozio, Edward Cassidy, Edwin Commercial Baking Commercial Foods Verheul, Frank Commercial Baking Stationary Engineering Clothing Fabrication Kossick, John Harper, Arlene Stationary Engineering Clothing Fabrication 21 I SHARED TIME I TRUCTORS X K , .,' N ff,-',i. f I Nr' . N 1 2 ':. 55E5T5:Y:Efi'1 . s K Ng ,A i as gg Q x We X 5 . . N ' .- WY t 5-2: - .tg ,E Kgs ' i a 11 -le Gruber, Bertram Building Maintenance ELECT RIC I -msc, -. . . Rainear, Benjamin Tinney, Ruth Wigley, James C. Horticulture Health Occupation Basic Food Service kr Qu Burkholder, Oliver Electronics Technology i'1'i f' it fi ' ii g l . . . i-,,.. . l--- as eeeel r 1 ccee I' lccec H Spicer, William Appliance Repair Verderame, John Air Cond. 8L Refrig. 22 McCorriston, James Electrical Construction SERVICE OCCUPATIO OFFICE STAFF Q M We 5 X I O I Brennan, Karen Coleman, Christine Dennison, Margaret Kovarick, Helen Mr. Kistler's Assistant Mr. Ossi's Telephone Secretary Librarian Secretary Operator t -s ff, Kushner, Seena Lucas, Euphemia Mancini, Stefana Guidance Secretary Secretary Secretary 1'i Q M iff' :I f 1 .'.,:: gr1:,x.',,, zllf F ,Sm . Mu 3221, Ratigan, Rita Severi, Mary Stillwell, Mary Lou Data Processing Mr. Lucia's Secretary Secretary 23 Wilewski, Lois Secretary 1 k1'- ,Q -',L ' i: ?5n1ii ,::Ci if 'E ,, i :,L V - , rg ' 11 XR, 'E X Coulter, Dorothy CAFETERIA STAFF McMullen, Barbara Clark, Clifford X CUSTODIANS . qi' Q Ni' Mollica, Lucinda r X- Q., K 4 Fort, Orvis AX Qs ,Q-... Homan, Charles Haines, Leon Davell, Harry Ridgway, Augustus Ridgway, John Si1'l'l0I1, Ffaflk 24 .f. ..-. x X- X X xx X ff! ', 'I K Z! ff X 1 ' f XX X ,wxx XXN iff,fy' , fe f.fll if. ff Before the rising sqnugex lxpfg, M, fe ! X X X we Q? e W ffff f' e ' ' S0 many fwgwbeeafw XEMW +V V e'-fwQ2f2 f QVX X Q A e X xx ff X fi X We start out vvalkQgQxqe le rn to run... ff f-ee ' - X xx X Q X Lx -- x A 'X 'Qfif ff ' 5 xx ' Xe x ff! QQ QXX ee 5QEM e 1144 e ee 'ee e e ' '1gf'Ql NX , , 'e 'E 'msfze .. N 'I .N ., .IM rum . 1 s uefw., -1 . , - . , ,..,. J, ,..,.,,,,.,, ,, .., U' PPLIANCE REPAIR Electric appliances in the home have enjoyed a phenom- enal acceptance since their modest introduction in the early days of mass residential electrification, Indeed, all that is necessary to gauge the extent to which the public has responded to these labor-saving and comfort units is to count the appliances performing everyday tasks, reliably and efficiently, in the average home. Servicing electric ap- pliances is a business with a future. With an ever-expanding growth rate, the opportunities for qualified servicemen and technicians in this important field of work are unlimited. This course of instruction in electric appliance servicing is based upon a thoroughly practical approach. To know what to do is important, to know how to do it is most important of all. Successful servicing is based on a logical approach to the problem of malfunction. Training for appliance repair is provided here in a shop that has been designed and fully equipped for this purpose. The full range of appliance repair from smaller hand held units to the larger appliances is taught. Students learn to use, in addition to the usual tools, meters and instruments to test and measure various systems in the appliance. ' A ELEMENTARY UTO MECHANICS - Q ' s E This course is designed with three main objectives in viewg to prepare students for successful employment as auto mechanics, to provide students with the basic tech- nical knowledge of the components of the entire auto- mobile through instruction and practical working experi- enceg and to develop Within the students habits of method- ical, intelligent, and safe performance of tasks ususally performed by an auto mechanic. fi? IPP f-f? 2 'Q W' x -..,,,,NmNz ADVANCED AUTC MECHANICS The Automobile program at B.C.V.T.H.S. is a three year program beginning with basics in tenth grade. The student then, determined by his ability, will be progressed to Advanced Automotive for his eleventh and twelfth year. He will be given the oppor- tunity to form a proper foundation in Automotive I and then expand upon this to the limit of his personal capabilities in Advanced Automotives. The field of Auto Mechanics offers a wide range of opportunities for the young man with ability, educa- tional background and selected training, YMRIIIHE ui nmu www: r35J5 f5'Q f,'Zli'23?J. l.A'filliN I ,,,e 1 fn 'F I I summit Q4 , W f , vi ,,.- 3 , is :4 imi- l Q i I, . AUTO BCDY The auto body field is divided into two areas of repair: Auto Body Collision Repair and Auto Body Refinishing. Technological advancements have caused changes, not only in the demands of the automotive public, but also in the need for intelligent, well-equipped and trained men to cope with this twofold field. Growth of the number of cars on the road has brought about an increased number of de- mands for automobile repairmen and painters. The automobile painter is a highly skilled craftsman whose job is to refinish vehicles that have lost their luster, have been scratched or marred, or that needed refinishing due to traffic accidents. BUILDING TRADES The Building Trades Shop builds almost anything. The students of this shop are prospective carpenters and masons. Besides the regular classwork. The shop is very busy improving the school. Some projects they are working on are concrete slabs in the rear of the school, a barrier wall in the diesel shop, and a tank storage for the welding shop. ?' , ' , 1 ,, 'S BEAUTY CULTURE The Beauty Culture program presented at the Burlington County Vocational-Technical High School is a three year program. The sophomores coming into the program learn basic requirements such as fingerwaving, pin curling, manicuring, scalp treatments, facials, hair cutting and basic hairstyles. In the eleventh grade, the students are introduced to hair coloring, hair pressing, and chemical straightening. Their proficiency is enlarged by creating more sophisticated hair styles. They also begin working on patrons who come into the shop from surrounding areas. In their senior year they are introduced to work on wigs and hairpieces While continuing their professional type shop experience for two days each week. 6 Q ak .- 5 Q s 5 E if A gn? CCMMERCIAL BAKING g'Baking Science and Technologyl' training prepares for employment in retail-multiple, retail Hotel and Restaurant Baking. The course offers many opportunities for ambitious', young persons. The objectives of the course are to prepare the student for the baking industry in: lj Retail 21 Multiple Retail 3j Hotel and Restaurant The course also offers for qualified individuals, the opportunity to advance into baking research and Baking Engineering. f-CN COMMERCIAL ARTS ---. -w-- f- .. 0 . 5 , 'f HF! if. t xfgg 2 ir Artistic ability and imagination are requirements of this trade. Students will be taught the basics of laying out - advertisements, color harmony, pen and ink, sign lettering, typegraphy and a wide use of many materials. Graduates from this course are qualified for jobs in: advertising, mo- tion pictures, newspaper work, and fashion design. 35 TRU CLOTHI G FABRICATIO The students at B.C.V.T.H.S. are aware of f'Learning for Earningf' The Clothing Fabrication students seek to learn opportunities in fashion careers and the job market in clothing. lf they are artistic and want to design clothes, a course in pattern making is planned for the junior and senior year. lf they are interested in business, some aspects of fas- hion merchandising, buying, selling, display, and fashion coordination is taught in the senior year. . r Production methods are provided and skills in piece work operations for speed are developed. Many students will obtain knowledge to pursue her own dressmaking busi- ness. COMMERCIAL FOODS In the mobile and convenience seeking society we have today, more than 57 million Americans eat out at least once a week. Over 750 million meals a week are provided through more than 367,000 individual establishments. That's about one eating place for every 540 people. By 1975, 4 million employees will be needed by the industryg 75,000 of these will be needed each year to fill newly created jobs. This is to say nothing of the jobs available in industrial feeding schools, colleges, hospitals, military installations and private clubs. The students work in a modern commercial kitchen, preparing and serving the meals for both faculty and their fellow students. Students perform in all phases of the kitchen, cafeteria, and dining room operation. 37 BUSINESS AND OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Business and Office Occupations shop is designed to train students who wish to obtain jobs in office work. Training is machine oriented and of a more technical nature than office training of the conventional type. Students obtain a foundation in the skills, methods and office experiences fundamental to the modern office. Their training consists of a three-year intensified skill development period stressing a high degree of proficiency and accuracy on office machines. 2 rr.L. . f ff'X COMP TER TECHNOLOGY Computer Technology provides training in the areas of computer programming, operation and application. Emphasis is placed upon student use of the schoolls computer system and related equipment. Areas of instruction include business, logic, and key- board training as well as computer programming theory, application and procedures. I DIE EL TECHNOLOGY The knowledge and experience required to keep our countryls transportation vehicles operating efficiently is extensive. The Diesel Tech student trains in every spe- cialized area of the Diesel engine. Today Diesel Technology has advanced for ahead of the gas engine and it is now used in a wide field. Opportunities for young people start here. Each year they grow and grow. The job calls for a special young man. A responsible person who can coordinate his mental and physical faculties to perform a vital task in America's transportation lndustry. DRAFTI GAND DESIG TECHNOLOGY ln this modern world of scientific achievement such as men on the moon and uses of high speed computers, the demand for trained draftsmen and technicians has risen sharply. While pure research necessitating highly trained engineers may have reached a temporary leveling off, there is a continuing need for the intermediary-ethe person who can give practical application to the new discoveries ofthe past decade. Drafting is the language of engineers, designers, scientists, technicians, and tradesmen. It is written in the form of drawings which represent the shape and size of an object. These drawings are then given to the manufacturers who produce the item according to the means specified on the drawings. ff' K.. 41 3 5, ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTIO Have you ever stopped to realize how many things around you are powered by electricity? As science progress- es, the number of ways electricity helps us increase daily. Skilled electricians are needed to install, repair, and alter electrical systems and equipment that provide the power for these modern conveniences. An electrician usually works from blue prints, laying out and installing junction boxes, outlets, panels, conduits, and wires. He must have complete knowledge of circuits and know the application of various devices used in the trade. The working conditions of the electrician resemble those of other construction trades, in that the work is both indoors and outdoors. Hr. ul u I r . 