Hopewell Valley Central High School - Centralogue (Pennington, NJ)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:
“
.fgmfa r f f P K M aw 9 YQ .,?,?,Lv'Xf' v . ' , X, 25'Q4C,!,,6-PQ! ,gQ,VVL,f! h Jrrffgjsdb I Eng X wb N X0 'xv X Rf' YP ,,f , , 7 of V Jgo op :cf ,xv ww., woqfgv - U W0 , foo? JA Q L My by JW' 24 Q0 Q?-Xi lx -I X O' QD 3' I 1,7 ,IEW W fs gwva duff - Jw QT 5 QL igk Q? fri' 3 is 3LQXf' .1f UD g. C,uf'1f't'lri XM of J-J Org 6 WR A I ,fic .ZF jj QW 6? XMW 1,L.fJu:' l,,3Q'1 ' W S15 WF' Q 'V Q5 1 -CU W: if fy K-:L '1-Vit V, 74 FN S' if Ui of f ,ffm I lf, 5 'Q Q' fix- 15? 4 ' xx, Q .few wf X wx ,M eff My 4.7-.KP r . X X V I ,KV Jf H 'X ,I ,px fy K L , 'X tk. ACI' VX X ,' ' . H Q 5 K. K 'T X 8 7 -f I . , 4, X lf-, A' A? , x 1 Nf V30 NYY C, QQKSCUW f 454 L C U5 LEW? if k?ftrZ7QQfJ24iU YQ, 0 LD lf' f X?f -145325 J FQ 1, ig YRQx Q J QU! X75 , Ujflfff' , fy4f:J,,1g, Q2-g,Vi Q, ' 620-in VQAOVJ 509618-N'J'r krl IZ, E-16228 Nfl W Kei! ww,k-VZ' Y?-exp 5113, Zim 5 Vw D If 4 ' 5' . Ki ki F lkfj 5495 K A . ' C' 5 ,v YY f L avi Ko X now BCJH Q A K QXTNMB Qcxf CLARA .ff im l M ' Csfmxj lb vi? -SZ Wm dx T W frm xo wk xs awww? M JU if YNOQQ 'Lo A S v , ' . Jeb IYNXLQVNX WYXOKQ- R404-R., Uvx., CHS Q-Uxif ff M ACSYK Bihbbxxt Xjpufljf X5O ,'Q 'X OJQM Qnemd, Devi - 3 A U AQ 'clokks Wh' QSLG' Uv fig 6, V 5 'ACU' 1 Wgff, Oxoo l xl 5'-3-NN Q 1- Q W X ' L-,Oxyk 1 v f 1 M W Tig wfbi' WWE 4 WN Mn WZWQWW Wwif WQYQQ rv' qv- . H91 Hopewell Valley CentralHigh School Pennington, New Jersey 08534 A Volume XXXIX 1970 CENTRALoGUE i in I' xu? ,. mx X' 75 aol la I l'Q ' , 4 . 'Q .'- ,, 3 . ,Q ,. ' I H I !L 'L' fro ' I ,l 9 .xi- '--+ Y-fr 1 of s -' ,, , , .VU 4' ,Lp TIL: I X 4 dai e ,,,,,,,,., -I' -1-. I I 3 1 Aa N '94 , 'ix ' ,, '..:- ' 14 5 h Qt'- - ' A D' 9 . gi A . 4-25:35 1 .Wx 'H.,:bae ,. iz ml ,zap ,fflat .,., g X I I 1 S,.f.5g,3 ,. .311 Y Q WM V Q , :fr . ' 'g ' ' f + Q5 -- uiivlf . U - af x ae A' x 'Y , , .6 A 4. i 1 ff A ' .1- ., , , . S1 1 Y 5' K'-4, v' , . , , X , , ,Q .1 .5 ff A- V - i 8 P '.'! ' . K . f.-.-ng Y. K ri 'X 3' i Q . --Q. . l l 2 r tk , f , i ln i 'l 1 lr v l' ff 'ra tg 5 - hi . 5 bk Q 5 ' . fn Q 4 l Y 4 PW , I H if , V , 'X , , Q e As adolescents everywhere grew to greater understanding of the world and themselves, Ho- Val students found time to be individuals and do their thing. They gained awareness, pur- sued their interests, and developed their tal- ents through expansion of their individual in- volvement. Learning to relate to life, to others and to themselves was the result of their increas ing participation. ln' if . Mix ' , -A U- F- ,a tif-'.-.',, ,F V , g'- . : 1. 5 P -5 .. v. . ' .'c.., xl, 3'-, P .- .. -9'-1 1 if ' 0 x-'nf 9 V. ,Y. 'L LL- YJ .uv , 2' 4 as .. r h - , ,Q-'1 sl i -l T550 ' vs 1' -,n-Q W? - .... W. J , Natural Surroundings Stimulate Enjoyment, Relaxation, Involvement Thanks to Student Council and faculty co- operation, students gained outdoor lunch and study hall privileges this year. All appreciated the relaxed, esthetic surroundings of lawn and trees. Outdoor privileges allowed pursuit of social in- volvement in groups or individual recreation in solitary meditation. s 'swf if Y 5 Expanded Curriculum Encourages Interest Ho-Val's varied curriculum elicited greater student choice and interest. Rather than being forced to learn, students found courses enjoy- able. Stressing both individual and groupiprog- ress, Independent Study and new electives al- lowed in-depth research. On every level, the in- volvement was with learning. 5 rl. gamwu l 6 I J Qglmiig , K, :fi- 611 Nam ,'-my he-vnu f-' 11129 gi Nc U.0'xiLfQf 5sa2W'fm V .fx f' and 1 . ! 7 .2 i f 7 A313051 P61533 u:XK'6 gf ww .f 1?.:3 1 Z,,v-I lf' Xsxkv -cs.. ,qgx .123 I .IVR Extra-curricular activities were proof of stu- dent involvement outside of the normal academic day. Those who wished to discover and develop interests joined the school's forty-eight clubs, organizations and activities. Time and effort were cheerfully expended as students participat- ed in a great variety of pastimes and services. Q X ISM.. Extra-Curricular Activities Promote C-ratifying Development of Talent n 1 K 5 K x 'N . 5 . xx ' k I 1 3' ?'1ti X , N 5iQ.f4Q N 4 1 , If-4 K ,X 'Q if i '4 -ff ,V I -Q-5 Qiifv ,i mg-to t e ffmjfe 'fa femnna-...V N 9 Cutside Activities Complement School Day Q 1 Q 9 a Bl! 10 it B . wr.,---....1---M..,.-..,,. Q1 il- ' .A As the bell rang For homeroom, students flocked in from cars and busses to continue their academic and extra-curricular pursuits. At 3:00 P.M. individuals and groups departed to their involvements at home and in the community. The Voting Age Coalition, which worked to low- er the voting age to eighteen, and the Trenton tutoring group were important examples of wid- ening participation in community affairs. wir 'Wt f '77 '3'7 1' -J., r, , , .wlstri--fwaxyif + -. av A vc I , , i ? l?: -ft r. frZ? 'S '!'1'fYq2:, - Q- . 2 .K ,v - . ir. qv, , XFX. 1 .., 15 4 'n,l,i!fqi, 2- v hiairai. ,- ' . 4 . 'Q' 1 -in 94,3 W, U - 'a Q V .LRWT 1 A , A dillbv-' - Q' . f ,s,w5U,,,,. W, J -Nw ,Z K 1 ,, r V W 1-,.,.r,,KN,,.,,mMnn.m -wh M sk 1 J dimkyg I5 Q xl, 1' Jw U 'igl-,yt Q Q- Ql.f,31.,:, Nw JW W-0,- 11 'B lf 1 , '- 1 - I F A it f Y 1' if n ., I Q 1 , V S '1 B 'Q f jf l , ' , i . B 1 na' f 'F' R: 4 T'.':'!fb Q4's f ,. l I Q ...T We a. A .I , , . ,-:.- ., 25 3 I ., ,, 75' .I 1 4-4 '. .3 ' Q . . .3'1'r, ' Q .Q .L yr 1 hp- . ,Aiwa , I .E I, 6 cfm' N ,..,...3'gQf X457 . H 'ff ,f if ?f'wS AQ' a fi x x . rg: Q E 1,5 4 g if 4 'YI . x A 1 X 'Q I' ij 55 Vx gif mb! X4 . . W if ,xi-. V, x -,Q r .. s.. W-, Q '-- N f 5? , ..5 , ml I x xi ' 2 ' ,Q J , M ,afk ' , fx i X r ff: . S 7 ' ,S , M. Za. 'ini ig!! ,ap- ...ma unu- au.