Delaware Valley Regional High School - Valley Yearbook (Frenchtown, NJ)

Page 58 text:

SENIOR PLAY ZOV5 JS 6'0jVZ',45.70ll Long before the house lights go on, and long after the stage lights are dimmed for the last time, and indescribable shiver of excitement runs through our little theater. Each rehearsal builds impercepti- bly toward the big night when tl1esl1owmustga on. The subtle moments of thrills and the broader moments of stage-fright will never be reased from our innerness. 6115? O7 CUM K'.A6'Z'6kS ,Yau ,Andreassen .............. H arry Tucker Viwkzn Brass . , . . . . Miss Lerner ,faults 6,1156 .... . . Miss Kayser Kass Cjrevrliug . . . .,., Guy Ketchen ,y0rll1l1.DfII1Hyyfl7 . , . .... Sally Rogers Com Dinmare . . . .... Robbie Winters Lorraine ,Ccchner . . . ........., Kitty Gates L'u,4nn.!lflcKil1f1ey s...... Georgia Rutherford 6'urlisSrl1irk ...... ...... S am Harway ,7am'tSloudl ..... . . . Diane Roberts Dom1aSt12faI ..., . . Mimi Lamar The smell of the grease-paint . , . The roar of the crowd? KOWI, Jo Ann Dimaggio, LuAnn McKinney, Janet Stout. KOWQ: Curtis Schick, Ross Creveling. Tom Dinmore. KOW3: Vivian Bross, Jan Andreassen, Lorraine Lechner, Janice Case, Donna Sti- val. You artists are all aIike.'

Page 57 text:

MODERN DANCE To be able to be absolutely free, relaxed, and light as a feather, is worth striving for. From the first moment the music is tuned on and the first step taken, modern dancers are transported, via musi- cal rhythm, to the world of grace and freedom. KOW1: D. Reigle, C. Jesiolowski, G. Osborne, J. Raffo, P. Strobel, C. Mitchell, K. Dalrymple, D. Fazekas, J. Moore. NOW 2: C. Mann, M. Kurtz, J. Walters, A. Szwec, K. Szwec. D. Weeast, R. Ruggiero, S. Philk- ill, D. Gordeuk, O. Meyers. KOW3: D. Warren, B. Crouse, J. Goodwin, C. Thorpe, V. Staats, J. Van Benthysen. P. Fedoruk, A. Blessing, L. Case, D. Henderson, D. Crouse. QC! E what BOWLING CLUB When you actually stop to think about the ten-pin target can look far away and very small. This difficulty is the challenge that at- tracts our keglers to the alleys. Strikes or spares mean fun for all club members. Q IZOW I. J. Philips, H. Cooper, R. Thom, S Kelly, J. Cooper, B. Hooper, J. Sachse, R Aller, G. King, R. Snell. J. Hindak, B. Weis- burg, M. Hyndshaw. B. Rush. M. Lerlie ,Mm ,Minnie Smith. adwlvar. KOWZ: R. Jens J. Stachurski. R. Woolf, C. Christie, A Woolf. 53

Page 59 text:

PEP CLUB To raise the spirits of the student body at all activities and functions is a big order. To encourage underclass participation in these same activities and functions is another big order. The energies of this club were evi- dent. NOW It Rosemarie Ruggerio, Jean Gilmore, Carol Karpales, Donna Fazekas, Renee Blankenship, Sandra Heckman, Linda Clauson, Sharon Heckman. IJOWQ. Kathy McGraiI, Margaret Wukitsch, Melissa Search. Deborah Felver, Janet Kerr, Debra Crouse, Pam Wismer, Eugenia Agnew. K0 W3: Peggy Meyers, Pamela Fisher, Ivy Avila, Toni Stival. Mary Ann Simon,Verna Manning. Alice Polgar. SCHOOL STGRE There is a certain quiet dependability that is felt at the store. Students devote untold hours serving the school. When time permits, homework is done. It seems to be a gratifying responsibility. Pati Robinson, John Whitman, Colien Silvers, Kathy Hartpence, Kathy Breda. STANDING: Yvonne Deemer, Karen Dalrymple, Elizabeth Benke, Sandra Godown, lrene Elder, Jane Elder, Carol Thorpe, Pat Spencer, Janet Stout, Diane Bauman. Beverly Hos- bach. 55