3 2 K milfs, np- gr ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY l The electronic technology course provides the student with learning experiences which range from the basic funda- mentals of electron theory to advanced circuitry as used in today's most intricate electronic devices. The experiences consist of a combination of classroom discussions involving electronic theory with planned labora- tory experiments to give the student a comprehensive knowledge of circuitry. The student is prepared to enter into any of the many branches of the electronics field in which he may desire to specialize. f-----E. LIBRARY AID The Library Aide-Audio Visual Technician course is designed for those students seeking employment in public libraries andfor instructional media centers in school systems. The students are introduced to the philosophy of library Work, organization of the book and non-book materials, collection and mechanical preparation of book and non-book materials for circulation. The preparation of audio-Visual materials by means of various techniques not only fulfills the educational purpose but also providesjoy to both the creator and the viewer. , r ,sawn X ' --, --..y ' M .5 mm rr,.... in MACHINE HOP The program in the Machine Shop has as its basic goal the acquisetion of entry level skill. Our program is demanding and rewarding. Experiences are realistic but are not only limited to the traditional skills. We also offer training in the new technology, Numerical Control. We are in short trying to meet the needs of the students and insuring that they meet thy needs of industry. PL MBI G, HEATI G, AND CGOLI G The widespread and ever increasing use of plumbing fixtures, central heating, and air-conditioning units has cre- ated more job opportunities for skilled mechanics than educational institutions can fill. The shortage of trained craftsmen to install and maintain such equipment will con- tinue along with our modern day expanding population. The student will learn the proper use and operation of hand and power tools used in the installations and repair of modern plumbing. He also learns how to lay out his own work by reading blueprints and drawings, and receives in- struction in determining the proper use and sizing of plumbing. I, Ar V' PRI TI G f-fm, g f 5 Printing is many things: it is a craft, an art, an industry and a vital means of communication on which the progress of mankind depends. It is a part of everyday life not just for those who make it their profession, but for every man and woman through out the world. The tremendous explosion of information in our technically oriented society is creating a great need for the printed world. A variety of materials such as advertising matter, business cards, calendars, labels, pamphlets, newspapers, magazines, and books are products of this industry. 47 STATIONARYE GI EERI L, x . WJ kj... ,. E , re-M-me Stationary engineers operate and maintain equipment in industrial plants and other buildings that is essential to power generation, heating ventilation, humidity control, and air conditioning. These Workers are needed Where ever large boilers, diesel and steam engines, refrigeration and air conditioning machines, generators, motors, turbines, pumps compressors and similar equipment are used. They must operate and maintain the equipment in accordance with state and local laws since the safety of many people depends upon it's proper function. 48 SHEET METAL Building construction and sheet metalworkers build and install various types of ducts which are used in heating and cooling systems in many various buildings and offices. Precision sheet metalworkers work to much closer tolerances than the construction trades. They fabricate and install various parts for aircraft, spacecraft, electronic equipment, and many others. it lg..--. 49 TOGL 8L DIE Mans progress from the beginning of time is based on the unique ability of tool making. Over the years evidence of this talent has been found in fossils and the Pre-historic clay pits of Europe. Tool making is basic to industry and nothing created, except by nature, can escape the imprint ofthe tool makers hand. The students ofthe Tool and Die Shop are dedicated to the furtherance of this unique talent. 50 MGTOR FREIGHT AND TRUCK DRIVING This is the job which the general public is most familiar because they often see the driver and his vehicle on the open road or city streets. Driving a truck requires skill, good judgement and a responsible nature, for the shipment and vehicle may be valued at many thousands of dollars. The majority of employees of trucking firms are drivers. N-f...,,: Er la WELDI Our program is designed to give the students a comprehensive exposure to the most popular techniques in use today. A student would receive instructions in gas, arc, resistance Welding, the use of inert gas, and the various cutting processes. He will learn how to operate and maintain the equipment used in each process. He will also receive related instructions in blueprint reading and applied mathematics. He will also study metals and their properties and how they are affected by Welding. 52 AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION 5 Here the students study the principal of refrigeration and air conditioning theory. They have various projects that help them develop their skills in the repair, maintenance and installation of equip- ment. For example they, in the past, have repaired some cafeteria refrigerators and will also work with the school air conditioning system. YQ A uri ' lm ' HEALTH OCCUPATIO This course deals with the orientation of students to health related occupations. In the beginning of the year the students are taught the basic fundamentals of nursing needed to function in Nursing Homes, Hospitals, Day Care Centers, and even to assist them in the general field of motherhood. The students go to Hospitals, Nursing Homes, and Day Care Centers in the community weekly for practical experi- ence. As for the completion of this course, the students will be able to apply for jobs in the many health related occupa- tional fields and feel confident in themselves that they know what they are doing. Therefore, the nurses aide shares, to some extent, in the actual care of patients. She may answer their calls, feed and assist them in bathing, adjust the bed, straighten the room for the night, or undertake any one of a number of other tasks which, though simple, are very important to the patientis comfort. Her duties and responsibilities will vary from hospital to hospital, depending on the size of the hospital and the types of auxiliary workers it employs. 3 E a it me L2 , i is if BASIC FCOD ERVICE iai- ,-!' 1' X M I , zli rfyi V, 'A -ff .W This course deals with the orientation of students to the food service industry. In the beginning of the year the students are taught the basic fundamentals of food preparation. The students Will be involved in making salads, soups, sandwiches, hors d'oeuvres, and the preparation of main dishes. Areas of study will also include the maintenance of public dining areas, serving, replenishing supplies, and other variousjobs related to the food industry. At the completion of this course, the students will be able to apply forjobs in the Food Service industry. ,........- ...f, 'x'?k xx. 55 HORTICULT RE :Hifi The Horticulture course at the Burlington Co. Vo-Tech High School is designed for the interested group of students who wish to learn the practical side of the science of growing plants. Horticulture is a complex science encompassing fruit production, vegetable growing, small fruit growing, production of nursery stock and flower growing. In recent years, New Jersey has been experiencing a reduction in all phases of Horticulture except nursery stock, flowers, and lawn building and care. With this trend in mind, the Horticulture course dwells on three rapidly expanding phases ofthe industry, namely: Ornamental Horticulture, Floriculture, and turf management. With this training, graduates will be prepared to work for landscape contractors, nurseries, garden centers, florists, golf courses, and greenhouses. 56 BUILDING MAINTENANCE This course deals with the orientation of students to the Building Maintenance Industry. In the beginning of the year the students will be taught basic cleanup and upkeep of interior and exteriors of buildings. They will then progress to the basic maintenance and repair of masonry work, plumbing, heating mainten- ance and operation, and general carpentry Work. Students will become familiar with various hand tools and larger equipment used by the Building Maintenance Staff in the performance of his duties. In the completion course the student will be able to apply forjobs in the Building Maintenance Field. , X XX WXXMHH f,f,f ,j X f ff X X eg X-RQ 741, XX And when the evhzmggomes e smile X S0 muclaf lifea-1heacL e EJ-P ff We'll eeee finjjafplaife here there 's room to gr Tvff Z! f 2 Q L- X ,f S if F X 1 Z ,J A - , f X, KZ, I XL if , f X X F C117 X X X X f 129 X , X ei g COWUJMBU QWY W f XXQXX XX I e e 7 f f if ww X Q?F12lMlM Ml 5 f,' ee M 9 fe ' T H1-1, f ' I Q I th-M-FQ-J U W ' 1, QED X f J ff XXX X, f X, GG X e 5 8 X, fi f fy'WYW 12'?fZ U'?7 1 'WW 'W 'VW 'W'Y1'4?YtfHVf99'PG'evfb275-KJWQM, 1 wwfiiivf vf:f9?WV'7F7f'-w-rw-ffFN 74155? f W1f ' Y E! v ,,J.i,f: K -j' N 2 -. 3, L. . F - 2 x V1 Q Z 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS David Ryder Pre side nt Mrs. Halstead Advisor Barbara Reid Vice-President 5 i ii A Lou Anne Zowasky Secretary Patricia Bozarth Mr. Miller Treasurer Advisor 61 Adams, Gary Plumbing Archery 2, Spring Festiva War, 880 yd. run Alcott, Carol Business Occupations l3,Tug of Abrams, Raymond Ray Printing Student Council, Basketball, Chess Club, Newspaper Staff, Football Acconey, John Tach', Electrical Construction Allis, Annette Marie Net Cosmetology Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil l, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Prom Comm. 3, Newspaper 1, Rap Club 2 Amitrano, James Jim Printing Student Council 3, Intramural Football 3, Basketball 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis 2 Ancker, Robert Bob Building Trades Astemborski, Eva Ho1e,' Business Occupations Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 43 Student Council 4 Ayers, Lewis Louie', Auto Mechanics Stage Crew Azzaro, Thomas Tommy Electronic Technology Basketballg Baseballg Football Augustine, Michael Tool 8L Die Aukett, Frank Welding Footballg Basketballg Baseball .Retire Baehr, Frances A. Root Beauty Culture Baker, Linda Business Occupations Knitting Club lg FBLA 2 'Mita Baker Robert Bake Tool and Die Electro Mechanic Technology, Basketball Baldwin, Raymond Ray Commercial Baking Bauer Michael Tool and Die Www Q Bell, William I Electrical Construction Football 3, 4g Basketball 3g Knock the pin down 3 64 Bernotas, Joseph R. Dego', Electrical Construction Football 3, 4 Biancone, Susan 4'Susie Beauty Culture Student Council 2, Yearbook 2g Gym- nastics l, 2, 3 Billingiere, Margie Marge,' Business Occupations Student Guides 1, 3, 4g Chess Club 2 Spring Festival Comm. 3, Volleyball 3 Newspaper Staff 4, School Store 4 Billingiere, Joseph Joe', Auto Body Basketball 3 Bishop, George Bish Sheet Metal Student Council Rep. Borgia, Viola Kid Library Aide Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3 65 f., Brewer, Edward Bigsbee', Building Trades Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 Brown, Linda Renae Business Occupations Bowker, Ramona Monyv Beauty Culture Yearbook lg Fashion Show l Bozarth, Patricia HP. J. Business Occupations Student Guide 2, 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2, Volleyball 33 Prom Committee 3, Newspaper 4g Senior Class Treasurer Brandt,Russell Russ', Tool and Die Football l, 45 Knock the Pin Down 3 Bray, David 4'Dave Commercial Baking Chess Club TT' Buchler, Earl Earl Jf' Welding Cameron, Rosemarie Beauty Culture Gymnastics 2 Carroll, Thomas J. Carroll, Debra J. Dee Beauty Culture Volleyball, Soccer, Cheerleading Basketball, 'CL' I I 67 Christopher, David Electronics Clark, Charles Bear Claw Electrical Construction Cobert, Sidney Squidly', Diesel Technology Footballg Softballg Gymnastics Conner, Maureen 'gMoe7, Clothing Fabrication Basketballg Student Council 3 Clauss, John Jack', Sheet Metal Coady, Robert A. Coat,' Diesel Technology Student Council 1, 2g Auto Me- chanics Club 68 Clark, Walter Mr. Black' Machine Shop Clark, Jacqualyn Jacqui Cosmetology Conrad, William '6B.C.', Commercial Baking Yearbook lg Student Guide 2g Stu- dent Council 3, Football 3, 4, Soc- cer 4 Cooke, John Cooke,, Machine Shop l '-f' , ' Cooper, Jacqueline M. 