- if-N '- an - 1- Interaction among searching young minds and realization of the value of teamwork and co-op- eration were the benefits of group activities. En- joyment and involvement with others contribut- ed to the growth of the participants. Simultane- ously, the participants made significant contri- butions to each other, to the school, and to the Hopewell Valley community. ir 1 f i was in Students Grow Through Group Part1c:1pat1on ,Q A , 4 New Decade Receives Involved Centralites As the decade of the 1970's began, the growth and participation of Ho-Val's students projected them into life with valuable experience. With the academic and social learning of high school as a basis, students moved out into the world and ever greater involvement. 16 . Z 18 40 66 102 130 182 74 QQ fav a'su I5 O Cl b O garuzations Q04 YP f if A ff? if-CS. XT Z Council Ciets Dress Code, Outdoor Study STUDENT COUNCIL Responsible for the break-through in a wearing-apparel code, the ever-active Student Council continuously worked For student betterment. The February installation of various vending machines helped make lunches more exciting. The Edison Electric Band from Philadelphia provided atmosphere for the Moonlight and Mistletoe Christmas Ball. Community involvement of '69-'70 Council un- der the dynamic leadership of Richard Orr made the year memorable. Such activities as the Vot- ing-Age Coalition and the Viet Nam Moratorium received strong support from Council. OFFICERS - Creative ideas emerge from Student Councils office as proven by Council officers Richard Orr, presi- dentg Kris Mora, secretaryg Diane Owen, corresponding sec- retaryg and Linda Warner, parliamentarian. Missing: Mary Beth Kearney, vice-presidentg Sally Duerr, treasurer. V. K xx-J,-,,,.....--- ' Ho-Val students involve themselves in statewide politics as they sell bumper stickers in support of lowering the New jersey voting age to eighteen. lllf'wWlli'i' VvIllli'H'll1'l llt'i'LlHHl xml Ill lmvulu :lil . , , D I f' fi ' - X 1 v,f Vlllltll CQMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ' K- Grlerf A- Fl9Ck9n5t9ln, CJ- Klflipaf llY'H wwf' thu: imru-.ist-tl tminlmt to C num ll s smtr-sslul trick, K. Tovey, J. Rosso, C. Zoog, S. Blmn, R. Cruz. allow-tow.1f.i.1in-wtiii,-sstntlt-, Z ,i 5 4 Student Council, under the leadership of Richard Orr, had a greater Learning with nature reveals so much more than a black- voice in school affairs this year and effected many changes beneficial to board , , . study halls outdoors ease the educational claus- the student body. trophobia and refresh weary minds. 21 Honor Society Supplies Tutoring Services NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY December 3, 1909, marked the addition of eighteen seniors and ten juniors to the Honor Society. A tea was held for the inductees after the ceremony. Activi- ties included tutoring and discussion of topics to be presented to the Faculty and Advisory Com- mittee. The year closed with the annual banquet on june 4 at the Princeton lnn. Keeping with tradition, new Honor Society members record their signatures in the NHS ledger. Honor Society member David Salvaggio works with Mary Quattroni and Debbie Holstrom as part of the tutoring service. wigs . ' an l HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: Mrs. M. Bueschel, advisor, L. Warner, S. Valyo, K. Wol- inski, L. Thiesmeyer, C. Ball, D. Salvaggio, 1. Pierson, B. Hillman, S. Duerr, D. Cook, Mrs. M. Gooden, advisor. Second Row: D. Usko, B. Young, C. Kirkpatrick, S. Anderson, S. Hol- lev, M. Pozzi, K. Klink, B. johnson, A. White, B. Burd, A. Pleckenstein, K. Crier. Top Row: C Miller, P. Marden, D. Burd, T. Vann, M. Mraz, D. Clawson, R. Nickerson, D. Marion, B. Croth, I. Coats, T. Deering. 22 Crowded Hallways Challenge Service League Swirls of moving students constantly encircle Service Leaguer Linda Warner in her bi-monthly duties as a traffic regulator. 23 SERVICE LEAGUE On duty between periods, members of the Service League efficiently direct- ed school traffic. These junior and senior girls' main duty was the regulation of order in the halls, they also ushered at school events. On Par- ents' Night they patrolled the halls and served punch. Mrs. Marie Dey,was advisor. PROIECTIONISTS Operation and mainte- nance of equipment was the primary function of the projectionists under the supervision of Mr. Swen Gilberg. Skilled in equipment preparation, the organization provided classes and assemblies with necessary assistance. PROIECTIONISTS - T. Cwensel, P. Wood, R. Liuzzo, R. Matthews, I. Montagna. SERVICE LEAGUE - Front Row: S. Anderson, D. Marion, A. Spurgiesz, D. Owens, K. Butrym, L. Bradbury. Second Row: N. Elson, B. johnson, S. Hughes, K. Crier, K. Klink, K. Mclntyre, Mrs. M. Dey, advisor. Third Row: P. DiCocco, D. Ryan, D. Cook, D. Usko, S. Duerr, I. Castoro, K. Tovey. Top Row: B. Young, D. Rake, K. Wolin- ski, C. Ball, L. Warner. Competition Proves Forensic Excellence Pam Silvers displays the first place tro- phy she won in the Forensic State Tour- nament for her Langston Hughes read- ing, while lay Weiss holds the finalist's award won by his dramatic interpreta- tion of Charlie Brown. 1'- FORENSIC DRAMA - jay Weiss re-enacts Charlie Brown for the benefit of R. Rath, I Ziokowski, I. Kurtz, Miss M. Salamanclra, advisorg L. Bradbury, C. Kirkpatrick, A. White. 24 FORENSIC DRAMA Dramatic presentations from modern poetry to Charlie Brown highlight- ed Central's entries in the annual sectional and State Tournaments. Poetry reading, dramatic and humorous interpretation were other areas of in- terest. Members gained experience in practice tournaments held in area schools. FORENSIC DEBATE Resolved: That Con- gress should prohibit unilateral United States military intervention in foreign countries , the National Forensic League's topic, led seniors Richard Orr and Ray C1ross to third place in the New jersey State Debate Finals. The club was active in Student Congresses, extemporaneous speaking, and original oratory. ofthelloiisf-..i1iw 1 7, fwliitif-H1 Q U, Debating in the same style as when they placed third in the state tournament at Middletown, Richard Orr and Ray Gross confidently participate in Ho-Val's annual Debate'Day. This year CHS hosted twelve other area schools for the event. AW'l 1l4'tl -' 7Zf v l ,iw live-t llrvsitllngl'r1-sltlvnl ol twrhmtf' liz l r l Ori Cullgldllllalw lin liaxtl K lllf, vvlno was1-li-ttmlKlint-.t,mtlm I ll r 170 igxsmlrn ri ' If 's 4' lu PORENSIC - Seated: P. Maruhnic, R. Rath, R. Gross, F. Harris, P. Silvers, M. Brigham. Standing: Mr. T. C. Hutchinson, advisorp R. Cruz, S. Chadwell, L. Sterling, K. Mora, B. Phillips, S. Spence, R. Orr. 25 .4-.ati ..-uwirlin Hardy Centralites Enjo Dutdoor Pursuits benior Bruce Lawton surmises the possibilities of invest- GOLF CLUB - R. Payne, F. Harris, G. Schwinn, R. Newman, P Siebert,Mrs. S ing in a great weekend for ski lovers. Rosser, advisor. r , 4 ,- r f rs- at if IWW' Qs tv - f A ,9 tnsffy A J.. Y A4,-f Av 'ff ,TQ Y 0 f' 7 i5 Y 1 P I ' A V it v xt . A 1 F mv V 'vm' .Q if A if iv 'F' ami' Nr' ' af 'I u . -J I V , A ' ' 42 1 v 1.- , 1 . lvA. L , lr- V , 1 4 lf. lfrf. , jf 1 Y l . fi ,um thu, A' Cxiyijqi i it V 'wt tv if. ' in A A J lf , N L , ,' lv- 4 3 1 Ig x..f '21 :lf L ,' Ty I I , .. 'l I G A A I srawsozrnav I 'Y 4 AQ V 'L . 'gli , in xg' 1 AJQJANUARY frm,SATk5unQ ' ' oosrbti f fs' y y . ,5.oot ,L ,WA sw' Siivfffuwzs W 2, if E?fU.D!k wr ,mx ff T j fbi' . P'---sa, X 1 AvAi ,4 A .Q Y 4 A V V V .sm W5-A A A W Y v V 4' A A V it .a ? v .K A I Z EAVQX- AN sf-...Q 1: - n A Y asv... A sf A fig' 4 ss at 4 2 Yrmvk 4, 'if V Y- 5.4 4- lv 'il , x:'.f-':fY:Z42ts,'.PT3g,, i,,,,,s.7,JL 'h fs- .. sy1f2nEes1sf2f'Q'2.-1' gwffs-fi, D . 'Wiv- 'Q I-fm -7 , A V 2 I CANOE CLUB - Sitting: B. Carey, W. Croth, K. Purcell, C. Davis, C. Weasnef. Standing: J. Hosford, Mr. R. Carey, Advisorg j. jolly, K. Witz, R. Liuzzo, D. Centilin, B. Lawton, D. McGuire, I. Swanson, S. Anderson. 26 BLACK CULTURE CLUB This year saw the formation of an active Black Culture Club under the leadership of Mr. Cilenn Crane and Mr. Io- seph Formica. Members created an impressive Martin Luther King display on the bulletin boards of the main hall, and had a dinner. GOLF CLUB Indoor and outdoor practices helped train this year's golf club. Although its members were not part of the golf team they gained skill and experience. SKI CLUB Armed with skis and poles, the Ski Club twice fought the slopes at Killington, Ver- mont. Advisor Stanton Davis showed films on skiing techniques at an assembly. CANOE CLUB October provided brisk weath- er for a canoe trip from Stockton to Washing- ton's Crossing. The club, under Mr. Robert Car- ey, took Red Cross canoe training. This spring, the group tackled the Lambertville Rapids. BLACK CULTURE CLUB OFFICERS -A F. Hunt, W. McGee, M. Clark. They supervised the club's April dinner. f 2.3: 5 f BLACK CULTURE CLUB - Front Row: W. McGee, E. Hunt, K. Cohen, V. Worthington, K. Treuting, M. Clark, D. Jackson, I. Coleman. Second Row: S. Cohen, P. Orr, R. Coleman, C. Buck, B. Brooks, A. Terry, F. Coleman, D. Jackson, B. Dowdy, J. Stuart, C. Nevins, C. Clark. Standing: I. Jackson, E. Holland, W. Witzman, Mr. G. Crane, advisor. aww' s g, M W ,.. ,., Q W' ., , We we ir- , had ---We--6 A t- .. -4:5 f .. ...ws My . , f'. , 2 , ,. N 'sf in A , pdwynw Q i'W Q, mg' . V ' . N 4' ... QF, .. M .ig 17' Mm .. ...,,,,,. 2-is . ---- 9 ' N' Amidst nature's elements, a pair of canoers make their way down the Delaware River. 27 Musical Activities Lead to All-State Honors ALL-Sl A IL L'HOl'lL'S - Seven of the schools nine All-State Chorus members gather to go over some music for the concert at the Nt-xx lei-ex' xi.-.it hui s convention in November. Members include: Ann Murphy, Kathy Crier, Russ Orlando, Barry Hillman, Lauren Niski. Xli' lrant is L orelli, advisor, Milxe Mraz, Mark Spurgiesz. Missing: Mark Syers, Carol King. Rims GIRLS ENSEMBLE - Front Row: K. Wolinslci, R. Logan, M. Dalesio, P. Orr, D. Morrison, L. Hunt, B. Burd, K. Tovey, K. Crier, D. Paul, L. Thiesmcyer. Top Row: A Murphy, C. Brooks, I. Smith, N. Blackwell, C. Berchtold, L. Silver, T. Chalifoux, N. Knowles, D.Rittman, K. Churnnev, C, lrig.gi.-nhmiil, M. Pierson, M. Meriam, T. Packer. 28 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Ho-Val's all-girl chorus sang in Christmas and spring concerts. Members polished vocal techniques weekly after school under the direction of Mr. Francis Corelli. BOYS' CHORUS One of the largest clubs in the school, Boys' Chorus met during homeroom and performed at school concerts. The club was open to any boy wishing to volunteer his talent. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA Competing against 888 students in All-State Region II tryouts, three music students became members of the Region Il Orchestra and one of the Region II Band. ALL-STATE CHORUS Last spring, All-State chorus chose the best high school vocalists in the state. Nine Ho-Val singers performed with the chorus at Atlantic City and Newark this fall. Members of tht- Qiirls' t-nst-inhlv don rolws in llw yu,-ii ni im .is tl..-N, await their entrance lor the Christmas tom f-rt. Placing in Region Il Orchestra and Band, and qualifying to audition for All-State Orches- tra and Band, are freshman Thomas Darnall, cello, junior David Bair, percussion, soph- omore Carolyn Murphy, viola, and sophomore Priscilla Orr, violin. BOYS' CHORUS - Front Row: T. Krisanda, C. Lucas, M Donigan, I. Johnson, B. Hillman, K. Allen, B. Lambert, J. Mc- Credie. Second Row: R. Reed, I. Hutchinson, M. Spurgiesz, M Mraz, J. Burd, R. Rath, J. Dyba, D. Bair, R. Newman, C. Reed, R. Orlando. Third Row: J. Swanson, W. Boozer, I. Butt, D. Bai- ley, D. Burd, G. Kastrinos, T. Mooney, D. Fisher, T. Richards, D. Bair, R. Lyons, R. Miller. Top Row: C. Bradbury, K. Ward, D. Delgado, R. Lewry, W. Vandegrift, J. Weiss, M. Boyd, R. Allen, G. Loveman, K. Beckman, P. Marion. Students Give Themselves, Others Benefit KEY CLL'B - Sitting: B. iN'isem.in, P. Bryan, D. Clawson, CJ. Kastrinos, I. Pierson, I. Coats, .