'clackiw Business Occupations Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 3, Student Council 33 Student Vice-President 4, Constitution Committee 3g Sunshine Committee 3g Dance Committee 3, Mistress of Ceremonies 2, 3 fGym Showjg Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Spring Festi- val 3g School Store 4 Corbett, Michael 'lMike', Auto Mechanics 69 Corigliano, Marjorie 6'Marg,' Beauty Culture Coyle Karen L. Louisie Beauty Culture Student Council l, 2, Student 1 Cunningham, Kevin Printing Yearbook l Cranmer, George Electrical Construction ucaven Creely, Kevin 'gPineapple Machine Shop Footballg Soccer Cristinzio, Frank Cristy', Sheet Metal Flag Football 3, 4g Newspaper 1 Crouse, Brenda Kay Slieker Beauty Culture Crump, Theresa L. 4'Terry,' Beauty Culture 70 -.gas-W Dandridge, George HG. D Auto Body Dare, Richard Ray,' Electrical Construction Student Councilg Football Dare, Robert Bohn Electrical Construction Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Dellinger, Mark Moose Diesel Technology 71 Dengler, Richard Machine Shop Desjardins, Alfred HAI Computer Technology Stage Crew 1, 2 Duffey, Daniel B. Duff Plumbing Dunston, Donald R, Donn Automotive Mechanics Elms, Diana Di Beauty Culture Basketball, Cheerleading, Dance Committee, Soccer, Yearbook, Dec- orating Committee Ewasko, Walter Wasko Drafting Yearbook 1, 2, 3g Finance Editor 4, Student Council 3, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4 Durand, Jeffrey Plumbing, Heating 8a Ventilat Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ion Eckenrode, Mark J. 'gReds Beauty Culture Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, All-Sta ketball 35 Football 3, 4 ffm ,Mlm ,, A ,,,,, r Bas ,,,,g ,,r an 72 so-'15 Filippine, Gloria A. Commercial Foods Fisher, Jeffrey 4'Jeft Commercial Foods Student Council 3g Prom mittee 3g Vice-President 3 Com- Farino, Christine Chris,' Business Occupations Prom Committee 3 Faunce, Richard C. Rick,' Printing Table Tennis 2 ll-...M 73 Ford, Kevin Commercial Art Student Council 3, 4g Football 3, 4 Fort, Bruce Fortie Electrical Construction Football 3, 4 l'Bill', Foust, William Sheet Metal Football Friddell, Susan Fridel', Library Aide President fFreshmanjg Newspaperg Student Council Gambacorta, Lester Electronic Technology Stage Crew Gilbert, Carl Amos Reds', Plumbing, Heating, 84 Cooling Student Council lgChess Club 2 Glembocki, Thomas 'lBocki', Auto Mechanics Gordon, Debbie HFlash Gordonl' Beauty Culture Student Council 33 Gymnastics Show 3g Prom Committee 3g Year- book 3 3,.fl'x5:fEs', if 2 rt s was nr We Graham, Allan A. Electrical Construction Griffin, Edward MDifferent Commercial Baking Basketballg Football Griffith, Mark g'TWo Wayv Electrical Construction Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Grover, Melvin Mickey Auto Body Repair Student Council Gutowski, David Snake if Diesel Technology Haas, Harold F. Butch,' Computer Technology Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, School Store 3 Haines, Richard J. 'gRicky,' Auto Mechanics Footballg Basketball Hayden, Patty Library Aide FBLA 2g Student Council 43 School Newspaper 4 ' Hettinger, Dorothy L. Dotty Beauty Culture Hoffman, Richard Iron Punki' Commercial Foods Horvath, David Joseph Date,' Computer Technology Huber, Thomas E. Tom Commercial Baking Football Hussman, Ricky E. Computer Technology Football 4, Table Tennis 1, 2 Hutting, Yvonne Leggs Business Occupations Student Guides 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Prom Committee 3 Inman, William Bill'l Auto Mechanics Football, Basketball Jamison, William 'gBill Drafting 8L Design Technology Table Tennis 2, Wrestling 2, Football 4 Jenkins, John Jack', Electrical Construction Student Council 2, 3, Football 3, 4 John, Gus E. g'GussyU Drafting 8a Design Chess Club, Wrestling, Yearbook 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4 fl A Wo 77 I Johnson, Gwendolyn E. Jones, Lillie g'GWcn,' Business Occupations Beauty Culture Student Guide 2g School Store 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Student Coun- cil Kleinschmidt, David DaveH Sheet Metal Korejko, Robert 'little Pollocku Machine Shop 78 Kelly, Francis GGKeIly37 Beauty Culture Kornsey, Karl Machine Shop Student Council Kranz, John Electrical Construction Student Council 4 Lawrence, Larry Commercial Baking Lambert, Patrick J. uPat Computer Technology Student Council 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Soccer 4g Spring Festival 2, 3g Chess Club 2 Leeds, Susan L'Sue,' Library Aide Student Council 3g FBLA 2, School Newspaper 4 79 Lawlor, Susan S'Seni,' Commercial Art Newspaper lg Assistant Editor Editor 4, Student Council 1, 2 Yearbook Art Editor 4 Leusner, David Diesel Technology 9 Marrlow, Glenn Auto Mechanics Martorana, Augustine '6Gus Building Trades ,ga . vu 18? Little, Albert John Nell Commercial Foods Softball, Weight Lifting, Wrestling Loper, Preston Lop', Plumbing, Heating 8L Cooling Lusk, Patricia A. Brutzs Business Occupations Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Afro Ameri- can Society 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, Soc- cer Majewski, Glenn Building Trades 80 QU- Matt, Philip Electrical Construction Matthews, Michael R, Auto Mechanics McConnell, Lawrence M. Printing Photography Club 2g Newspaper 3 8c 4 McCrossen, Brian 'tMountain Man Electrical Construction Newspaper 2g Yearbook 1, 2, 3g American Government 3 McCulIough,Michael Monkv Computer Technology Yearbook Zg Intramural Football 3 4 McGlory, Francis Peanuts Commercial Baking Basketballg Flag Football Mclntyre, William Mac Diesel Technology Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 McKinney, John P. Johnny Boy Commercial Baking Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Soccer 4 Michener, Susan M. Little Sue Commercial Foods Student Council 2, Camera Clubg Student Guides 3 Moller, Carl H. Building Trades ludent Council McQuaid, William J. g'Tilt,' Auto Mechanics Football 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4 Melendez, Max 'gSnakew Drafting 8L Design Technology Basketball 33 Wrestling 3g Football 4 82 Myers, Harry 'gSunshine Kidv Commercial Foods Student Guides 2, 3 Myers, Rose '6Rosie Beauty Culture Freshman Class Secretaryg Drama Club 2 Morrill, Keith S. Auto Body Moyer, Richard B. Auto Mechanics 83 Naprawa, William Nappy Commercial Baking Neitzel, Robert Bob', Commercial Baking Passalacqua, Robert Computer Technology Chess Club Peck, Joseph Plumbing csBObas Ortiz, Eneida Eny,' Beauty Culture Parsons, Robert 'gPars,, Computer Technology Chess Club lg Basketball 3 g Football 4 Nestor, John Bozo,' Machine Shop Olson, Alfred AIU Electronics Technology Student Council 3, Student Council Presi- dent 4, Newspaper 3g Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, World Government Club 2, 3g Constitution Committee 3, Thanksgiving Day Food Drive 4 84 Pippitt, Mark Anthony 6'Pip Electrical Construction Stage l, 2g Audio Crew 2, 3g Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Spring Festival 3 4g Talent Show l, 3g Dance Com mittee 4 Poley, Lynne Diane '4Pumpkin Commercial Foods Basketball 2g Softball 3 Polito, William T. flMouse Electrical Construction Basketball Pricke tt, Dale Motor Head Auto Mechanics Flag Football 85 Proto, Ludovico T. Tom Computer Technology Chess Clubg Yearbook, School Store Pulvano, Alfred Ji Alfie Commercial Foods Archery Reid, Barbara Stumpy Beauty Culture Cheerleader 2, Gymnastics 2, Senior Class Vice President Rice, Michael Klutz Electronics Rambo, Walter A. Walt Auto Mechanics Randolph, Larry Mouth Library Aide Rasmussen, William Razz Electrical Construction Football l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Raynor, Gloria 'gRaineyU Library Aide Newspaper 3, 4 86 Rieger, Steven Grease Monkey Auto Mechanics Robbins, Herbert Herb Printing Football 3, 4g Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4g War 3, 4 Roche, William Edward '6Roach,' Diesel Mechanics Student Council 4 Rose, Deborah Ann '6Charlie', Beauty Culture Yearbook 23 Student Council lg Basket- ball lg Prom Committee 33 Gymnastics 87 Russell,Dorothy 'gDottie,' Beauty Culture Ryder, David Davey Commercial Foods Newspaper lg Student Guidesg Senior Class President Ea 2 4 Schweppenheiser, Jim Pocono Jim Electrical Construction Scott, Stephen A. A, J. Auto Mechanics , CN 88 Santino, Richard '6Greezzer,' Electrical Construction Schreck, Melissa '6Missy', Commercial Art Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Gym Show 2 1 3g Drama Club 2g Yearbook 4g Dance Committee 1, 2g Rap 2g Va- riety Show 3 Shank, Elizabeth Liz', Commercial Art Student Council lg Drama Club 2 Yearbook 4g Volleyball 3g Basket ball 3 Siwak, Thomas Charles L'Tom', Computer Technology Student Council lg Basketball 1, 2 3, 4g Softball 2, 3g Football 3, 4 Model United Nations 3, 4 Volleyball 2g Student Council lg Smith, Craig Smittiev Electrical Construction Student Council 33 Football Smith, Curtis '4Kip', Plumbing Football Smyth, Larry Commercial Foods Spencer, Robert W. 4'Spence Drafting 8L Design Weight Liftingg Football 1,43 Wres- tlingg Basketball, Student Council 3. 4 Smith, Lynne V. 'tPeacl1esv Beauty Culture Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun cil Smith, Michael Mike Auto Body Spotts, Robert W. Springer, Steven Steve Auto Mechanics Staeck, Donald David Don Computer Technology Football 3, 4g School Store 3 Staines, Gretchen Dlft Business Occupations Student Guides 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3 lv-.......,.-Y Sucameli, Vince Electrical Construction Stage Crew Sweeney, Louis Patrick Pat 'fill' l win nf' Sheet Metal 90 Switzer Katherine V lLKHll16f1HH,, Beauty Culture Taggart, Bernard James Bernie,, Bake Shop Newspaper' Yearbook' Student Council Taylor, Cathy Cat', Beauty Culture Thompson, Debbie Lee Nlubbyw Commercial Art Newspaper Thompson, Dora Beauty Culture Toner, Michael Mile Plumbing, Heating, 8: Cooling Football 91 it Tuno, Sharon Beauty Culture Venuto, Keith Plumbing, Heating 8a Cooling Student Council 2,4 -Q. Tuono, Albert Auto Mechanics Volpe, Diane Business Occupations 92 Veiock, Audrey GLAud79 Beauty Culture Student Council Walton, Harry D. Building Trades Weiss, Glenna MNH!! Beauty Culture Student Council Whitman, William '6Heavy Chevy Baking V5' Wesoly, Mitchell Whitbeck, Allen W. Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Wiest, Joseph Williams, Robert Joe uBig Daddy Electrical Construction Printing 93 Williams, Willie Sari, Stationary Engineering Student Council, Football, Basket- ball Wilson, Crystal TWin,' Business Occupations Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun cil 1, Newspaper 1, Volleyball 3 Wragge, Margie Wragge', Beauty Culture Wynn, Mary Ann Mair,' Business Occupations Student Guides 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4 Zabodyn, James 'gJim Plumbing, Heating, 8L Cooling Basketball Zebley, David Zeb,' Commercial Baking Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 4 as-gk 'Ur-.Www 94 Zellman, Sheree L. Sheri, Library Aide Yearbook lg Student Guides l, 2, 3g Cheerleader lg Student Council 2, 33 Sophomore Class Vice- Presidentg Prom Committee 3g Newspaper4 Zell, Randall H. Printing Zimmerman, Joyce Clothing Fabrication Zowasky, Lou Ann Lou', Beauty Culture Student Council lg Class Officer 2 3, 4 :yas 1 Q . ,,,,. ,Wf ff? NX ,max greg? il 'li' SGW ,ix QQ :UD ,-.-4, J ' Haley X 5 x Qwgbhkx Q I , in be M W E ' vm ,, A IVII I If I g , 1 , 583' 8 ,, 77' f J-'WK ff if 1 a Y ,,...,-.N 'ku , 3 f.. ,X X V, L.., ,,kkk , .. J 2, - -v' -- -wx, . 1 m,Mgs1+vQ-rgggr is if, .M -t , 1,-1 :.w5:.s,-ggi, , iz--fwszim. f- IMAP' wig- .M sr ., . ,Www- ' iw- fimzi iff-my'rar-:Xfrsf,iw'--iszgir fiwzivevgiff-wasgig,f.1,t4g'z3g1smff?y:sEifs,:-sv i ,..LL ,..W A , ir,r.Q,X..r . , s w f,':'zl,sfS-'4-' - fflfgwf 2- ' , ,fi '1ssi1e1:rffw-f, i -, igfjgfggg -i A -f 1 ,, -2 isJs?i:2j'f hw K Q, , . 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M, ,. ,,s,,.., ,,,, Q: tis .,,,. f.-g,.s,w:3QfgQx,f,31 . ..,- Ms ,,.- an-Q , ,i it fiigeffiiiig eiefsdisrzg Eggyggjirsggr I 5- wwsrzrfgs12rwf?ts,1srtgszrsrirgvief .2652 Marx tirigfim fir-zfzwsffgsfwff-rs-:1w-71rf,-- 222195351half-wf:,4seg-115 A-ggzxrfaifwfrqgiri,f,'e,-is 1, Ersfsggsii, ,..., L islfw,-151 'ff-.gs-5, 1, yi,-nga: it f si res ' The flower that smiles today tomorrow diesg All that we wish to say Tempts and then flies. zfiiishfsz- 1 P ,sgf-1,., ,,,... ki What is this wor1d's delight? Lightning that mocks the nigh Brief even as bright. Q r Q , W w A ...,r f,--ii,,--. r.tf ssaffw ' - fl A itil!