-X. Biewener, D. I-Sox. Standing: B. Danner, D. Fisher, B. Abbott-3, R. Katz, C-. Kent. B. Hillman, T. Deering, D. Shafer, R. Willever, T. VVatson, J. Swanson, T. Wagner, D. Burd, T. Ratlite, D. Bair, T. Vann, I. Burd, I. Butt. -..-I . ,,., .. , .... ty-I we ,. kwwyz . W l AM , ,1 5 f V M '4w:, 1 . ..,. 1 5 ez R ,xii-ti F939 mam CHILD ENRICHMENT PROGRAM - Front Row: P. V0fbCVSf, Ch0iTmdY1L C. Zoog. Second Row: D. Revere, L. Hovatter, W. McGee, S. McCandless, L. Marciante. Third Row: I. Cfolernan, B. Wfeidel, C. Brasic, P. Thurman. Top Row:fN1 Q li.1litoi1x,P. Bonacci,S.Vansant,j.Dyba. SCHOOL STORE - M. Mamo, C. Brasic, B. Newman, P. Bonacci, W. McGee, Mrs. K. Owens, advisory L. Foy, P. Warner, A. Modaffare. 30 LIBRARY CLUB Taking a New York trip and selling books during National Library Week highlighted the Library Club's program. Mem- bers learned how to file cards, repair books, and process materials. KEY CLUB Branching from the local Kiwan- is Club, the Key Club continued to serve the school and community. Six members staffed Project Drug-Alert, a new workshop on drug abuse. The annual car wash netted S60.00. SCHOOL STORE Persuasive saleswomen sold articles at the school store before school and during lunch. The girls also handled New York Times orders, delivered daily by Key Club members. CHILD ENRICHMENT PROGRAM Initiative and just plain caring prompted twenty Centralites to work with underprivileged Tren- ton children. Known as the Child Enrichment Program, the club spent an hour a week tutor- ing and talking individually to third and fourth graders from the Cook School. Kathy Klink assists librarians by volunteering her filing skills during study periods and after school. LIBRARY CLUB - Mrs. M. Gooden, advisor, C. Rovello, E I-lunt K Klmk M Tkaczuk I Paller, I. Wert, Cv. Majetic. merican Field Service Hosts Yumiko AFS New ideas, new cultures, and new faces made this years AFS one to remember. Yumiko Saito was the exchange student from a suburb of Tokyo, Vlapan. Monthly meetings featured guest speakers presenting slides and talks on India, England, Thailand and Japan. Over 220 people attended the annual dinner in April and saw fine slide presentations by Yumiko Saito and june Miller. For the third time in I-Io-Val's history, Pennington was chosen as the departure stop in June preparing the exchangees for their three- week tour of the country. I A ,,,., .,s-. - tt. .tr-xjv-P 1 X Y: 5 - -.p . , X .' V, 'f'I1,L,af 4 f, ' 71 ' fan v. I f fl ' '?fi5, 1s ' . if ' alas ? V , . f I5 , V F - NM' x v ' rum f - . f f- A via: N gg: ,-agp , ri. ,. V W ,V 3.5, N 1 if 1- Jag, -i 94 in gi, 3:4 ' .vis ti, tr H ., -. 4 ai, , 3, 4, , ,Q i I V f ' 43 2 . Wi, T Lf, V .,1 - . ,Q YK 9 - ' ' 1 -ii nv, 3 -L., . if 1' slgffg, i if i 'irf '92 ...M . 1 -'FA is w,,.,Ja,i- V e sw, lil sa- --in if i , J seg 2 , 'tall V , , K 'E L ':' 31 .f f .e+f T 1'f t w: . Vw' 53? f - 5 ,- Tykes , .N . 1 , t -. 1 X- gig. z., a -i V, ,f , 4. f - , ..- ,raw-f ' 1 , 4 1 W we .- ' .v7 ?L?w F135 ' 'V r'-ff ff, - ,Agia Y 5, , 4, y. nr ,, - . ' :w5g,?4r,..,.,acy:.,-:retval wir? WE.. f s,fatg? v5e2gs? Chosen for the 1970 APS program, Barbara Croth hopes to live abroad during this summer, while Tom Deering awaits placement for his entire senior year. Sporting a German costume, Miss Edith Kostron enters into the in- ternational spirit ot' promoting peace through understanding at the annual AFS dinner held on April 23. R 'Q' if AFS COMHMH I t I Q lla 2 F-1 'tgt Nl A Ibisrussing the annual international dinner are: Sitting: I Hf'ff1MNt lk 4'l ' at iiiltvvst, Y. Saito. Standing: A. Spurgiesz, R. Fornico- la,S,Hught-s,lNii 1 eixiin- ,,rii,,,r, 32 With her AFS Sister Sue Blinn,NL1milxt15riittm,wlmluast'1il1.1nnvtltluvstlmollwlifr wvntln- anti unobtrusive presence, displays native possessions. it .1 A, A ,Aja , , WQv,gL,g,w3 ,- . K W f , t ' V , ' Q ,L sv 4, W N. , ,, , M,7.zasAz4,,'z' 'M V4 ,vw Q 730 fra 1 5':' fa ,, 4, 4,5 . i., A-, :fa xv , 9? 'vi 415 Q fl ,- ,aff V 25042812 'V ,.,, , r - .W V .ff,,lf gif v Y . , Z ,n. A-1ii2if?4'f f ' -1, W6 4 'J , M ,4 f 5,3 . .- ref. mf f 'f Q? ' , FTW' U 'f'1'f'5' ?,2.,42: ,L El W wi 3 4516 ' f' W ,, A ,3 V1f,.,q1 fc , ,, , je wx'-4, tawffixlxfg' my , wga,,f'4Yg'j,5 ji fp , f' 'V ff' ' Q W 6 V ,W W jg, v , ,, M, , f5:w,'fv?6f?i?, ffl ,, 'lftiefmffktw ' . Y w71'4f57 .fo Wsww- ,M 34549 -f 'f A ' , t f ' Z , V, . , ,M '- ' :'g9.s -y?'f'4?1 mf f A ,,,. I V it ' .,--. ffm- for 5 W5 fr 4 9 1, In y x 33 X.. W0 WMNKQM. Summer exchange student to Eng- land, june Miller, tells club members about her travels throughout Scot- land and Wales at one ofthe Mon- day-evening meetings. Interests Lead to Career Possibilities CENTRALIA This years CENTRALIA devot- ed more editorials to community events. In sever- al issues there were articles on music apprecia- tion. such as reviews of contemporary groups and albums. Poetry and creative writing also re- ceived greater attention in CENTRALIA'S pages. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Aspir- ing teachers-to-be visited colleges, elementary and secondary schools to gain insight into their chosen profession. The annual Student Teacher Day in April allowed members to test their skills in actual classroom situation. MATH CLUB Computer experience was one of the innovations enjoyed by the Math Club. Students brought interesting math problems to share their ideas with other members. SCIENCE CLUB Youthful scientists were self- inspired to advance their scientific knowledge in- dividually. The club continued working on their four-year laser project. CENTRALIA STAFF Sitting K Mora C Liana S Chadwell I Easton S Holley I Old is, B. Cardin. Second Row M Orton I Zlolkowski H Christensen D Owen K Finnegan lVl.Cannon, Mrs B Nichols advisor Top Row M Peltz D Salvaggio I Hosford R Rath B. Phillips. 