-72si455?feisfHf2 1 f -ffi9aa3fxE5?1:sfs:1f-uyrfwf ff1ff:S'fsfm:1rr,fffwt' , r,., i.,, K ,, r, V, ,:i, M , it . Mutability Y, .., We W- 5f'E?E5SE:f5'5?i3TZe SER: sigh f l Last Will and Testament We, the graduating class of 1973, being of unsound mind and body, bequeath the following to our deserving benefactors: To the underclassmen we hope that you get more activities in the following years. Jackie Cooper hopes that another student Cares about what happens here at B.C.V.T.H.S. Sophomore Beauty class-a big head. David Bray leaves Mr. Wirth his broken test tubes and last year's notes. Rosemarie Cameron leaves Mrs. Andiario her strong will, confidence and courage. Mr. Tarintinoeone pair slightly used sneakers for his size IZEEEE feet. Third period leaves Mrs. Martini a package of peanut M .SL M's. Miss Melifa typewriter without keys. Mr. Haas-A history book without pages. The yearbook photo staff will leave Mrs. Halstead a year of peace 8a quiet now that we have her picture. Mr. Ossi best wishes for a speedy recovery, Mr. Spicer a box of All Temper Cheer for his laundromat. Mrs. Cooper we leave an armstrong heater CMr. Spicerj. Mrs. Harper we leave six dummies fthe Junior Classy To our fire safety coordinator, Mr. Dorris, we leave all little squirts f9th gradersj. Mr. Ward we leave all the class drips. Mr. Verderame we leave all of Mr. Jordans hot air to cool off. Mr. McCorriston we leave all the live wires. Mr. Altman we leave Mr. Pitner's movie list, all 20 pages. To the next Student Council President, I leave the best of luck with Mr. Jordan's advice fAl Olsonb. To Mr. Irving I leave my Afro comb CPat Luskl To Mr. Tarentino we leave a pin up poster of Diane Volpe. I WHO'S WHO Most Likely Jackie Cooper 'ti' ,.kf'-af ,i M X - J ryrr W 5 A wi? M.. 'Ti . -5 1 il--5G: ...A'r' ' ' ' -' - 45? S W f .---, mum -.., an -.M rrue ' H K M: N Best Looking Best All Around Jim Amitraino Cfifhy T3Yl0f Audrey Veiock T0m SIWHK ,oo ,..-if r earl-. fewer To Succeed Dave Ryder sg Q I' X Class Clowns Most Congenial Viola Borgia Debbie Rose Bob Coady Dale Prickett X V ,, 5,-Sli' ' ' 5 ll, 1, V ,.,l A V 5 a 46? 4 , f ,441 egos o Most School Spirit Gretchen Stains Preston Loper Most Popular Christine Farino Larry Randolf Cutest Couple Mary Lou Zowasky Class ,, FliI'tS if ,,' ' ' i Bob Coady Yvonne Hutting i.,i gQi,wi3 iglii isaggiggkilfagg 2 G Class Dreamers ki! - K' Pat Lusk Jack Jenkins t,,..........aW,'f wwafs-nf A- W, ,. .,,,,,,,,.,,, .MW W,M,,v...-N' ,V Best Dressed Christine Farino Craig Smith a .o. +224 FFS, 'f 3' . ,- lo .fav jf X f-fx 0 .',' I 1 'L f ,:-agp. v. Q 1 f! 1 ' -f E- V .I - M . 'FX SAX - 1 , . XFX, J 174 4- ' it 1 , fl nh! f 975 5, X3 Tfibfr 5, 1 7 f w Y, ' f . f' 5, I, ' A, f X A 5 3 I J, J XY, .4 42 1 LL' jig!! H is 5 , 'L n H X - vvf--' 1 'WMM -, 'R' 1 .4 . va A , A F Ig ' 7 I sf! Vg -is Q! N .uh i D... ,Q . we-. 2 ,Iv X U Q Q 99 Nc 'X ... ,f .0 - ..b - H, . I -, -x ' o f 5 P? . V f C. ,j X ' 5 AI Y X 'f Wu 2 .. 'fkQ,jW 1W. ff - If JM- k gg: ' ' 5' Q b K 5 , fu-'um sjmzyygwi . JH, ' 5? f :'f 5: fF 7: il' '. L i fe iw 1 , fhffi f' -'fi V lf' H W L ,JVQ Q f 2 1135355 . X, .P ,hvgi I , Y , , LA 5? X ix I X Sha? 0nZOn at are new to us, glgllafivg the ' 5 along the way, X, Talking Tfov ' st the two of us, ff!! ' I7V0rkTng t0geth r day to day... ,--' I X QS 2 XX xg 3 WXx nn X Junior Class Officers And Advisors Mr. Haas Advisor Mary Baker Secretary Diane Gambacorta Vice President l Wayne Riley President K? af 3. 1 Diane Iacono Treasurer Mr. Schwartz Advisor 1 ,X me :W X , ...ni sis Qs il-v Q... X iix I E- , 1.3145 is ' K Yi is S at if in B, if f in AGN: . if A : , .,,,a., . . . 1.,..,, 1, -, t. ...1,, v sq' g- F: , get-Q X. H, , it 1,-.iz A, fi, gi Ig'-h'ng 'r s ..-f- wr. tr B A J A 1 k - J N 1 5 K .. 'qs E B mm.A ef . ,gi 1 , W 'wh' : ' -K 1-EY' X .. if r 1 f5-V r f ,:iqf- --Q 5f F ,r. Wg. X In , S V 'Q dh Q52 s . ,. , mllllsx :Mft fr . , Q, , x s, lf, ,A A, it 5 J ,J f if , 1 . t f ff l I . - . , , 5. A A ,Q 11. . if V gl f ,leN+ss.iI , 4- as , ' . 1 254 i f- .- 6 1 ,, J y J -f - -1 xx xy , J at -'-f' , 'k ' 1 ' K N 1-! x fx sits -J-ig. -' . x , 2 - -, I X a s - B Aastfi' , i, Q f ...A eil ,Jo .,.,., I .,.. ,.. . 1. K y i n K -. t 'xx , ,,, K : N, I .f' ' W' 5' ' I Tx ' J J l 110 . is , 1... . 4 ,gf :Z Sl' .Q 11.4- 1 1193 Adams, Wayne Adams, Michael Adhern, James Armstrong, Greg Anderson, Catherine Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Jeanette Ash, David Baaden, John Baird, James Baker, Mary Banks, Donald Barnes, Larry Basilone, John Beadling, George Bender, David Biggs, James Blackwell, James Blevins, David Botoff, Robert Bove, Joseph Bowe, William l 'Nl f 151,419 H .5 ' 'QQ 347 'ff E 4-,nw-1 , 5- -l, x'7,'i -F, K ng! 'fs Q. .X ,JKLV Lmg, vw l 5- -1' J Z k w ,g J 'krr ins-4. Ti Yr 1 fir? ..- A Y -I r f ,Eg gr D Y S-V 'gAJgI:,5,35f'f N l. -' ' ' a 5 ixfk' if ,, . h -- r-,f:.1J11:::f-:A -- Q x cs. I vsxii figs' 5 r 'E tg ' I iv V 3 , e is .. . .LJ,4 ,.,, -, - N i ' L im g fx ' 1 .,.m:,fl:f:,f rjfsafe. ts. .,g,, V :,fJ,.ft .f 5,h , ,f,,,.. , ':,-.:f.f. f 1,J, CY 'ig 1- 1 H - Q Yi an T 0 K i if I -H? ar qu Aa if ,, r iff' I 5 '- 4 -, . f ,gg , J l J S532 ix xx W 111 Bowker, Gregory Boyte, Wendy Borden, Margaret Brennan, Katherine Breuer, Harry Brose, Richard Bucca, Carmen Buggey, Daniel Butts, Henry Caprye, James Canty, Jill Cardinal, Timothy Clark, Bruce Clark, Loretta Clawell, Susan Cleary, Kevin Cochran, Warren Collins, Jeannie Collins, Lynne Costello, David Crawley, Pamela Daniels, Mary Davis, Robert DeCamillis, Debra DeLeeuw, Ronny DeM0re, Randy W-1 , diffs... J ' s it, 3 a - sf -1 s --yi t - x 7 . .. l 6... R 4 r x i J, , S 3 gig, Q, X W X .Q J ,,, by 4 I ., t g'1x..v , , 53 , -1, N x J, is .AK I is S ,.g.2h,.,q... . I, J. il ss, w 1 ll 'I K l ,fri I + at Q '23, A 7 ,r it Q fn. Ri 1. rf., g 133 1 fl- J ,N-FL . - 1 5' '- tim e ,'.,'.'1 , .x. ., A ., , ,. H ff . 1 1 '- 'Fl-v ,XM . ,,,,-My ' I ll ' N ' ' x 1 'll - 1 r x1Y,p,+,',,:, I-1.1, s 1 ' , , 1 , U . 1 :gm . -I-, 1,15 1 X H'1.1.r'- 'Rf u 'N '11 K. J '1 f I'3c7I7I:l:?f-i1f?',- J Mr ., ie. J 1.1 , F., , , , ,W gli. r ' A' ' a H Q ' Ngsylaii, ,, - L ' ,ai x, f S J .X4A -:. . 1. - , ' mee, Q - , . W 'Q' of ' 41 l uf, 'sw farm ,Weis 1 ' ., ,QE Efifffyf lffi.'1fgQffZl4l'ii Q ' .A f' e OM' ,:- 1: if W 45 A g J f 5... 1 5 ,A . X - .r K Y 5 xt , fr M s ' J I ' N 1 I: . 112 Dengler, Joan Dobran, Daniel Donahue, Ann Marie Emmons, William Endicott, John Enochs, Diane Enoehs, Donna Ewers, Robert Faber, George Fields, Larry Fischer, Marguerite Freytag, Donald Fries, George Ford, Shirley Fuller, Linda Gambacorta, Diana Gearhart, Daniel Giandonato, Joseph Giannini, John Gilbert, Thomas Gilmore, Donna Gower, Nancy Gray, William Green, Karen Hafer, Jefrey Q M 95 y Q . w ,iQe,- 1. gg, ., l W lR ' 'Q r lm . , it ,.: 'G' r Q 7 ' ANZ k Q K Voz, ' 'X f. ' , -,-.- i -4'Q'f4 .fY i L :Riagg rio, ff',,',gff ' ,.--, ag, 4 -2 N A . ,P ef'-1 5 n fi rl A . . 'xv 3 ,gi - 'a '- ,,, .v :rf . 2 Q'- BM-V4 113 Hall, Jeff Haller, Stephen Hamm, John Hann, Larry Harris, Joe Hardman, Donald Harper, Amelia Harrison, Bill Heck, Cecil Heck, June Hines, Richard Holehan, Colleen Horn, Kathleen Hunter, Veronica Hurley, Mark lacono, Diane Iannuzzi, Arthur Jankowski, Linda W, ,,.. .,,.,.. . m.,---- -32,5-Q - 5 - , 'Lb--L W 'ni - S ,J 1 D' J at .f - A I .. f 1 ,1 I N dt ' Q f M' , RQ Q . b ,Z J, fgfffsy J , K f - ,J 1? ,, ' 1 , .:,,, 1 : i, e e , ,QW fs f., ,, 1 ai. X. 'tr 6 E xl' x R 5, K . A :I-4 J t J L X ssr . ,KLL J .r 7- XfgfQ ', Ti hi. J , , e 1 K N5 ' ,I V r ,gyh I - 2,5 ,Q 2 A E .. ... 9 il I Q H ik ? 1 -52:5 . ' I .ff I ,rr , . MMQT, i r . k -'ea sw wig, ' l is , '.1' me .I V. A-', ny: l , A X , 3 l 114 , ' ' XS: , E a f K k f H H- ig . if Q yl ':: rs . 8 Q K nys :F R X Q53 M .413 as . I 5,- llf l Q xl E. ag, Varzeas, Ken Johnson, Sheila Karnbach, Winfred Kclly, David King, James Kokas, Mary Kozloski, Deborah Kuletsky, Susan Ladany, Louis Lawrence, Dennis Lee, Angela Lessard, Celeste Lightner, James Long, William Lucas, Paul Macken, Charles Machner, Gary Maggee, Betty Major, Edward Marquez, Elizabeth Mason, Dolores Massa, Gene McCann, Robert McCourt, Albert McCrossen, Kathleen McGhee, Richard McPeak, Anna Mae Meyers, Luanne , P fl,- W 1555195 Y I i I- .:.,., 5 - A ,, y ,u-:. . if J J W , X Q ,.1. . A ft f iliftxxx ,fy - -sm,f A j W as Q.: K ,. a , P k V9 0 .. -f ,J L , I' .x--- 'fer' J Kaz: J xr .. i,.SK,,,'A ik E i 'Sw SQ 5 1 A Y N. S X 5, l 5- 1' 1. V Offidani, Christine Orosz, Terri Pallard, Wayne fl, ,t so Parker, Keith Payne, John Peluso, Linda Michael, Kenneth Mimms, David Morales, Manuel Murao, Thomas Murphy, Barbara Murtha, Joseph Nixon, Laurie Nugent, Ronald Nutter, Robert O,Neal, Dennis O,Neil, Robert O'Neill, James O'Connell, Katherine Pennock, Jay Perkins, Sue Picard, Barbara . 235,967 ...... K K . .. ,.,,,,..,,, Mr., K wi , .Q - N fri Nr rr R. .425 Reilly, Michael 'N ef. wp 'ss 7 3, Y fi ffl M 'rx I A m 1 VN X 116 Pipkin, Avis Pierce, Larry Phillips, Mark Preto, Veince Price, George Rheaume, Dennis Riley, Cathy Robinson, Danya Rodrigues, Alfred Rogers, Karlxlene Rumell, Kevin Salobritas, Jeff Schmalback, Tom Schuler, Arthur Schwab, Bob Selcer, Steven Sementilli, Buddy Senior, Steve Sharp, Donald Shepard, John Shinn, Ken Smegal, Dennis 1 , . ' tw. g 5. H ,R M , xiii HQ if-A Qi.. f zi- - Ez. M, ge 5 Q it f W L Q 'Z , Tubic, Dorothy M Valvardy, Benny ty ,-k,. 3' m ' A 'L' L T fi f - A I I m A t . N L 5 S my Veight, Denise .aa - ' - A i ig, I ti -h - K- A 'JM' f , 'J Webb, Roscoe 1- ' . LA V: L' , if - .. , in R, - We1ce,Harald if 117 ' K X, 3 f L rx 'ia X xg X 1 'Y Tims, LuAnn Tirian, Marie Torbjornsen, Tom Troutman, Irene Smith, Steven Snowden, John Southwick, Susan Spitz, Robert Stevenson, Rhonda Sullivan, James Sweet, Terry ' W' t i D .sl . . . . 1.. Welch,V1rg1n1a Q Werline,Thomas Xi.,-My Williams, Donald Wills, Gary Wilson, George Wilson, Mark 'a WD My W X 9 if '- QNN NNY! so X rr S Us ,Y Winzinger, Janice Woods, Anthony Woods, Raymond Workman, Donald Wright, Kevin a. ' .iL- i,-. X ooarrr D ax g , a ff ::,k Eg: , i Wurst,Charles A Yocum, Dennis i , 1 , if X N li 3,4 X ' Dyyz Zarzecki, Stas Q ' o Young, Karl Akryy V, S X, .52 EM MVN 118 K .,5 Sophomore Class Officers And Advisors Mrs. Hornlein Advisor Anthony Spagnuolo A Vice President Barry Reich President Karen Sambucci Kenneth Kramer Treasurer Secretary 119 Mr. Spicer Advisor I , ,,,, is , ,,,, ,,,,,, it lg ar L rr, ft . I , Q? x i +yg+3 A I K ,:- f-uv, .es 15 A i A Visit 3 YJ .. K ,sigma its A l ttkinson, Salvatore , L mis' , Q f i? ' EM Sewage , A Q, : h y ' L' 4'f'h f.1,,, 3 Y G A y .V 33,15 'E5 fxs gee fikmd l-laQ lei ' .Q Q - li kt ll hw er 7 X, W' f 6f I - X XR A B i in r s Q .. s i hhh' f i , ef 4-if i f . s ,aa Qs Q53VG f B A if 2 ' ll .----- 1 f.': kkk' if sr B iik K ll :ik S , , f fQ ig 1 A KJLL KVL: G Lgigrrl Ikk VKVLJKSJSVJL J G I 'B . - J G , f-. t f db., s si Q Q LI., I .5 LVJV, ,1,, i,,,,,y,, H . ,X 1 C X lg A I 120 Adams, Joseph Alcott, Richard Ambricco, Anthony Amsden, Garry Ashfield, Marylou Baldwin, Oakley Dean Banka, Marvin E. Barnes, Peter J. Basim, Richard Barnett, Patricia Beck, Carl E. Beerhalter, Brian J. Bell, Charlene Bell, Theodore Bender, Kenneth Birmingham, Kenneth Bishop, George Blasi, William Bodine, Eileen Bonomo, Daniel Boone, Mark Booth, Grace 'LLSLA L Zz: S3 I 5 i Axil rf il l E . bv.. Q. l J f. rum- . .fx ez ,.1, .A . we 'K ' i f. fx . f. K R ' . . - ' . J J. ' 1 I li . A K 1 All if J' T ll ik rf X Q, f li Hr Y - ,Q-,, 'ff . '13 f.. Q' ': 5,.,, S .: .ds ,1 K Q, , F. Q xy I V mf ' ,V:,, .. ff 3 z lyii g L :rt T , ' 1 J fi I .V l f i f J C J A. S5 9 ,fax J. . . ik, X - 1 F 121 l l :ie-1525.2 - ' 72521. Mini IKK: ff .xn- f . Q Q. Q is 6 ., L., X if , X' r lgff. Ni, mls . ,k..V i 7 6 . , -,J ' 'zb'. :si .f'f:ggr.,, --325' rw was Borne, Alana Bresnan, Thomas Brigham, Thomas Bruce, David Brownell, Allen Brown, Raymond R Bruey, Paul Cabrea, Jose Canty, Patricia Campbell, Martin Carrichner, Susan Chencharik, Ron Chiappone, Michael Christopher, Susan Cliver, Debra Jean Cook, David Coulombe, Gille Coughlin, Michael Cox, Sharon D. Craven, Richard Craythorn, Harry Cuzzupe, Marc D,Angelo, Mark Darre Davis Davis Davis l l, John Clifford J. Davis, , John Joseph a a Richard Roderick W Lmm..Z J. J K KK t iz.. fb ' r N lg' ,ff , , J , mAA 1 Q :Il I A 6 l . Jllaxfll- 'Q'- ff i N ,R .,.k 6, i rl r l J 1 5 I5R.Y3 xd l in . ,I-1 NX K 4 -. fit Yixihl 1 Y t- 'yi 4 sa F 1 y F , J F 931 F J . .. K ?1.Qi'5 5is!f ' Wrwgfigii' iiffhi , iwilli. Y F' is .X N' 3 ' 1 'z -e if Lp Y 2 st. XE 4' tim:-ffl' 'i Liffiw' ' an ,-ri'Qi!ffm' 9' 2 wr? 453.441 f .,, J 5 I - Mrs--1i'v,X-6-MN' a i Felix, Donna Marie Fertig, Michael Fine, Ida Fisher, Dennis K. 122 Deal, Paul D,Arcy, Mark Wayne Debolt, Aoa Dengler, Robert Dickerson, Scott L. Dicus, David Dodge, Brian E. Doherty, Eugene Dombrosky, Mark Al Dosiek, Maryann Elstone, Paul Everham, Barbara Eschker, Joseph Estelle, Brenda Fabritore, Joseph F. Fala, Helen Farino, John Robert Farkas, Michael Fadool, Karen H We R ,5 if 1 a if' i ,xi it . 'xiii S ,., is . ,F i B' . r, 5 3 9 t k . X A .f ., t i V. , i rt id r 45iQIllilf'i5t itsffrwff 1' I S? 1 r , , ..,, , if . . iii is , t 'lil 15 , .Y r.. ii .... K it il Mkt A . VV l .suit -X - fps 'HU' fit 1 n 11- a ,X ., ' N oil tu ii aa Q. Q. gg , X swf 1 we .f :X ' 51, :TSIKS al, 5 J fir 7 r. if X I X , ,.. I ,r ,, . . .N wffv .ff:.:1fe..:f . Q ef:-'fr ' 'Pa I ,,t 1 . O, , f e X A . 