'Z FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - Sitting: 1, Castoro, M. Dunn, li. johnson, Mrs. I Seitz, advisor, C. Ball, M. Holcombe, K. Strang, R. Fornicola, D. Ryan. Standing: 5. Smith, P. Di Cocco, D. Clawson, K. Klink, I. Weiss, I. Coleman. W., -Z. ,fy N . MATH CLUB - Sitting! G- Warner, D- Mafi0n- Standing! R- Senior janice Castoro assisted Mr. Larry Nemeth with his class Rath, P- MafUl1niCf K- Sfffingi MfS-l-Ch21lifOUX,21dViSOf- in order to gain experience for her planned career as a teacher. f 1 35 SCIENCE CLUB - Mr. R. Willey advisor, D. Paller, C. Bradbury, 'I' Darnall, I. Dyba, R. Evans, R. Tris- men. FOLK ROCK Surrounded by instruments and inspirations, those who could and those who wanted to made music. An interesting assembly held in the fall was a folk rock performance con- ducted by several members of musical groups, many of whom belonged to the Folk Rock Club. CHESS CLUB Both for recreational and com- petitive purposes, the Chess Club met weekly to polish techniques and select players for meets with nearby schools. FLYING CLUB Advisor Florence Casterlin sparked enthusiasm in the Flying Club as they held discussions, made plans, and took a field trip to Mercer County Airport. ART CLUB For students who took art and those who did not, Art Club provided an outlet for creativity. Much of the work involved indi- vidual projects with advice and assistance from their advisor, Martin Nicholson. FOLK ROCK - Sitting: M. Clark, F. Harris, Mr. R. Miceli advisor, E. Kardy. Standing: G. Majetic, B. Stewart, I, Hes: sler, C. Criscitiello, R. Young. Second Row: C. Reed, E Wheatley. Top Row: T. Cowell, K. Treuting. ,Q-Nh , -. . gt , f aaa, , if , S f 7 A , 1 '41-X, Is ff' 4. X .Qt L 1-M at f fa - hx ic hxf ig, -- Q. 9 ..-3 ., ' i-. D -5, rl... .Ty N 4' L JN' . , - Q ., '--..o..-... MN T... , .hah T T lx ,.. .V A AQ Wa . ' - w A 5 4, . ' M ' a .....a... ' . . lv I w ART CLUB - C. Dickinson, Mr. M. Nicholson, advisor P Townsend S Scheitlin S Pos ner, A. Grossman, C. Kettenburg, D. Revere, S. Vansant G Brooks L Marciante C Brasic C. . Critchlow. Creative Pursuits Challenge Centralites FLYING CLUB - Sitting: D. Reed, P. Hirst, S. Hovatter, L. Hovatter, D. Pelikan. Standing: D. Paller, D. McGuire, J. Rockey, Mrs. F. Casterlin, advisor, B. Lawton, C. Paller, R. Liuzzo. CHESS CLUB - Sitting: R. Lyons, I. Johnson, P. Maruhnic, M. Rockey. Standing: I. Hos- ford, R. Newman, D. Bair, Mr. P. Randall, advisor, W. Woolford, T. Wagner, D. Wagner, P. Marion, G. Curtiss. 37 A' nan YEARBOOK Following their theme, Crow- ing involvement as we enter a new decade, the yearbook staff innovated several new ideas. An opening section without captions on dove-tone paper and a faculty gallery added to the interest of the book. Long hours under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Zavitkovsky produced an inventive yearbook. The Advertising Staff solicited ads in the Hopewell Valley area while the Sales Staff handled subscriptions. Advisor Michael Lovero directed the business activities. Photographers Dave Paller and John Montagna aid yearbook progress by enlarging and developing pictures. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ...... . . . Lynn Thiesmeyer Clubs-Organizations . . . . . . Catherine Kennedy Priscilla Marden Sports . . . . . . David Clawson Robin Fornicola David Salvaggio Kathleen Strang Curriculum-Administration , . . ..... Sarah Duerr Alice White Underclassmen .... . . . Ann Fleckenstein Donna Usko Seniors . . . . . Raymond Gross Iune Miller Art i.... . . Gordon Brooks Pamela Thurman Copy Editors . . . . . Dennis McLaughlin Caroline Miller Judith Smith Secretary . . . . . . Pamela Townsend BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager . . . ........ jane Hart Sales Manager ............... Wynne Greenfield ADVISDRS Advertising-Sales ........... Mr. Michael Lovero Co-ordinator .... . . . Mrs. Helen A. Zavitkovsky YEARBOOK EDITORS - Sitting A. White, A. Fleckenstein, D. Usko, R. Fornicola, K. Strang, L. Thiesmey er. Standing: Mrs. H. Zavitkovsky co-ordinatorg D. McLaughlin, C Kennedy, C. Brooks, P. Marden, C Miller, S. Duerr, D. Salvaggio, D Llawson. Missing: R. Cross, I. Mill er, I. Smith, P. Thurman, P. Town Nl'Del. New Features Enliven 1970 Centralogue 4 PHOTOGRAPHY Enveloped in blackness, boys 1 developed delicate negatives in the school's dark- room. Capturing the varied activities in Ho-Val's halls, the photographers processed pictures for both school paper and yearbook. Underclass editors Ann Fleckenstein and Donna Usko find playing the match the face with the right name game a somewhat difficult task. PHOTOGRAPHY - Sitting: M. Bailey, C. Bradbury, R. Wood, D. Paller, R. Liuzzo, D. Veth, I. Elbricht, Ci. Rainer. Standing: Mr. R. Cohen, advisor, K. Butrym, I. Hessler, I. Mon- tagna, M. Fahner, F. Huber, M. Washburn, W. Deremer, T. Cwensel, W. Lowe, B. Shagg, Mr. R. Schultz, advisor. YEARBOOK ADS, SALES - Mr. M. Lovero, advisor, D. Cook, B. With most of the responsibility of the yearbook resting on Young, I. Hart and L. Rossi, advertisements, W. Greenfield, sales. her shoulders, Editor Lynn Thiesmeyer adeptly handles all -Missing: F. Allen, M. Verbeyst. arising problems. 39 Q ' : WV Q W , f Nfjii? Q giwggwk Sports LL Not1el3.1111e l lorent e l..iwrent e l'1 lnteton Steiner! lliglitstown North Burlington Delaware Valley St. :Xnthonyfs Solebury Bordentown Hamilton Ewing Fisher lr. High Montgomery fisher lr. High LSROSS Q UU NTRX WL 10 10 lo 15 'ww 10 10 10 17 is 15 15 21 X2XR':wITN JN. THU WE THEN 44 35 Z0 44 4 - 50 - f 50 10 44 37 27 20 42 23 32 38 20 Zo 30 25 30 30 21 34 45 17 38 50 10 38 48 15 50 35 1'-9 39 f 10 45 - 30 25 - 15 40 Widening the gap, john Berchtold pulls away from his competitors. john Lord and Dave Shafer forge ahead of a Middlebury opponent. 