1, 3 N 5 if F A X iii! P I 'A ,. ' ss, .f. f . .. ,h gh . , 1 L ig. U f Fitzpatrick, Thomas Flacco, Austin Fox, John Frazier, Brian Frankowski, Joseph Francis, James J. Frazier, Nancy Irene Frye, Gregory S. Gallagher, Denis J. Gallagher, George Gaskill, Kenneth Gentry, Donald Gigler, Andrea Gribbin, Thomas M. Goodrich, Bruce Greene, Norman Grassel, Peter Grover, Katherine E. Grzybowski, John Guyer, Kenneth E. Habeck, Michael C. Haines, Richard W. Harbin, Michael Hartman, Kevin Hauberger, Katherine Hayden, Ronald ANNE :Q L , 1 , . .f-- iff ,Kg Us 5 'liiisiifrrsi-. fm 'J2ff2'.,,:sJZI25?i?B93 W5 ,'g1gggg,ggss--- fx 1,:v,.s J J ty . W F' . f . X - ,i:f2J,:2ziz1 el , lluu -1 11 95, . NR A A . J I' S X ,fav X f . .. :V S f ' l 'fx , V wr Jiii Hildebrandt, Brian Hiller, William J. Holgerson, Mark Hom, Jay On Honeycutt, Richard K Horner, Donald Horvath, Paul Hosey, Robert Inman, James Jarvis, William A. Jennings, David Jones, Harold Jones, Harold Johnson, James Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Todd Johnson, Frederick Kamel, Brian Katz, Neill Velazquez, Carmen Kearney, Susan Kennedy, Brian Kerstetter, Roland Kersetter, Roy Kinney, Cindy Ann Kirchner, Karl Kiernicki, Noreen , Kleiser, Kathy l L me ' -ir fi L S , aa' ai 1 ' sftafi jr f, , if K ragga? .', t - . -. fi N l all 'Q' 'xi ag X , A, la Q' A: 3 t ra r KL,.-. -. fff..f- f-,, t fr ew. -5- ae- K la.: ,, L .. 9 r nv Q... ,. Xu - -Vw ,C if: 1- .51 K N, .sag-gall , - , I .N , . .. 7 ..,. at .w xkiiw I I, ., . r a , ,, .,,. .. 5 as 2 rx .3 K X . r Q , , ' ia E r f L1 X ' -fi -,r . Ui s iffyxi , -N1 U. s Q Qs. wx g y N 3 . E Kramer, Kenneth Kraus, William Latorre, Manuel Leizman, Lonnie Lewis, Kathy Libucki, Thomas Little, Shawn Locker, Robert Lockhart, James Ley, David L. Lopez, Robert Lopez, Richard Lough, Patricia Lowden, Joseph Lowy, Kevin R. Loyer, Michael Lukasik, Eugene Wx 'QR 1 f. ,Q , 1 X x . X sw W9 .ir is , mfg ,f, 1 M rr. KJ it ' NPI f . lg? E . E3lQv,. ,f1 a AC an f,-iz ., . . 01 'S' l'5e54JJtgf ? 5 .- 'K ,ES ,::., , , 2 5 . J - - vs fi , X - X ,f 3 J me It :Q 9 ' , f' , N J is 1 ,. ' ' Z K , I' Us I s . r + y K A 1, f i .me ,- - 35: J r f , K 'N K . me i . X., iff-H , . .. -P nz ii mAL X 3 , , X lQl N al. XJ 5 4 mg U.-N.-we X , S R SIQNYF II? 19 59 ay 126 Mackner, Wayne Morley, Frank J., Jr. Marshall, Donald Martin, Donna Mastrangelo, Patricia Matthews, David A. Matt, Clare Mauro, Ronald McGonigle, Catherine Megee, James Mickle, Kellen Milke, Robin Mochernuk, Robert Mochernuk, Theresa Monroig, Helen Moorhouse, James Moorhouse, Richard Morgan, Richard Mosteller, Stephen Nowakowski, Timothy Mound, William Mullen, Robert E. Murphy, James Myers, Sally Naylor, Robert Nelson, Rickey Newell, Terence Newhouse, Theresa of , w' 95 'I , . x K V ,,,. ,-Y: .N s . M, X N V'-f . -'H.1li5...1.'f lis i52' ' . 2 , i.. ia' X . fwssliii 424, X ? if iXZ'w If 1 ' -,Q,: sesr C '. .2,,. . , . -,'.W ' X 4+ ea .. 5 'f M2 ' P 'L ' . - .. , , qfffgggg 1 ,N R wr , Bibs . A I A .,,, X 'L B' kL',' L xv' N A E s e i we gs, X . wg'-yewvfm . ' . .35 A A' K ' fr- f rl' .,f La. . . 1 r .2 I ws. -1..z. - . 2 5,51-f-553 W- Pelletier, Kim Pitale, Anthony Plevyak, Gary .. C N-C ,gi , E. 1 . . , S . . . sr .-:f ez'-at Q x 127 Poinsett, Russell Polizzi, Paul, Jr. Pywell, Daniel Ocherr, Robert Oberski, Frank J. O'Conner, Christopher O'Reil1y, Robert Ott, Edward Pappas, Mark Parish, Crystal Price, Thomas Prickett, Ted Pry, Michael Pullen, William H, Parker, Clifford Parker, Samuel Reid, Dorothy A. Reich, Barry Renzi, Gerald 1 r A 4 S A ., --AM, an . , E ggi if a t H ,gg , 1 H O 'K I f iw 1- . r . L 3 5 J ' -r.. t f . 'r' 'fi5517J?r'f9u 'i ii ' W are 1 A5 Q 5, Q Q 1 swf: f -i miss, - if -E S 1 L, x-f-'X E' fwf wt c 8- vh- , fklfx . ezi i' f iqfzlrr-, F V fx t S ' Y. it , is-nd - -, 'fa 2 'Q ' Exp' 'w .11 . E V ' Q ' ' r L, L -'Y fs-1 me A :7.',k K NX, .,-- .5 . :mm - j lbw Q -, mm . . 4 'S' 4 Y . sip: 2 5' sa P , I is 3 f 2 :J 'H A I wi. Rossi, William Rowan, Kathleen Rosner, Steve -cm , ,. ,., N ...... N 1 3 F . s. . .. .. . 1 , gb K 'Z::j3'g2 , im., s ,fgiil li 15, - '-Q I - wr' hifi X h L if I ,,, il-ji , ,X if-:1 K . Q.fi1riifiiii - X 1 i 2 4 Q r .Q-Q ' 1 . S1 125 '12-' Qi - 'X ' 1 Sozio, Donald SPHEHUOIU, AHWOHY R' llii si? ' , Spencer, Elijah cc X lr in v l is lli W sg., K. 1 3 K , i ,355 K A . , K N i f A ' is K .. V K ,. t kkkk ,, .4 . Q :VL I ,tx ' , I A ioil 1 Yjf ,s g fi 1 . e C .E 5 ,K Af? ' ,Xl V A , W x I X f v , v, ': .. Y S W. -.. ' N j..--Vt . Y' - iillii bE3E'siiff1-fivlgi-, , is :xxx Q ' lil l'- 6 ' 128 Riker, Walter Robotin, Alex Robinson, Lance Robson, Rose Roche, Ed Rosati, Nick Rosario, William M Rooney, Timothy Rollins, Fred Rodgers, Ernest Ruth, Jerry Sabel, Marco Smith, Debbie A. Smith, Eleanor Smith, Theresa Stacy, Joseph Staley, Leslie Stansky, John Stockton, Bill Stocklein, Charles l l l 59 'Ei 1 Xl ' 3 1- S .wv?.1.,5. 1 1 I K 23 t 3.3 Eg. ,EH-zfy, ,x.' S , 155' - 4 -'Sf' '- f Q 3L'g' Q?g 4 'V 'P Q Q5 lQ is K5 - .f1Qffln.f?fvs- .',.f? wn-Xfgjm '23 Rgrif'-eff 'WSF' ai it S XRS Fi' Q -g --may eaigfyf : V i e Q. , 129 ,.,4rQ 5. it A, af A . V. X r i QQ Q xxx iffl lli 141, H f ,life A ' :E Q llai, ' - V . -,SK .,,- , :Ei L 1 ,- '-1ff :f1- . Sinutko, Paul Sylvia, Lesley Sweeney, Louis P. Singer, Stephen Shinn, Edwin F. Shinn, Barbara Sheridan, Deborah Schletter, Terri A. Sambucci, Karen Santangelo, Ronald Seasock, Mark Shanley, Rose Marie Shanley, John Shedaker, Elton Fred Tallini, Richard Tapp, Kathleen Taylor, Edwin , P . . X ,. , wk ' 1- fif f X, , NJ S fl 165:-.ii - 1- 4 . .. .filo Q sb ,X et. . Aa .K at if ' X Y' .SS T 'fi f 2? E - 'TWA 42 'it t if is aw f f .... . ix K ' aww- W sm,-,,W,. ,.x.,. HN , . 'w NEW ' - ,f-- vt x. Taylor, Kenneth R. ' 'WJ-1-11:--1 - z.'-:Wm-' n ew H , fs s e' 'E ,,, QR: O Thomas, Joseph Thompson, Dean P. 130 03 'M -15 1 -.X he 0 . Y s H: , ef: 'FM' 1 .Q Ubele,MichaeI Mil- ' F Treat, Michael Ursomaro, Ernest A Towey, Donna M. Toth, Dorothy e Thompson, John 1 . . . X'- x I, 7. .- KT' .W . Thompson, Heidemarie Walder, Herman V Q, , . . N K- X 4 X X , , . ,gary ,N . so - ,, ,. sa, 4 Pi . rn, 3 1.4 , 'g1'g V' 'A' ., ' ' W .,.h X ' . f r 1 r, Z f L, f Frist 2 . Q , vhs f Y is me s x ' , .,., . Q... ,I if . J 1 qi L f 5 XY 96 T 'gi QV' ti N , V? :Zi 'ig 131 Velazquez, Carmen Valente, Nicholas Van Genderen, Robert Verrill, Joseph E. Vivian, Dennis Walsh, Gregory Wasikowski, Francis Watkins, Williams Warhol, Edward Wedell, Kevin Weinisch, Richard H. Weiss, Robin May Wentzel, Crystal Witherow, Charles Wood, Sherry Wright, Bryon Wynn, Kathleen Yose, Michael Yacono, Wanda Young, Lisa Marie Ziegler, Ronald Freshman Class Officers And Advisors Mrs. Maiorino Advisor Emma Thomas Treasurer Annette Myers Betty Springs President Carolym Sellner Secretary Vice-President xx Mr. Irvin Advisor 1 .1 V r J X 'A ll gg figs Q 11 ,-,'- wr A .,-x Q 5121 ,fi Q rl f xx 2' ,Q W - Q, Jai. i , I -W . ,, ,. ' if: Ht ex. K 1 5 Q4 ,S , 3 , 3 gem 1 , X 5 . W , , , , . R W it f - A A F5 9 Allbright, Brian Ahern, Daniel Anderson, Christopher 40' L: tcasiaifief ' . 1 'rd' g'555its1j8 W , rir., .1 m x ff 'X 1 3 H V K SR -Q. b y in vi' 5 t M N la E, ,f ,Ea kc 1 . A Q . 4-, N Q 1 0 ' 1 ' . 1 A - Q ,L I ,. lu N. N , -f -,y .- K... 1 - .--qw, az , A ,. J.. ,. N ,,.,. . .. , .f f,',v.K-N , ygfnw, J , ?wif:.f.1:e:ff':.. W A K , SjQ4,,gf1.1a.i- ..fJg,g.q.f,-pf' V K1 A.,-1,u,s,gdA n- . r.,Qhr-,,w x av-4 '-'A QQ -ew ,- . ,f ,v,w,A1.:- .:.i:,g:,Q,'5t, 3 muh. 'ff my 4-.11 t sq' xv 1-,an 'gf f,g2f.vf i'.,, 1 A- 1' Tuff '- 1, gy. ' fr ..- ,.j?gj.,g3 1- 'v , r1rrEr r M 1 V W ' , lm A f ' L at - A 2 X , , H.. ' f ' A i , haw? ' 1 ,. an ', nw - E. x Bock, Roy Boehm, Jeffrey Bolling, Vicki Boone, John Booth, Francis Borstad, Clyde Acker, Walter Adams, Mark Albert, Robert Albrecht, Cherlyne Alcott, Deborah Archer, Tab Baker, Devette Baptista, Robert Barta, Terrel Basilio, Antonio Batsford, Robin Bell, Warren Bencze, Michael Benson, James Bobbie, David . xl , ,ax ' -Q --.. , . r 5 K , V . a U A ' x fs. in XY, X x 3, .. .. . .fffx fr .. K it - ,Y if wg' , , s -Q K C A M sa- fix 1:-Si C 'rx as gi s J .3 if new Q, , 3 V .' f x. Camisciona, John Carman, Raymond Canduci, James Qu Chwastek, Sally Clawell, Kathy Cowen, Patricia B 4 Bower, Thomas Bowerman, Gregory Bracero, Magali Breece, Duane Brennan, Joseph Brischler, David Brooke, John Brooks, Mary Brothers, Martin Brownell, Daniel Bullecks, David Buyers, Dana Call, George Collacchi, Diane Cook, William Cooke, Ronald . f.,, E sw ,. ,tv ..,, X 1, X ,I i l . 1' H-- l 'K 1 -J - ,.',h' 5 '-g' t rw l '.' , - L, ' :il are 1 'f f VM x ': 1 . 5 ' ew, '-- if i fx, -f :.A:s.,, ,1,-N 2' ' 12- K, k R, i 'F C .,. T F Ti ri 35, 7. -L-:,Q:f:r1.1?-:sgwfa ' K A . gi, 1 ' ,,0'f' ,,.. fflrl X- ' i ' . S, N txt:- 1? . -1 ' ,XT -'l z . .,, '? '75 PR 5:0 -' 751-!'f13r'1:f:?:3jf , - iifzilzgcmg-5, it so Q xi X ww rn, We 29 K 5, .. . .,.,,- . Q ,U , , ,t ,,, ,X R ug, ,, , V Q , 3,1 Czerw, William Dengler, Barry DeFleece, Richard .Q ,.:.i,-1, Q. .. f, f ,s 1 Sis gd , Y G N 5 I ri 1 R I ' X w + xx J Q if xg sm Au 1 it gil N, g x NN' X Ellis, Anita Ellis, Jacqueline Elstone, Keith 1 X , ev Q- ' v. af 'L if jk Q X' Q ii.' 5 fd r I is r,! it L wqijpvh Hugs' 1 R . A I 'H A - 1 135 Courtney, Glenn Coyle, Bernard Kozak, Paul Crawford, Yuette Curley, John DeCamillis, Carmine Davis, Warren D,Angelo, Anthony Dahl, Robert Dixon, James Doherty, Walter Dosher, Susan Durand, Brandin Eggermont, Irene Eller, Charles Ely, Milton Epperson, John Ervin, Darlene Fagan, Shawn Farley, Gary J A f reees V Q J V ,JJ, ,J. . . y, ,L,A. , J ii '-f Qu: ' is ,. -' 5 Q F , l A sf Q34 ta sr as :aa ' .fu 1' iv 51? r ,,.w..j,,',1v 1 'zsggx xx 3 '-6 W fr, giiiglggiwif i R fx A -rm' -Siem., -f --'ra-im -if r M Forvour, Robert ,Q 1 rs ifqgaaff' wx ,J -as K a 1 M . ,gas x XQR , X f-.. Q lx 5 K. J gjj , sax-..:-,v L 'Y ' 'f-1-. wr L, , . ,r err, in E -as , Q, X Q fe , as f Q 4 li 3 xg N 1 1 1 , w ie , . ' p sr ,ffggism wifi fi aa xii .. I F 6, Xl w. ll , ,L X N , x,.x X ,rj V .LJAD L srfvk F 3b'. - 1 'kk., 136 Feldman, Susan Fenimore, Herman Fillius, Linn Fisher, Donald Flemings, Paul Francis, John Franza, David Furman, Harry Gallagher, Debra Gansloser, William Gebely, George Gilbert, Leonard Gilfillan, John Graf, Joseph Greenig, Larry Gruber, Fran cis Hackney, Steve Hall, Bruce Hand, Jeffrey Hanley, Raphael Hanley, Thomas Hansell, Christopher P , L .J h ' .V--' Q, ' -ra J a Q. ., I ,.,.f:.w3 J -. , ...pry ' 1 , , '1riifsgffT2 -. -JF. 'Si 5 f .-if t ,U ,nyc f,-,fig . ,, , -' j, ,1 ff. ze '- ' . 1 e ff' Q ,vfisfii .1T1?!ifw2, 3' ii? .1 , ,i 1 5. f .----- - -1 E , , at -H 5, N N . ,,?ff..:.J.,,e1.1 s s. 5. X .,.,f,f S , MS J E f Q 1 L ? ,.'iLf'Ig- . was - -Q L, L. ,J t. K ww ,Q ix- ? ws l HJ Q Y 326 as x ' J ' 5 ,K Ax , N JE .Q --:Me L ff ' ' et af, ,Ml , l L -.ii J -h'h ' ' KK k it '-,L . L .,,. . . .,L,. 3. 1 Q24' e ' - -1 ei' g9 1::i'e:lf,i, , -fg,5:if, ' 1 r f5'?5fsUie-Jfiif 1 f if f 'if:fe2si2f2'2.lf5iJ1517 . J, QQh L eaa, il L e an R-' ' ,-L' 5 2 . X Q s ...,,. . - if 2 Q ,,., , . V S ' tif' fi ill Y ' f v 1- L. LLf Jee , J r 'J 'mm. ' is b- I K , ,,k I - 1 J. 1x'QafQQi iffii,-J - X' fflfsil 1 I J 1 137 Hansen, Michael Hanuscik, George Harper, William Hartmann, Billy Henning, Francis Hensley, Mickey Hughey, John Jarvis, Robert James, Richard Jacoby, John Jackson, Larry Jablonski, James Jennings, James Jenson, Joel Jones, Lynn Jordan, Margret Jones, Todd Kramer, David King, Leslie Kiesling, Carolyn Lane, Gary Lawrence, Michae Lech, Claus ' Leiby, Craig Leto, Bernadette Leto, Anthony l Hetherington, Holly Lewallen, Danny ssii i , . L Lincoln, Richard A Q I Linton, Russell fi h Lippincott,Ray L W i k. ., X Loges, Thomas N' wr? af X ' E L if . x x N AN 'xv f 1 E A ,L ' i iii Ludwig, Stanley y i s .kk ' il,hol,il. l Lyles, James so . y L Magda, Debbie L. f,,l ,.,. t ii.., it - ' Magee, Charles s . - . A - it Magee,Thomas WW 'L ,. a IIS? i v wir ax W W B y olloo in 4, ' 6341 f - Mahler, James MacGregor, Brian Q- ? K 5 . Markey, Randall 5 . V my Q ifilfv Xltb L 2 J Matera, Joseph Martin, Lynn - M! 2-Qif Q diil ' A e Masters, William if i few tx is Q E V will wllllillmg fm, V. il h X ' l 138 .35 ' 5 , ,, L,I,,,, LW,,,, , kki, ,,,,. L.L 1. t W,,LL , is I . F -Q V Q -nr N, ,Z iz. t SK i .--,,- X' .. K Hat, ,, QE V fr. , it ...sr ,V 5 McWilliams, Patrick Meizell, Bruce Miller, Danny gil .. N- ' A '-4b ' tvs -.