115111 ,7 L 1.15 3 it . g-? p iff 4 --?f'4'f f.'if'f '. ' -f ll 1:',.f-s::3'vf -. n' Ay-f fteffi ' bg...q7 - -' 1, ' '.-. Ao, uh. .1 A g 1' 4 . . g, I?- -4.11-' .. O'..- QQ: Ranking as the best in the sport's nine-year history, the cross-country team finished with a perfect 13-O record, The Bulldogs also did ex- tremely well in tournament competition, garner- ing the Delaware Valley and Mercer County championships, both for the first time, and se- curing fourteenth place in the state finals. The team was led by John Berchtold, who placed first in each of Ho-Val's thirteen meets. Ho-Val's junior varsity cross-country team ended its season with a fine 11-3 log. After get- ting off to a slow start, the team won eleven of its last twelve meets. The IV's were led by Brian Gallagher and Mike Colluci. Harry Christensen strains to cross the finish line at the State finals. In the competition held at Garrett Mountain State Park, Harry finished 61 in a field of 151 runners. Cross Country Wins Del-Val, County T1tles VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: G. Kent, T. Van Hise, J. Lord, N. Hamm. Sec- ond Row: Mr. I. Pote, coach, R. Cruz, M. Riley, E. Berchtold, mgr.g H, Christensen, l. Ber- chtold, capt., T. Shafer, mgr.g D. Shafer, D. I-Iart, mgr. U33 'ii , 35 F frf w!?'4Y .5l'v ' .1-un? if Wffiwau M' -f A - gl W' V f . - 'A . f's- W W . R Y 1- . . a M fr as W Q ' ' it 'W ,H kg -f r 'E ...M S f y' ' Q t,., -QQ' 5 ...ff '- w V 'Ya N A an M ag' 2 . . 1 . 0 VQ I 0 an ...-. 1 4, 1' M ., tl' . v iq lx K :gi.1.,. ., S 3 I' IV CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: S. Grossman, B. Gallagher, M. Colluci, K. Stowers, P. Bryan, P. Marion, Mr. I. Pote, coach. Second Row: T. Mooney, S. Waldman, R. Katz, M. Brigham, W. Novobilsky, F. Mudge. 43 SQCCER VARSITY j.V. WE THEY WE THEY lawrence Y Y O 3 O 3 llightstown 2 1 2 3 St. Anthonys 2 O 2. O Hamilton 0 3 - - Lawrenceville 1 Z 0 O Princeton Y 1 3 1 2 Cathedral Y YY 1 0 2 2 Ewing Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 3 2 1 Hunterdon Central Y Y 0 0 - - Steinert Y ,.i, O 5 1 5 South Brunswick ,... 4 1 - - Montgomery Y Y Y Y Y 7 O 2 1 Notre Dame Y Y YYY, 3 5 1 Z Lawrence .Y.., ,YYY 0 7 1 O Hightstown Y Y Y YYYY 2 0 1 1 St. Anthony's O 3 - - Montgomery YYYY Y - - 2 O Ewing .Y.i,, Y Y Y Y H - O 1 MYKYSYDY Y Y Y - - 1 1 l LLL Retreating quickly, Jim Pierson foils Lawrence's attempt to score. Central's varsity soccer team ended its disap- pointing season with a 6-9-1 record, failing again to qualify for the tournament. Coach William Montagna's squad twice defeated Hightstown and recorded deserved victories over St. Antho- ny's and Cathedral. Sporadic offense and a weak defense caused the team's downfall. High scorer Steve Basca and BarryHillman were elected to the All-Mercer County third team. JV soccer with a 5-6-4 season was coached by Mr. Charles Harcar. Victories over Lawrence and Ewing highlighted the season. Chris Culler led the attack with nine points. 51 A S ' ..-YY A tb ' ml' y',,,,,Y,,gfY.Y Yanks, YQ, Y Ho-Val's high scorer Steve Basca unleashes a powerful shot which became one of his nine goals of the season. With an opposing defenseman hot in pursuit, left Wing Rich Nickerson drives toward the Hightstown goalie. ia -Y Yi- I Y I -1. in 4 ' V iff Y ' H W Q lil ' 'SI 225 ii? Ny i Q, .-E. 9: A Sophomore fullback Bruce Abbotts wisely heads the ball out of danger during a game against Lawrenceville. 44 Soccer Team Has Disappointing Season IV SOCCER - Sitting: C. Culler. Kneeling: W. Comiski, W. Kurtain, R. Sharp, T. Burd, CL. Smith, D. Fisher, P. Thurman. Standing: K. Petrie, T. Suro, D. Potts, K. Sylvester, L. Bor- kowski, C. Bowers, M. Timbie, P. Waldma'n, J. Todd, M. Whelan, T. Hoagland, R Payne, mgr. ,IF V K 1 fLL:r,:.kj'?g X1 'iw ' 'tiff X . Mx . . . - . 2, f: Q.. a3 7t f4'i 2' f A VARSITY SOCCER - Sitting: K. Allen, S. Muench. Kneeling: Mr. W. Montagna, coach: A. Biewener, co-capt., S. Basca, W. Wiseman, J. Rockey, P. Costello, S. Payne, M. Rockey, B. Abbotts. Standing: M. Spurgiesz, L. Kianka, D. Holcombe, D. Fox, D. Burd, W. Deremer, mgr.g R. Nickerson, F. Klett, R. Borkowski, I. Pierson. Missing: B. Hillman, co-Capt. 45 Rag X ' .. ..4.,a if--W-v r.'.t1f.i. .- 42,1 s qw . V , X. , N9-f,,,l5u.Lx:,'ir. giefgv 4 54 2,3,,,Q5557, ea . U' rf-.f-:ii-.'.S1.rX.:xf'.y,f,1?' shi? fu .x 'gs 1:23 P' . i-.1.W: Girls' Field Hockey Lacks Offensive Punch 'W ef' an ,vez , L., 2 an f .vi X' ,lyp ,ir 13 ...,.-- if :Mi W mg . 'R lgfvg I 9. ' -ar fi GL: ,f VARSITY HOCKEY - Kneeling: E, Franke, D. jackson, S.Kunkel, D. Ryan, R. Pornicola, A. Strube, Cl. Buck. Standing: Mrs. J. Hunkins, coach, D. Coitein, W. McGee, D. jackson, co-Capt., S. Hughes, K. Strang, 5. Anderson, L. Bradbury, E. Holland. Missing: C. Van Hise, co-Capt. IV HOCKEY - Kneeling: B. Hinkle, C. Worthington, B. Harris, D. Van Horn, D. Briehler, K. Mora, M. Rockey, A. Rau, E. Dussourd. Standing: 5. Abbott, B. Pederson, M. Quinn, A. Monteleone, Mrs. I. Hunkins, coach: B. Meister, B. Errickson, S. Stewart, P. Mehalyak. 46 Lacking the offensive and defensive talents of last year's squad, varsity field hockey finished with a 3-5-2 record. Playing on their new field, the girls could not keep the winning momentum of last year. Coached by Mrs. Jeannette Hunkins, the varsity defeated stronger Ewing and Prince- ton teams. High scorer for the season was Kathy Strang who tabbed two-thirds of the team's goals. The IV, after losing its first three games and winning its last two, ended the season with a 4-4- 1 record. Following the ball into the defensive zone, Ho- Va1's defense thwarts an opponent's attempt to W score in the Princeton Ladies' game. V 3 Hightstown. . Ewing ..,., . Princeton ,..,. Princeton Ladies Ewing ,....... Notre Dame . . . Princeton . . . Allentown .,.. Lawrence . , . Steinert ,... M.K.S.D ..., L HELD HOCKEY VARSITY WE THEY I 11 . . 