- fs, Qi seem --b, as i :-A Q, s gr Xv.,Q s Myers, Cindy Nawn, Hugh Niver, Betsy - :fm f:--,K Megee, Michael Melendez, Robert McCartt, Roger McGhee, Robert McGinnis, William Miller, Kenneth Miller, Louis Mitchell, Mikel Morales, Jeffrey Montileone, Frank Moyer, James Mullen, Lawrence Murphy, Cynthia Myers, Annette Myers, Fred Nixon, David Nixon, Hugh Parise, Frank Parker, Joyce Pascoal, Wayne f. -Y. 5gifg1,,,,fff, N 5 ' 't , 3 sn CQ 5' X . K Q A f r nil: 1 M ff' 521:- wr . 4. v , ,U . fs 1: 4, 'f -. gr., r eu- QQ, . .. ff g7'Z'fl?5 A 3 V gf ,Y Q ,.,4. . R W . ' -x 'Sm' this 1 is f-if ,t , :rss , Q h Q W ,ia W X W. . Q ,ij 1 , N ee, 'gr' L ,gXB,1 ff!::.fJ1i,. 4,545 S K AN .... . .,.. .J,,....... - . . SL if QM at -xx K 4 gf ' , 9 Q h .rr . :!. .X1.' W ...A , K X ' r 'L 4 X 4 i i , L A N 140 Patterson, Richard Pelt, Lloyd Petitt, Kenneth Picard, Suzan Pierce, Maria Plytas, Louis Porter, Elizabeth Procopio, Michael Raimondo, Philip Ransom, Kevin Reber, Charles Reed, Bruce Reich, Lucille Ridgeway, John Rosenthal, Nick Rossi, Robert Ryan, Mark Sampson, George Sansoni, Nancy Santos, Ruben Schaeffer, Bruce Schletter, Brian Schramm, Greg Schultz, Robert Stokley, Keith I . 1 u ISP 4- 'Za I t .i 1 S va S . ag if if X 'TQ' .Q S , i 'St 5, ,, . ' 5 k , ,ep Qt X l 'HH l, A ix 5 . ,ir 9 ,gash 'Q lv riegtwrgra ' niwttfi ,1'f K ' 'Mm ,,,,. . TW , lfwtifli S, 33 I V' 'Q , E .122 .r . i Severs, Sandra Sej da, Mary Sellner, Carolyn Serechia, Theresa Shanley, Donna Smart, Philip Smith, Deborah Lee Smrke, Ingolf Solliday, Susan Spagnuolo, Edward Spaw, Anna Spengeman, Dana Springs, Elizabeth Stahl, Tommy Stevenson, Duane Stewart, Craig Stewart, Elizabeth we eb? iii. .r 5. g rip ,., N fn X ' V Q ' me Nw ' a t i 5 R 'sa 'WE K 'K e T Xt T bffs? A . - gy, ri . K N , r ' ww ' f V - .... -- - '1 - A ,,f3L..,, P x VKJL . K ' r rr N . 31 ' e rrill, Kenneth Wagner, Paul 'sf 3, , it W Q 'T QPVL ., st iff H Snggdo your g Qi -- r Q Xi 3 Oro 0 5 X F : ' Waite, Donald W Wakeman, Kenneth Wallace, Glenn XX It L K U -0151-W' J' Y' -. 5, .N , A 142 if Stone, Leonard Stone, Harold Szymanski, Joe Volkman, Robert Amy, Terence -X ,K had U ' Thomas, Emma ' ' Thorton, Gary l xf X3 Cook, Timothy Tresch, Timothy Vandegrift, John Verschelde, Maureen Wescott, Randy l X gil. V0 Y or 5 il 'Nr 2 -5 , L , , i ll iff N Q ' i 2.12 , 'E s J MAN lx 'Wx l f Ward, Darcee Walker, Nelson Warrick, Anthony Weir, Jeanette Welsh, Tim White, Jeff Wiesenecker, Stephen Winkelspe cht, Don Wilson, Kevin Woodard, Kevin Woods, Jay Woolf, James Woodruff, Joseph Yersak, Gary Young, Carol Young, James Zigenfus, Dawn Zink, Richard Zwirn, Susan ,J an ! fam? uf wr' Q. if '1 2 ,iw f if 11' 'if '. QB X 'Q V Vx iff Qmme 1, QCQV'flf WNW' ns 'l QNW 0 a N Q0 ' If! .W 4 I ,.- f -'X ff nf V N Do Q3 GX! C70 9 Q f' f fx! Xf I ,- YEARBOOK As Editor-in-chief of the 1973 edition of Reflections I would like to thank p Z the Editor and staff for making this edition a bigger and better book. I would also like to thank the teachers for their patience with the many interruptions as to their classes. The members of the staff hope you enjoy this yearbook and wish the Seniors much success in the future. Editor in Chief frnarqfb 79566 65 Margie Fischer ,mi Finance Editor Finance Editor Advisor Gus John Walt Ewasko Mr. Joseph Kovacs K K -, Xi ,s.s sc.sss . Q W X' 1.49, X. ,,-f- Sim' : ,-,.. , ,. Art Editor Liz Shank Photo Editor Tom Proto Writing Editor Debbie Rose 148 Editor in Chief Margie Fischer Q V? r X ,. Z, Art Editor Sue Lawlor ,5s,,,,,,,r .r,.:N,, ar, ,,.,, - ' as ....r. . .. , , k,:.1W5',rj k cific? .J 5 r as 3 f , gg Q - -1 rf , .511 , s . I 1 S i . 5 : X Organization Harold Haas lac!! 149 STUDENT COUNCIL Alfred Olson Cooper Kathy Rowan Mary Daniels President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Jordon Mrs. Andiario Advisor Advisor P, ilq 5 Knowledge is wasted unless it includes learning how to live and work in harmony with one another. The primary purpose of Student Council is to give students these experiences by letting them govern and be part of an organization. As additional goals the Council promotes good relations between students and administration, students and faculty, students and the community and between students and themselves. There is no limit to what students can attain when they set out to accomplish these goals democratically. 150 . X i ! ,,,2 .,,,.,1 U E '1,,A. ,. , fm w 7 5 f if ff QM' T f - 9:vm9 ,:,,' E-1 EVE a,fmi12z s'QY2ss2,s ezwQ, mm my m Q rave scEziyLTNicwQ2t1Ewr 23.316 fed by SE.1EilCEElQYOLiEiCfi was ic: iiairiyfsix needy fgmsiiisfs an ifoasszzg. Whose namcs E fmrme the Buziezgmzz f,,4f,E3.EM 3 Board. Over 400 mmzed QQ iwcmggizi in by cur siuaicmfs, Q2 faxed, me BCfV l HS I-ducar zitimnb rvgvesemxd by Twist med 5525043 fer Liza: buying N mm? mi' Si 20.00 was spent :Kaus and turkeys for these mme iH5i1i'i1'3klLiI1Q me articles I zzsiwa fharrszm, During fha 4 R311 E-ifssrzazn look packages ingsmz Qty :mei Burlirzgicn :mm :ami one package was iommzif. Phe Sheriff :Eslzwm :znnmg pgmwges 2.0 mwe- 3fiOH. ami iimwnsmilis. rw thunk those of ywu who i fsugwgwfi, our ffsoci eirivc, evvryqmcs support we have 0 huip 36 families have fx Hoiiiiay 0 QK Zzzmk evcfyfrmf: who eifimated uf rn-fsffw 2wfi11f3fl2'wc K fu, ,, L L., ,V ,, at ,,...v. ., J hi like io Hmmk tha: fwiluwing number of 'wozvlc w?mo:1iEmzzimi. 3 sim ,Q vw f 'Q mqgw if ff - ,lqlwwg fvcfrrlc for E'nfZ'ufn1z2rf.arws and distri- : A ,s vn,,,,,M t,f..Ag, .lg Mis ,.fL.,,x. s E Q , Q mi be sum mf But E gm fame im? fi u , , ,Nav we boxers: was gm snzasizlng SL3CQi?'v5? Udeff to right, Klernlgludqi iimwfa iw my QM: amp: awk feimiqcafs Ma Mzafrz!a4vs'ski wwf Of :iw ?w12 1wESuSanweedS, TuexaxlqaughahMmdQuaffZLQgm, Wanda Yacofxmy QSM EW1i5Ni373f3f?Dii?Ci1U.Czziiif in Qui Acizawi img, 1-Im :ies gzmilzsme ziggfgfiifziycai Mmczlie Myafs fees ll nigh! ar? wviszg Em' fizcmklhly Anile WyHl1hgLShBPQ61Zell Elllesslierlziaawhli-3SSt. Edlt0ILifl2y ixwzi what imigss Vari mb sm zlzmgzw, vsivatii Bwzy Rfziqiz :mapa rm? iw iiixi :wwe lzig1E2GHiefg!.Debbie Koglplgkig Karl Y0ungfE,d,itQr in Qbief. ?2mwx'z Ediasicx ,- , , x , sie: i'fUlxi Y.iffZfA12if,Li'5- Y 14:1 Wiz VV, 5 E- wmuh mmimlzg 4,111-fsf, 5212? gisxwirfi, ywzz 3 K 2 I E I I V A Q5 L wwf? . . - W , 212512g'xif27'1fa:1V:'az:25 afsmfix fi. ,A wuz mm is xzmcig' fa? Ef?uLiiEC55i5'l uf ' 5' L if A 1 5 X 'P U U ii 03:-cm . A . 1 1-iffLf5'l 3155 X Yi? S23 .JTEQ .fKP5'1'21Wli1siV ,' J mmmf imzrs Ami anamLr21g,erwy4vLz. 4 'S 3 ' Y W FY gwkiif KK miami: . . 'ww rwvw gf 2 im '-indent J mgamu w wxgfrww jvirdf f' 6 A Z2 L V i 5 L ' H V I qw .. A . , aww' el 'V ' 2 ii ,. 5 ' ' - avi? .ax gi gm!! an We vmvm:egwev1'ifi A 5' ji ' L z S f ff, ' Q s - Q H '?LiJ,iElX1?ki . Qyix ------ f f k i . . L I ,K M Qzfewm 2 Eng ia wasp xw.2we!g?QYt,!w1WzK2L2?i1Ia5E2i31l E , 6 imurusiui ,wmii M5121 ihmzsgiz ami wt -Qgf, .,, ' Mani Lucia Qmga liege? miie Hyziilasls UMM K A. EMECK3 hwy, ,xi ,maint V - siudgms offered Emir iizazv so :Musa Mlmgww ghgwlf Wg, ,AM 5, Lgggwgmm f 5 ig Q W WWW? W5 W WV W immf WW V1 ami is zgxmsscf1f1i?zu':1.f,t:sf5. wiv: , L, A UWM f'5WV Xiwflfmwmfw ww cfzwwyai Qawimz mfwsfmiiifmi wg figffz.-V -. ., wAkbk V V Vzl. 25. A ,. A A b yum, my fixing amcsng 4 4 I fwmv simisnm va-?mfk1:v:,3izaxmiksinixi Wlgfm Q tm .bw frxi'3k41gg1i-Yfwfivi' Wm. W :Q '- nf 2l3'Q!i.2i!Jii.'L! imma 'v'mNfeIa,?1ui2fA2V Fvmif Qg,,,iwwg,igg img Vg E32 3,I.fj,f E M ' n - dw. r- Q: A A ..,.. A 1 v, ie? girl LirN2U10!'5xJiel4 Qi 1223? wizvmi. KQKF Y :Q-'-Lf amimw Nam is fi wwf Umar Sim 'md N i'7 ? - ' SQ! Q L, ' z 1 iix Q i s , 1025? 2 V A 'Rf 7 ' ,M , ff ff 4,3 Q , , wi K, lp ra itMsz2?mM 2mm?waf 4 , - Q1 fl K, x :ag .Lf '. ug ,M f A X X N - salmicniv, wmrn-pai, mam iEavarmws:1v, mm M ,, m.53,,,j5M,5,,W,,,.ei15,5,.X,1 Cwlx, ,My - 'Lf ' 75 Zpfgf f - 'M Q 'sr -, , V . S.. ,V f, -. - , ' ' K A pq -K, A A at WYWW O'NkfxfU' 5UV Ww'5 X Oimgf' mils Claim kfif2.K?Z'L!f2fi xx azidazxw or Sha: i'm:w.me g gdgx v-'1:2:Z?1?' ' 513 Www 5W5'm'1Wi' W W NM Mw3m39Q gazed Eimf :iw Qizaziczt! budv iuiiglm shew RV Grow' 'whip nm' 'Wu UQ :WW Aim M Mk gm U' im MEWUE' vsmzmomvmgacgarssmzvksc.?rcxE1m4m.Soavi20' E ...ff mm wr af STUDENT GUIDE The Student Guide Acitivity has a membership of 30 students. This activity is open to grades 10 through 12. Members of the activity act as guides giving visitors and perspective students a tour of the school complex, while explaining the educational programs offered. The students also usher at concerts, graduation, and exhibitions either sponsored by the Burlington County Vocational School, or someone using our school facilities. The Student Guides participate in approximately forty events a year in an attempt to improve public relations, not only Within our school, but between our school and the community. 152 Imllwfmmal B33 BAL x .ry ! BG W,k 5 J L S W Qkxgi BASKETBALL FOOTBALL SOCCER VOLLEYBALL KNOCKTHEPHQDOWWJ 3 4155, ! ! 'Z 'xx FOGTBALL This years intramural football season began with each class playing eliminations. This led to eliminating all but two classes for the championship playoff. The game was very exciting with each team showing good team work. The championship was between the Juniors and Seniors. The Juniors stayed close in the score but couldn't beat the Seniors. The final score was 27-20. The star players of the Senior team were Gus John, Bob Spencer, and Tom Siwak. v ' ' , 15 SOCCER The girls' Physical Education Department started off their intramural program in the fall with soccer. Each gym class elected five girls to represent their class and each grade level com- bined their gym classes to form a team. Re- sulting in a win by the Junior Class. 1 X . 2- , ,- Efiziiilz- I . X 5151122113: . aff :-:-wc-153: , -:rj .g.g.g,g.g.,,. 1 . U, '..,.y :-:-:-:-:-1-1:I -5:5 115123211111 I 111-1:??E1i' l .111 43:3:::,: 4 f3.:::::: , - 5, 1511111212 l lr. . Q .v I ,1 15:51- YQ . - ' .1E1E5E5ff 4 . 5 ,' 1. .41:1s:1:1:j.1 - -:1: ,15:1:25f:1:1:1:1:::- . ,.g ,.,:1:-.I+ :-:-:-::..-:::::-:g.: ' 5'?1Eiq. X- 1' .-:3:3:Q5:25- . '11-,p .-:-:-.-.-.g,5- 1:-. 1'1:1: 231- .-:1:21:1:I:::1:1:1:-: 315' .. '+21:Pk--5 :1:1:1:1'1:1:-:1:1 :1 ' ' -' ..- '--:-..4f:2:2:E:E:f r 4.55 ' L Q r si - VOLLEYBALL The Volleyball Intramural program was run slightly different in that the individual gym classes competed with each other resulting in a win by the first period Junior class. ,,,w.ww f 'ffl rp: 156 iii Q ' , -1 L, GIRLS BASKETBALL In establishing the Basketball Intramural pro- gram each gym class elected eight students to be on an A team or a B team. Each B team played each other to establish a B team Winner and each A team played each other to obtain a winner. Umwttsf 157 BASKETBALL Fw. veg, inf K an mfg 4, VDVIJ ' T fs. fi g. 4 X 6 5, , , KU 3 T i M fi Mmm were i r The boys' intramural basketball season was very ex- . 9 citing. Each class tried to be in the championship game. The f Seniors vs. the Juniors was the final game of the season. w The seniors were able to win by a slight margin of 47-41. ' The star players of the Senior team were Frank Mcglory Nh- and Mark Eckenrode. Ll l I R X J f gg if ' mu ! A '53 ' n g ll F x- . Q 1 mi E 1 58 KNOCK THE PIN DGWN 159 Christmas Dance and Car Wash ,M Jik ,f ,.,: -. I Ve Tiff? ffa a I z'-.sIfa 1. C A R was H Toys For Tots and Food Drive ' The staff and students of B.C.V.T.H.S. conducted two outstanding community services during the months of Nov. and Dec., l972. One was the Thanksgiving Food Drive which enriched the lives of fourty-four families throughout Burlington County. Turkeys, chickens, potatoes, bread, and other food parcels were delivered in time for Christmas. The other was the toys for tots drive. Many new toys and used toys in good condition were donated and delivered to local children during the Christmas holiday season. C 5 t LL T, ..,...,,V., J 5 l X 1 S C syoo,,o ,F 5 rw wr , 'SZ X fs Q6 w x TO THE CLASS OF 73 Blunts Staff 88 family know that you have worked hard under extreme social and economic conditions. We have faith in you, and know that with you, the Youth of America, will take advantage of what America has had, has, and will have to offer you, and will continue to make the following classes proud of you. Blunts lncorp. 'IERMS CooKsToWN coinIi'0 'n ROAD ' NEW EGYPT Phone 758-2244 of 758-8000 Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. Saturday ,Til 5:30 164 ...ZW The Directors, Qtticers, ancl Statt ot our Banlz join togettier in expressing our sincerest good wisiies and congratulations on tI1e cvcnt ot your graduation. May tI1c coming ycars turing you ttic Ioest ot Good IIcaItt1, Happi- ness, and Prosperity. FIIIBIIIY BBIIK 8 Tl'lISl 00 ol HRW Jersey 322 HIGH STREET, BURLINGTON, N.J. 4900 ROUTE 70, PENNSAUKEN, NJ. SUNSET ROAD, BURLINGTON, N.J. MAPLE AVE., PENNSAUKEN, N.J. MEMBER F.D.I.C. 165 386-0091 O f 1 To The Class of 1973 The directors and staff of the .xr 1 express our sincere congratulations to the graduates. We also Wish suc- cess and fullfilment in the years that follow your graduation. L MECHANICS NATIONAL BAN of lx ' I 0 ,- A'- 'il if '30 1 . A , Mechanics National Bank wish to -o oil -19 1, A -I ' x lx ' ' Burlington County Since 1839 16 Convenient Offices To Serve You Member of F.D.I.C. 894-8275 166 BEST WISHES from BURLINGTON COUNTY'S LARGEST HOME-BASED BANK Serving the Burlington County area With nine conveniently lo- cated offices throughout the county. Burlington County Trust COMPANY BUTE Member F.D.I.C. L'LUKE'S 8 HAPPY ACRES Compliments Of CARS TRUCKS MEENAN OIL co. INC. LUCAS MOTOR COMPANY . 30 Fort Ave. Rt. 130 at Columbus Road Burl1ngton,N.J. New Egypt, New Jersey 267-1808 Bank OF MIDUERSEY BORDENTOWN TOWNSHIP 0 CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP BORDENTOWN .FLORENCE TOWNSHIP 9 NEW EGYPT PEMBERTOWN TOWNSHIP 0 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations SL Best Wishes Class of ,73 MILLER FORD Your Friendly Dealer HA Symbol of Integrity for 60 Years in Burlington Countyl' 167 , ,- K 81 Imperial Cricket F, Chrysler GMC Trucks nw An S O N , I N Plymouth Phone: 267-0990 Used Cars Valiant Frank D. Smith Jr., Marketer Gasoline f Motor Oil - Fuel Oil J. G. BECKER, INC. BP OIL CORPORATION First in Service Since l9l9 Route 38 Mount Holly, N.J. 08060 C6091 267-0130 Route 38, Mount Holly, N.J- C609I 667-4319 N. JOHN AMATO 8m CO. Quflb .Mcoeafafzf P. O. BOX 363 609-665-6900 ?Y? Riclcskaw gnu Q . . Business Meetings 84 Banquets from 5 to 500 Route 70 'I' Opposite Garden State Race Track if Cherry Hill, N.J. CHERRY H'I N' J' 08034 The Temple of Elegance. For Lodging. For Dining CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CLASS OE H737 Shop Instructor: Mr. James McCorriston John Acconey Bill Bell Joe Bernotas Charles Clark George Cranmer Alan Graham Mark Griffith John Kranz Bill Polito Bill Rasmussen Ray Dare Jim Schweppenheiser Bob Dare Craig Smith Bruce Fort Joe Wiest Jack Jenkins if you're looking for an auto dealer to do MORE for you . . WE'RE WILLINGH U :l.'1..'ff.':1'flHfffQf.1.Ul'f.11Tf.'LI.f.L'lZIfI4 S f1'51.fff G 'M' U rg:-.:,:.:fu.....,........... 9 315.51 .... 9 1Zg',11'!lT'f:.'.ZS1t ' ' 9 ?if.!.Z'.i' . 9 ::.U'12:'G ' ' sv .... .: ::::r.:g.I:::1.1.. W 'W-vmf-9' A cl-mvsnsn wlu.lNGBono L1 fhygglgg: 1609, 811-9200 RT. 130, EDGEWAIER PARK cwrtumosonoi, N J. 15091 6lQf5085 168 DeSlNIONE CADILLAC CO. 7 Route 70 Pennsauken, N.J. N H OR N L AGENCY REAL ESTATE 8 INSURANCE P. O. Box 86 Sales Service Leasing BROWNS MILLS, N. J. 08015 Best Wishes and Continuing Success To The Class of M737 F rom GASKILL CONSTRUCTION COIVIPANY. INC. Hartford Road Delran, N.J. ATLAS FLASH E R and SUPPLY CO. INC. 802 Black Horse Pike W. Collingswood Heights, N.J. 08059 AMERICAN SEWER MAINTENANCE CORP. Under drains, Storm, Sanitary Pipeline Cleaning Contractors 24-Hour Emergency Service dial 267-3222 P.O. Box 81 Rancocas 08073 IVYMONT CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 802 Black Horse Pike W. Collingswood Heights, N.J 169 PAUL JAMES INSURANCE Telephone 723-1433 Wrightstown, N.J. Compliments Of LEHIVIAN CHEVROLET INC. The-ChevroletfMan Next to the Moorestown Mall Moorestown, N.J. ADVERTISING PRINTING CO. 1590 Pierce Avenue Camden, New Jersey 08105 ELIVIER L. GROVER Plumbing, Heating and Roofing Contractor Sales'Installation-Service Phone AM7-1400 139 Pine Street Mount Holly, N.J. 08060 PERINCHIEF CHAPELS 438 HIGH STREET MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY 08060 THE WHITE DOTTE DAIRY BAR Good Food And Delicious Frozen Custard Also Gift Dept. With All Kinds Of Radios, Stereo Equipment, Speakers, Cassettes, Watches, Etc. At Discount Prices David T. Perinchief 267-0399 Rt. 38 and 206 Mr. Holly, N.J, DAVE'S AUTO SUPPLY BELASKO PETROLEUM Pane sr. south Ave. CO. lvn. Holly, N. J. 08060 Cookstown, NIJ. 267,O4O4 758-2800 723-7255 Complete Machine Shop Service Crankshaft, Welding 81 Grinding Electronic Motor Balancing Motor - Custom Rebuilding Paint Supplies For Over Half A Century Serving Central Jersey With Premium Products and Service Jim Hedgecoth 0 ' M766 CORRECTIVE AND REGULAR SHOES MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN PRES KOHLER BUICK, INC. Route 130 North and Hulme St. 235-6223 Burlington, New Jersey, 08016 CARL BARONE MZ7OIgI55I'rOm!NrlNTT.Il. Phone: 386-1 550 NEW 8L USED CARS GEORGE R. SMITH Lic. Real Estate Broker ROOFING I 81 SIDING ROUTE 38 AND EASLICK AVENUE MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY, 08060 SMITH 8: GOBE REAL ESTATE COMPANY R PHONE: Route 38 CUSTOM KITCHENS 6609? 261-0501 267-6543 Pemberton, N. J. FATHER 81 SON MOVING 8 E THE PHONE: I609I 893-9090 Agents PQI X71 CREATIVE SEWING CENTER ' ' N or I o N s I INAETETIELENVSORK Washington E. Georgia Pemberton, N.J. SH2E2lfI:g EQLLTSER PfCSidC1'1f 05095 394-8240 UNWOOD irfitgflfnw' TEZNIIAZ4, BRowNs MILLS, N. J. 08015 Office and Plant Burr's Mill Road, 2 miles east of Route 70 Woodland Township, N. J. I6o9l 463-2860 7306660111 5611! C-Olliljdlvly SAND I GRAVEL Address mail to FRANK G. LOCKHART Box 446 President Vinceniown, N. J. 08088 qgerinclgief Ulyapeia 438 HIGH STREET MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY 08060 267-0399 Lumber Millwork STEVENSON LUMBER YARD Townsend Enterprise Columbus, N.J. Phone: 298-4550 Our Service Makes Building Easy BOWEN'S PHARMACY Largest Selection of Cosmetics, Hallmark Greeting Cards, Russell Stover Candies and other gift items in the County of Burlington Bowenis Pharmacy of Browns Mills, Inc. Your Rexall Drug Store Lakehurst Road Browns Mills, Open 9:30 to 9:3OfSat. to 6, Closed Sundays Phone 893-3191 Q COLIN F. TAIT INC. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 267-l l66 Custom Kitchens Gas and Electric Built-ins Kitchen-Aid - Magic Chef ' Hardwick - Roper Air Conditioning Frigidaire U Friedrich -Gibson rChrysler Radio Television Stereo COMPLIMENTS OF INTERSTATE WELDING Zenith 2nd 84 Bridge St., Rancocas, N. J. FR lANT's 267-0565 81 76 High St. Mit. Holly,N.J INSURANCE AGENCY Storm Doors St Windows Venetian Blinds, Carpeting Aluminum Windows, Glass Aluminum Doors, Paperhanging Aluminum Awnings, Paint Linoleum, Wallpaper MOM Holly window shades New -IefSeY Patio Enclosures Venetian Blinds Congratulations and WI LLS B U S Good Luck SERVICE, INC. W. T. GRANT CO. MT. HOLLY, N.J. Mt. Holly New Jersey THE WASHINGTON H O U S E RESTAURANT - COCRTATLS COUNTRY DINING FOR FAMILIES BANQUETS A WEDDINGS Corner High Street 84 Rancocas Road Mount Holly, NJ. KARDON CHEVROLET 267-7400 Route 38 Mount Holly, N. J. DECORATIVE CRAIG CARPET :Loon Presents One Of The CENTER Greatest Selections 267-1394 Q fy? wlLLlNmf0Ie0's in ' A E 6 Ito .- 609-267-5017 QUALITY INDUSTRIAL . . ln This Area! 1 : PLASTICS, IN C. , -- up L otnrsr IN CARPET uusmumon - ' I NK FI ANDCIMES TRIANGLE INDUSTRIAL PARK . FF: . E i FAMOUSIC S F BRANDS s DEAL DI C WITH INSTALLER , gg 6555 ISSJ EZIJE?eEEiE5?ItW Q J. P.. Lillie Medford, R. D. 1 Pfesldefllf COMPLIMENTS B I O K Of REALTY COMPANY Real Estate Sales . . Property Management Appraisals And Loan Association 615 Burlington Avenue REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS May We Make It Yours Route 38 Deleneer New -lefeey 08075 M6661 H611y, NJ. 08060 267-6827 Phone: 267-0468 A M H E ELECTRIC SU PPLY Methvin's Used Auto Parts, Inc. NEW AND USED NORTH PEMBERTON ROAD R. D. Moun+ Holly, N. J. 08060 Wholesale Distributors Route 38, Mount Holly, N. J. Phone 609-267-0900 e EAYRESTOWN ROAD E i bvgurw HOLLY, NJ. 08060 2 Rf-115935 5 i f - 1 STORE, INC. ChesleYf2All0way 1 BEER e WINE - LIQUOR R E A L T 0 R S Woodlane Rd. We Deliver Phone: C6095 267-2750 6500 EAYRESTOWN ROAD Mt, Holly, NIJ. 267-4638 Mount Holly, N.J. 08060 ,H R. L. MICK PAINT co. Qilfg . ' Route 38 Highway Tlre D'5TR'EUTORS Mt. Holly, NJ. 08060 RT. 35 NIT. HOLLY, N. J. SPTAN SCOTT PHONE. 609.267.5300 Phone: AM 7-3295 Route 8L Taylor Lane OPEN 24 HRS. DAY PH. 609f829-4108 Cinnaminson, N.J. RAPP 81 HOPKINS F o o po NTI AC S'clu'eqA fmpu-e bmer HGOOD FOOD FOR GOOD HEALTH New 84 Used Fiat 8a Saabs L. W. GORDON 35 ROUTE 130 , CINNAMINSON, N. J. 08077 Pontlac 829-1700 PROP 662-1750 Top Soil ' Fill Dir! ' Gravel ' Grading i ff!!! fl 0 256472 ! , 420, E . ST 'SMB George A. South, Contractor - - Excavafing 0 Asphalt Paving 0 Sand O Gravel 437 FSINE STREET Stone Hauling 0 Back Hoe Work 0 Driveways MDLINT HULLY, NEW JERSEY DBUED Roads . School Yards P.0. Box 13 Browns Mills Road 257 U-34, Cookslown, N.J.085ll Telephone C6095 758-2695 . l 4 Free Pickup 8a Delivery Phone 267-1900 7 DRY CLEANING 38 Washington St. Mt. Holly N.J. 08060 MOUNT HOLLY LODGE - NO. 737 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Congratulations to The Class of 737 For A Whale Of a Deal MERCATANTI FORD, INC. 919 Route 206 and Stanton Ave. Bordentown, New Jersey 08505 298-4990 WILLARD SOUTH P.O. Box 215-Cookstown 758-8186 758-2581 Distributor and Installer of Septic Tanks Gravel, Top Soil, Concrete Sand, Fill Dirt Congratulations FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF BEVERLY Edgewater Park, New Jersey Beverly, New Jersey Bank of Friendly Full Service Member F.D.l.C. Best Wishes and Good Luck BURLINGTON COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF PLUMBING-HEATING- COOLING CONTRACTORS, INC. CONGRATULATIONS From Your Local Army Representatives SFC Wells SFC Cowan SEC High SFC Solomon SSG West SSG Risner Looking For a Rewarding Future? Contact One of The Good Guys. U.S. Army Recruiting Station Country Club Plaza Beverly Rancocas Roads Willingboro, N.J. 08046 871-2662 Todays Army Wants To Join You BUSINESS PATRONS Ace Bottled Gas Co. American House Tavern New Egypt, N. J. Ames Patch Co. Artco Supply 8t Equipment Co. 305 High Street Burlington, New Jersey 08016 Artco Supply and Equipment 305 High St. Burlington, N. J. Ats. Electronics Inc. B 8t J Arco Rt. 130 St Riverton Rd. Cinnaminson, N. J. Barlow Chevy Becon Auto Body of Pennsauken Bernie's Men's Shop Bill's Auto Supply 893-3118 Brownis Mills, N. J. Bob Loringerts Sunoco Willingboro Pkwy St N. Hampton Complete Auto Service 877-9834 The Book Shop Bradford House Restaurant Browns Mills Bakery Pemberton Browns Mills Road 893-8550 Burlington Antiques Burlington Drug Center Burlington News Agency Palmer Adams Real Estate Palmyra, N. J. B 84 A Laundromat Edward J. Barchie I. S. P. Store Planning Consultant Phone 235-4284 Richard A. Bensch, Inc. Roofing 8L Siding Mount Holly, N. J. Cavanaught Bicycle 84 Sport Shop Cinnaminson Mobil Station Cintron,s Bus Station Clermont American Marne Hwy. Mt. Holly 267-9738 Cool Shack Hoagies 8a Ice Cream Browns Mills, N. J. Corey's Home 8L Garden Center Rt. 38 Hainesport, N. J. 261-1338 John Deere Lawn 62 Garden Equipment Crampis Liquor's Rt. 130 Beverly, N. J. Crown Realty, Inc. Browns Mills, N. J. David's Beauty Salon David Jewelers Deepwell Mobil Home Sales Denning's Garage 24 hour Towing 84 Emergency Service 267-5555 Dennings Garage RDI Rancocas Road Mt. Holly, N.J. 267-5555 Diskay Discount Mart Dittman's 8a Son Furniture Ed's Bulldozer and Repair Service Cedar Land and Bustleton Rd. 499-3612 Elmers Shoe Repair Ethel and Wallyis Deli Shop in Bag, Burlington First National Bank of Burlington Co. Flaers Shoes Florence Russomano Flower World of Cinnaminson Flowers by Lillie 176 Floyd's Cut 8: Curl Lakehurst Rd., Browns Mills 893-8677 Frank Sc Betty's Luncheonette Freds Foreign Car Service 82 Maple Ave. New Egypt, N. J. Friendship A. M. E. Church Congratulations to the Class of 1973 G. R. M. Corp. Medford, N. J. Garden State Podiatry Supply Gene Hairdressing Gloria's Fabric Route 130 North Burlington, N. J. Goldys Pharmacy Gray's Archery Shop Rt. 38 Mt. Holly, N. J. Hanover Liquor Store lnc. Joseph F. Molosso, Pres. Cookstown, N. Robert P. Molosso, Sec. Tel: 723-2424 Harry's Road Market Hartmans Pharmacy 29 Main Street, New Egypt High Record Shop, Burlington, N. J. High Record Shop Hodgson's Arco Holloway-Dennison 214 West Front Street Forence, N. J. Phone: 499-2900 Serving Florence Roebling and Vicinity House of Subs, Browns Mills Howard's Auto Body 386-2980 Hurley Liebman Irma's Delli J. Harry Hart-Jeweler J. W. Anderson FurniturefAppliances J. A. Coulter Electrical Contractor 24 W. Main St. Columbus, N. J. Jayls Kiddierama Inc. Jefferyls Market Compliments of Jem Cleaners Joanis Luncheonette Joseph's Shoes Burlington Kessler's Department Store King Machine 84 Tool Co. Klipples Pastry Riverton LaPetite Cuisine Lawrence Stationery Henry H. Leeds Insurance Agency Founded 1880 Levittown Memorial Post VFW 4914 Linden Pork Store Maikai Hairstylists Mancine Furniture Marvin Howard Men Shop McGowen Fabric Mill McGuire Speed 8a Custom Center Route 130 and Wood St. Burlington, N. J. Millstream Restaurant, Mt. Holly Mirror Lake Restaurant Italian and American Food Fresh Baked Pizza Daily Take our Orders Montgomery Wards Wrightstown 723-3200 Mt. Holly Camera Center Mr. Holly Camera Center Mt. Holly Pharmacy New Egypt Auto Body Inc. 8 N. Main Street, New Egypt Notte's Hair Design Bordentown, N. J. Congratulations to the class of 1973 from New Jersey Boat Works Medford, N. J. O'Brien 8L Sons M. A. B. Paint Store Roma Bakery 1811 Cinnaminson Ave. 829-8766 Rusmill Farm Stables Horse-Pet and Stable Supplies Columbus Rd. Bordentown, N. J. Windy Ridge Chihuahua Kennel Oxmead Rd. 387-0677 Rick's Men Shop Richard's Variety Store Red Robin, Cinnaminson Granger's Texico Helene Stanley School of Dance Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatic, 3 yrs. of age and up. 461-5220 Strauss Chiropractic Center 1405 Frosty Hollow Rd. Levittown, Pa. 19056 62151946-6815 Sunset Sweet Shop 386-5730 Super Saver, Mt. Holly Stephan Agency, Burlington, N. J. Schorr's Variety Store Shirleyls Clothes Tree Steiner's Heating Saluga Kc Son Body Shop Medford, N. J. 654-5939 Rancocas Sunoco 177 298-1161 Good Luck T 8: M Homes Inc. Tony-Mike-Dan Compliments of Dick Tilghmans funeral home Compliments of Jay G. Tracktenberg New Egypt Riverside Taxi and Limousine Service A. Reale 461-0694 Taylor Rental Centers Mt. Holly 82 Moorestown 267-8574 235-6117 Compliments of Joe Tiedeman Truck Specialist Burlington, N. J. Tony's Pizza 8a Rest. Troxell Pest Control Tony's Pizza Route 130 Valet Cleaners Rt. 38, Mt. Holly Viola's Cleaners Vince's Barber Shop Bob White Flower Shop 248 Pine Street Mt. Holly, N. J. Willingboro Music Studio Wilson Chevrolet-Rt. 130, Florence N J Wallace Sportswear, Burlington W. T. Cleaners Weiners Dept. Store 27 Main Street, New Egypt, N. J Joseph Yacono Mason Contractor Zane of Penn Queen Diner PATRONS Mr. 84 Mrs. Louis Archer, Mr. 84 Mrs. F. J. Acconey, Al, Mr. 84 Mrs. William Absalom, Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph E. Albert, Cliff Albright, Anonymous, Anonymous, Alfred Anderson, Mrs. Andiario, Wilfred Algorri, Amiot Family, Peter A. Altauilla. Karen Sue Ac- coney, Mr. 84 Mrs. John A. Acconey, Mrs. Lois Akins, Alpha 84 Omega 4'73 , Mr. Altman, George D. Ander- son, Miss Pat Angrisani Mr. Earl Baldwin, Frank Bondiskey. Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Burg, Jim Burchie, Mrs. Edna Bailey, Mary E. Bennyhoff, Barbara 7O , Charles Burnite, Mr. 84 Mrs. William Blasi, Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert Benvenuto, Mr. 84 Mrs. Samuel Brettell, Bad, Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Bon- diskey, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. W. Baker Jr., Mr. 84 Mrs. Ozie Baily, Bob 84 Debbie, Mr. gl Mrs. Bisanti 84 Son, Mr. William Brown, Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Beekler, James R. Basilone. Mr. 84 Mrs. Jay Brown, Mr. 84 Mrs. Marcel Bertrand, Biurgren Family, Bus 17, Mr. 84 Mrs. Prince Bodie, Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry Barnett, Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Barnett, Mr. 84 Mrs. William K. Brook, Gene J. Bandine, Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert C. Beecher, Mr. Harry Barnott Jr., Norman Basilone. Beauty Culture, 74 , Be cool always, Mrs. Florence' Brown, Antoinette Toni Bennett, Jeanie Billbrough, Doris Biurgren, Mr. 84 Mrs. Jay Blackwell, Ed Boland, Mrs. M. Bolton, Mrs. M. Bolton, Mr. Joseph L. Bonoiskey, Ruth Borden, Sgt. Ronnie Bracey USMC, Alice Brown, Ev. Brown, Mr. 84 Mrs. Wayne Boyte Sr., Jack Bozarth, Edna Bishop Richard 84 Bessie Caviness, Carmera Supply, Brenda Crouse fslickj, Mrs. Marie F. Coates, Mrs. Marie F. Coates, Mr. 84 Mrs. William Clardy, Mr. 84 Mrs. George J. Call, Mr. 84 Mrs. Theodore Clair, Mr. 84 Mrs. Clinton Ford Sr., Mr. 84 Mrs. James E. Clark, Clawell Family, Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry Cubberley 84 Family, Dotti Campbell 84 Children, Steve Casper, Wendy Casper, Ceil's Book Store, Mr. 84 Mrs. George Carucci, William L. Camishion, John Canterbury, John Crivaro, V. Carli, Mrs. M. Cerrone, Choyce, Joseph Chwastek, Sally Chwastek, Mr. 84 Mrs. Sally Chwasek, '4Class of 748, Mrs. Robert Cloud, Susie Collins the Great, Paul Comber, Mr. Edwin Cassidy, Compliments, Mrs. J. A. Coulter, S. C. Crate, Sgt. Robert S. Coon USMC, Charles Countryman, Mabel P. Countryman, The Cookiemakerw, Sharon Cuccaro Debbie T. 84 Greg C., Mrs. Fran Domenys, Otto Dietz, Mrs. Mary Dinsmore, Richard Dolan, Rich Davis, Mr. 84 Mrs. William E. Davis, Mr. 84 Mrs. Andrew DiMar- tino, Andrew Demko, Mr. 84 Mrs. J. S. Dorris, Clifford Dallamnn, James Darch, Bob Davis, Bob D,Autrechy, Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael A. Derrick Sr., Donna 84 Tom, T. R. Dawes, Marty Del Buono, Dennis and Angie, Devette and Jerry, Sue Dewson, Mrs. Shirley Diaczynsky, Diane Iacono, Frank Doelling, Mr. Bills Donuts, Howard Dopson, Mr. 84 Mrs. Alfred Davis Sr., Down By The River, Helen Downes, Harry W. DuBell Jr., Andrew J. T. Duncan, Pvt. Marilyn M. Dunn USMC Diane Enochs, Anthony J. Esposito Jr., Mrs. Ethel Estelow, Mr. 84 Mrs. John Estelow, Norma Estelow, Erin Cleaners, Mrs. Beulah Easlick, Mr. 84 Mrs. Emoral Ellis, Mr. 84 Mrs. Louis A. Egyud, Margaret Endicott, Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Elrod, Alice Elaine, Mrs. Jean Eckman J. Feightbaum, Mr. 84 Mrs. Morrison C. Fields Sr., Larry Fields, Delores Fields, Bethann Fields, Joe 84 Carol Fine, Mr. 84 Mrs. John Faber, Mrs. Harriet Fine and Family, Mr. 84 Mrs. Falla 84 Family, Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Fagan, Mr. 84 Mrs. Everett Fort, Shirley M. Ford, Mr. 84 Mrs. H. E. Flether, Jane Frye, Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul F. Fuller, Mr. Pat S. Ferraro, Mr. 84 Mrs. James C. Felice Jr., Mr. 84 Mrs. Victor J. Falt, Bill Froterici, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Felice, John Filippine Jr., Joe Foca, Mr. John Filippine Sr., Franklin J. Franck, Ellen Franck, Gregory S. Frye, Beverly B. Frost, Mrs. Settima Filippine, Mike and Lisa Franck, Kathy A. Fine, Mrs. Isabella Fine, Margie Fisher, Elwood Foerst, Frederick H. Forman, Mrs. William Fort, Juli- us Fraumeni, Friend, Ralph Friedel, Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl R. Friedrich, Friend, A Friend Mark Gonzalez, Neil Garber, Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester Gambacorta, Wade Garner, George L. Gergely Sr., M. 8: T. Go Getty, Mr. 8: Mrs. James Gardiner, Beatrice Grungo, Clete Gortshall, Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Gramiak, Mary E. Gagnon, Mrs. E. Ghegan, Johnny Giannini, Mr. 8: Mrs. N. A. Giannini, Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Glawson, Mr. 8: Mrs. George Gebely, Mr. Joe Gniewik, Diana Gambacorta, Good Luck thru the years, Good Luck Seniors, Mr. Len J. Gosselin, Don Gotta Jr. U.S.N. Recruiter, A Former Graduate, Joyce Green, Guatelupe Robert Haas, Peter P. Haedel, William W. Hawkins, Mr. J. Hackney, Happy Anniversary Flora 8: Jacob Oates, Mrs. Catherine M. Hansbury, Henry 8: Connie, Gregory L. Henion, Barbara Hill, Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Hartman, Mrs. Holtzupple, Jack Hartman, Mr. George Hansbury, Mr. 8: Mrs. Emerson Hammell, Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Henninger, Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Haines, Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Hines 8: Family, Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Hornlein, Raymond Herron, Mr. 8: Mrs. S. William Hamlin, Mr. Robert Heal, Cecil Heck, Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland Haines, Miss Connie Hurtnole, Louise Hobbs Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert E. Irving, ln memory Jennifer Gamber-Marie Chantell Yacono, l leave my love to Waldo, Anthony lannone, Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry lacono Jimmy 8: Chris, E. V. Joster, Barbara Jackson, Mrs. Edward Jungblut, Mr. 8: Mrs. Everett W. Johnson 8: Family, K. P. Jorgensen, Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Jungblut, Mrs. A. V. Johnson , Kerry and Eva, Mary E. Kingston, Mr. 8: Mrs. W. James Kain, Micky Karmade, Mrs. H. Kapuscinski, Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Kinsey, Mrs. Granville Kelvey, Edwin R. King Jr., Mr. 8: Mrs. Zane Katzikis, Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Kipp, William and Marie King, Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul G. Kumpel, Mr. 8: Mrs. Dick Kittendorff, Bar- bara Keifer, Donna Katzikis, Christine Kendall, Ger- trude H. Kimble Mr. 8: Mrs. William Locker, Lisa and David, Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Lamb, Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert G. Lee, Mary K. Lee, Mr. 8: Mrs. Allan Liimakka, Ethel Locher, Berton, Katherin 8: Tricia Lough, Love is Peace in all the world, Luv ya All, Love, Peace 8: Happiness to all, John Leslie, Bob Livingstone, Little Angel, Lorrie, Mrs. Isabell Locker, Peggy LeJambre, Marion Lake, Sonny Luff, Wm. B. Levters, Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis X. Lynch, Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Lippincott, Frances D. LeVan, Wm. C. Link, Carol Lusby, Mr. 8: Mrs. Lucia 8: Family, Mr. James Leonard Mary and John, Mini Mart., Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Maiorino, Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Maiorio, Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Mandichak, Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Mason, Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Markiewicz, Marie MacNeal, Edward W. Mainiero, Mr. 8: Mrs. George C. Maute, Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Matusiak, Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Mason, Mallory Appli- ance, Mrs. Andrew C. Mayer, Mike McMullen, Cookie McMullen, Bob McMullen, George McElwee, Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. McGinnis Jr., Cindy McMullen, Mr. 8: Mrs. John McCartt, Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert McMullen Jr., Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph McCole, Mrs. Mae McMullin, Joe McCullough, Mary McKinley, Stacy McKinley, Mr. 8: Mrs. David MeGee, Mrs. Mary Mecsei, Mr. 8: Mrs. Mellor, Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Meredith, Mr. 8:Mrs. W. A. Michalsky, Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles B. Mitchell, Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Miller, Mildred 8: Gus, John Mikulski, Mr. 8: Mrs. James Mowery, Joy Mochernuk, Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Mochernuk 8: Family, Mr. 8: Mrs. F. C. Moyer, Donna and John Morales, Mrs. Morlack, Mr. 8: Mrs. Jolm S. Morales Sr., Mrs. L. Mollica, Jolm L. Morrissey, Robert H. Morris, Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Montileone, Jeff Morales, Mr. Paul Mulford, Roy W. Myers, Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip B. Myers Cathrine C. Nawn, Mr. Rich Nawn, Paul Nazarow, Ron Nebbia, Mr. Nolan, Dora Nixon, The Niver Family Tom OlBrien, Mr. Michael O'Connor, Nancy Osmond, Mr. SL Mrs. Bernard Orfe, Ed SL Jeannie Orfe, Mr. SL Mrs. Otter, Mr. SL Mrs. Edward Obergfull Frank Pallante, Mr. John J. R. Parker, Joan Pearson, Mr. SL Mrs. Frank Payeski, Mr. SL Mrs. Keith Pry, Ronnie Patty, Mrs. Nicholas Palma, Mr. Henry Paul, Francis Posch, Mr. SL Mrs. James Patty SL family, Mr. SL Mrs. Louis Pierno, Mr. SL Mrs. Ralph Perry, Joseph Pappas, Mr. SL Mrs. Harry Parker, P.H.S. is No. l, Mr. SL Mrs. Joseph Pinto, Mr. Jean-Michael Perrin, Mrs. Edward Posch, Mike Pry, John Port, Master James Powell, William Preston, Katherine G. Potee, Jesse Pullem, Beverly Potter, Mr. John Parzych, Portia J. Petties, Mr. SL Mrs. William F. Peiffer, Lynn C. Phil- lips Puerto Rico, Ralph J. Ragomo, Salvatore Ross, Mr. SL Mrs. Collin Robinson, Frank Regn, William Ryder, Mr. SL Mrs. Edward Ryder, Mr. SL Mrs. Dallas Richards, Rita M. 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