3 3 4 l 2 5 . 3 O . 2. 2 ., O o ...O Z .,.1 5 ...O Z ...Z 1 I.V. THEY 1 3 1 O O 2 O 1 O An offensive attack repelled, Robin Fornicola attempts to regain control. As Debbie Jackson looks on, a Princeton player sends the ball downfield. e wb WRl.S'I'l,INQl X'ARSl'I'Y VVl. THEX .-Xllentown 30 20 Princeton ll 20 Ewing 13 33 Trenton 34 1-1 South Brunswiclx 24 20 Notre Darne 17 25 Morrisville 30 22 Ridge 27 17 Delaware Valley 10 35 Lawrence 41 11 Solebury 4-1 8 North Burlington 15 29 Pemberton 14 Z5 Pennington Prep - - l,V. THEY 5 31 38 5 30 13 O Z9 Z4 O Z8 30 23 Showing intermittent signs of brilliance, the varsity wrestling team finished with a 6-7 record. In addition, the team, under second year coach George Strattman, finished third in the Lawrence Invitational Christmas Tournament. Top wres- tlers for the varsity were seniors Ed Van Hise Q10-ZJ, and Steve Muench 18-35. Sporting six freshmen, the junior varsity wres- tling team ended with a 7-6-1 record. Freshman Greg Smith 17-OJ, and Dennis Gentillin Q10-25 led the IV's. Of special interest was an eight-second pin by Gentillin which set a national record. Heavyweight Ed Van Hise exhibits what can occur if a half-nelson is properly executed. In pinning his l7r1l.nvirf X ill:-v rival in eight seconds, Dennis C-entilin Crimacing under severe strain, Steve Muench attempts to SUV-1YN'WHdllUIt-ll rr. .rr tl nov.-rr :ng the old mark by three seconds. gain the advantage from his South Brunswick opponent. Inconsistency Plagues Ho-Val VARSITY WRESTLING - Kneeling: D. Danner, S. Muench, j. Swanson, I. Iadxbnri. Stand- ing: E. Van Hise, F. Klett, I. Ruelius, K. Morris, W. Fritz, M. Peltz. res tiers .JA Lux-4 . . . Q Ikjki IV WRESTLING - Kneeling: M. Donigan, T. Dean, R. Miller, C. Smith. Standing: 5. Kirk- 'X N :X My bride, T. Radice, C. Fillebrown, 1. johnson, j. Lord, P. Marion, D. Centillin. KJ 1 . 12 if . ,LCLTVLQQAQ if' f gf! U-A 'A f , H :TU ' if .viii K ,,fgJ,f'LJr...,j VKX 'ii-Qlpnn L20 J fj 6 .1 --M gf U. Q ,, , . . , . , 49 C ' Qi f fd ie ffm. X41 qw ,V VSV, Q W 2 'U iv 467 nf . - X O A Aw! J. W J - if Slow Start Hinders Varsity Basketball Team ' . -Q, i W4 Ernst ,. ., 'WW HQ 5 . g T Q ami' if VARSITY BASKETBALL - Sitting: D. Clawson, mgr.g A. Biewener, co-capt.g R. Nickerson G. Kastrinos. Standing: Mr. E. johnson, coachg D. Salvaggio, mgr.g B. Hillman, co-capt.g G Kent, H. Cetkowski, M. Spurgiesz, T. Watson, R. Katz. Missing: R. Willever, mgr. mmw-fs M as gyms? angular ' f Swifgggtgx, X '-.,, gf' ,i J. 1.31 ,Q 354 4 -ff' ,i ..- .,-M..-,..... 1 . -4 s ,, .. 1' 1' x , .1 V' Q oat 1: lolinson distu vs '-trategy with his -teami im..iI:.il1li:ne. pl.iwr.1nilit . ' 3555 WA ,G 5 as Andy Biewener draws a foul as he drives in Although outnumbering its rivals 3 to 1 for a layup against Iamesburg. Central appears to be losing this rebound. SO E After getting off to a slow start, the varsity basketball team won 6 of its first 9 games in the second half of the season. The team played poor- ly the first half of the season, winning only 4 of its first 12 games, and coming in a disappointing fifth in the Delaware Valley Christmas Tourna- ment. Central thus finished with an 11-14 record, which included a heart-thumping 37-36 win over arch-rival Florence, and double wins over Mont- gomery and MKSD. Individually, the team was led in both scoring and rebounding by senior center, Henry Butch Cetkowski. With perfect form, Henry Cetkowski sinks the buzzer shot which downed Florence, 37-36. 5 VARSITY l5A5Klfl'l5Al,l WF llllit Wil M.K.5.D. 00 ,IO O Princeton 52 55 at Montgomery 51 fll 7, Bordentown 5-1 70 , Hightstown 73 81 Q0 Hamilton 56 00 , North Burlington 65 75 Q7 Lawrence 62 82 00 Florence , , Z6 05 37 Allentown , 53 47 65 Jamesburg , 59 03 0 Notre Dame , , , , 57 70 , CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Warren Hills ,.,,, , , , 54 02 Belvidere .. . 65 62 Madison ..., , . . 56 55 As teammate Henry Cetkowski looks on, Cwuy Kent drives past his defender Crowd reaction varies as Ho-Val scores a crucial basket in a win over Allentown sifv IV, Freshmen Nuintets BesetB Problems Ho-Yal's junior varsity team finished the sea- son with a 7-15 record. First year Coach Denis Ross was beset by many problems, not the least of which was the inexperience of his personnel. The jV's managed, however, to secure double victories over both Jamesburg and MKSD. Tom Schutz comes down with a rebound in heavy traffic and prepares to put the ball back up for Ho-Val. Q l K 4 rfp ithiefsfnsf ...i4.a,e,. , g,,,, Q- ,J , 5 aE':iIi'- , X 1-wx lik, l f 6,1 1 A 4 - 5 , .M 'L ,V ,A - 73 7 w 51 ' '- Q 5 'T I A as 1 6111 L iii, Cir j.V. BASKETBALL WE THEY WE M.K.S.D. A ... 66 57 64 Princeton , . . . , . . 30 72 36 Montgomery ,... . . . 42 55 67 Hightstown , , . . . , 40 50 42 Bordentown ...,. . . , 32 78 36 Hamilton ...i..,, , . . 44 59 - North Burlington .,,.,. 61 62 26 Lawrence ..,..... . . . 27 61 39 Florence ,..,..,. . . . 32 72 32 Allentown ,.,, . . . 64 58 54 Jamesburg ,... . . . 57 37 56 Notre Dame ...., . . . 50 74 - As players rest during a time-out, Coach Ross discusses s ', 486 .:f 'f- 'F . ,gg , C8 .9- V' I is -af., ft, . ll V6 . 4 1 .NJ , nur 'S we THEY 42 52 47 70 69 51 77 59 73 45 trategy. i ,' X,-ff fi. 15.3115 -1 g ' fab. fvftfw-wi T304 - WF? ffigilm if - ff wma ff FY: idwacl. V ' 'J- L , I Lf ' - . Tanga! --f IV BASKETBALL - KNEELINC: B. McCormick, B. Abbotts, I. McCormick, T. Fox I Todd. Standing: Mr. D. Ross, coach, I. Hutchinson, mgr., 1. Ribson, I. Magnum, T. Schutz R. jefferson, Missing: D. D'Atri, C. Donahue, F. Morello, mgr.g D. Conard, mgr. ,. Releasing a shot, Keith Petrie scores two points for the freshmen basketball team in a game against Fisher junior High School. Ereshman haslsethall completed its disastrous season with a dismal 1-lo record. Coach Thomas Ritter! yearlings, however, played the toughest Competition availahle, as they fought in the chal- lenging Mercer County League, The lone trosh victory came over Pennington Prep, winning hy 41 points, 70-29. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WE THEY WE THEY Princeton . . , . 21 o4 33 90 Notre Dame . . , , , Z6 54 Zo 07 Delaware Valley ..,e 19 39 - 4 North Burlington , , 32 41 - 4 Nottingham . . . , . 34 64 23 71 I Cathedral .,ei..,.. .23 56 - - Antheil ,.,, . . . 44 51 - - Reynolds . . . . , 43 64 - - Cvrice ...,,i.i.. . . Z7 69 - - Lawrenceville ,,i, , 40 86 - - St. Anthony , ,, . , . 42 72 - - lSiSl'16f ,.,,....,.,,,. 38 76 - - Pennington Prep ,,.,. 70 29 - - South Hunterdon . , 28 55 - - FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Kneeling: C. Downs, M. Whelan, T. Carducci, B. Gal- lagher. Standing: Mr. T. Ritter, coach, C. Kroesen, K. Petrie, W. Pozzi, M. DiCaetano, K. Witz, S. Walton, mgr. Close Contests Hurt Girls' Basketball Team VARSITY BASKETBALL - Sitting: C. Van Hise, co-capt., P. Townsend, co-capt. Kneel- ing: D. Ryan, R. Fornicola, C. Buck, D. jackson. Standing: L. Bradbury, mgr.g K. Klink, S. Colati, K. Strang, P. DiCocco, S. Holley, S. Hughes, mgr., Mrs. I. Hunkins, coach. e., aw? Q ,ff li in 3... IU 317 .ll l 1 J H IV BASKETBALL - Sitting: B. Hinkle, co-capt., D. Knobl, co-Capt. Standing: S. Kirkpa- trick, S. Devlin, M. Rockey, P. Long, L. Beck, F. Keahey, I. Wert, B. Meister, C. Rahlfs, P. Gilbert, S. Hughes, mgr.g L. Bradbury, mgr., Mrs. l. Hunkins, Coach. 54 1 i H GIRLS BASKETBALL VARSITY WE THEY WE Solebury ...,.... 27 29 13 Lawrence ........ 34 19 14 Notre Dame ...... 43 23 13 Princeton ..,..... 41 47 7 Hightstown ...... 21 46 6 Ewing .....,..... 35 as 13 Princeton ........ 31 35 12 Ewing ..,.. ..,.. 3 6 2.6 12 Lawrence ,..,.... 35 10 21 Bordentown ...... 31 35 16 Burlington ....... 41 28 7 Steinert . . . ..... 38 35 10 if yi if Driving in for a layup against Lawrence, Pam Townsend scores two points for Ho-Val. IV THEY 14 16 14 28 2.4 17 2.2 19 13 25 2.9 15 Throughout the season close contests seemed to haunt the girls' basketball team. Although the record of the team stood at 7-5, only one of the 5 losses which the team suffered, a 46-21 shellack- ing at the hands of Hightstown, was by more than ten points. On the other hand, the girls scored double victories over Lawrence and Ew- ing. Individually, Kathy Strang and Debbie Ryan led the team in scoring. Close games also plagued the junior varsity girls' basketball team. The IV's were able to win but one game all season. However, five of the losses were by five points or less. After a missed shot by Sue Colati, Kathy Strang hits on a jump shot Debbie Ryan grabs a rebound. in a 35-28 win over Ewing. Surrounded by three Princeton players, Diane Knobl battles for a loose ball 55 Cheerleaders Inspire Ho- al thletes Cheerleading added a new look at Ho-Val this year. The Varsity cheerleaders, who supplied spirit for the soccer and basketball games, sport- ed all-new uniforms consisting of black kilts and black sweater vests with gold ascots. Another change this year was the return of male cheer- leaders, who performed along with the other cheerleaders at home basketball games. Always present to inspire the varsity basketball team, the cheerleaders perform enthusiastically before the game. BOY CHEERLEADERS - Kneeling: M. Riley. Standing: P. Huber D. Mauer, T. Radice. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Kneeling: K. Tovey, K. Mora, B. Townsend, C. Knobl. Second Row: C. Runyon, V. Harris, P. Niederer. Third Row: L. Warner, L. Niski, capt., C. Kirkpatrick. IV CHEERLEADERS - Kneeling: I. Bullen, 5. lvlorewooti K l'N'f'lf del, C. Warner. ln Air: l Kianka, Capt.. E. Povia VARSITY CLUB - Sitting: D. Clawson, D. Ryan, K. Klink, R. fore Composed of male and female varsit letter- nicola, K. Tovey, S. Anderson, C. Van Hise, P. Townsend. Second 'l ' 1 I C ' Y Row: E. Van Hise, K. Strang, H. Christensen, 1. Rockey, L. Niski, 5 Basca, K. Knobl, M. Riley, I. Pierson, V. Harris, L. Bradbury, D. Bars low, L. Warner, P. Niederer, Ci. Kirkpatrick. Third Row: J. Swanson, D. Mauer, I. Lord, F. Klett, S. Muench, D. Burd, I. Berchtold, D. Baie ley, D. Shafer, A. Biewener. C Q .. A - holders, the 1969-1970 Varsity Club was headed by Mr. Stanton Davis. Outstanding members of all varsity teams received recognition at the an- nual Iune Sports-Awards Banquet. at ,.,,. . j gag, Iudy Lynch's Volkswagen serves as a mainstay of the Booster Club's pep rally, held before the first home soccer game. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS - P. Townsend, publicity chairman, I. Lynch, Bulldog, C. Zoog, president. 1 , ., wry: t1 I , . attain 1 S' . --:K ,. QW' .9 S 'WWW Fostering school spirit, officers Carole Zoog, Pam Townsend, and Judy Lynch led the Booster Club in numerous activities. Pep Rallies, specta- tor buses to away events, and a bonfire were all sponsored and organized by the enthusiastic members of the club. 'Varied Activities Spur GAL Enthusiasm MODERN DANCE - Kneeling: S, Cohen, T. lvlorewood, D, Whitlock, N. Smith, A. Vacca- tn, M, Cannon, K. Cohen. Standing: H. Silliphant, S, Morewood, B. Moran, M. Pozzi, C. liahlts, L. Dipple, D. Vecere. www-an -. .fi -.Ml f v ...ik 3821? t' L1.1cax Jf 313760 hs.1P 'l2 ta -NW G -isis.:-r 'eQ'! ., 4 xaq -Q Gil' b. , . -.-MXKJQB 'N H6325- CAL OFFICERS - Rohin Fornicola, vice-presidentg Kathy Strang, ptr-side-nt, Kathy Klink, setretary-treasurer. LM MANAGERS - Front Row: C Brooks, gym- rt .iii oi s 'w C lark, howlingg C. Buck, gymnastics. Het-to-.l Row: W. McGee, softballg C. Doten, mod- 1. it t- I' DK of.co,gymnastics5 M. Pozzi, mod- . Mrs, l, Hunkins, Supervisor. Missing: l lun tt-ttmll. 58 Prior to attempting a back hip circle, gymnasts Mary lane Miller, Meg Rockey, and Kathy Reynolds hold a front support on the uneven parallel bars. Offering varied activities, Girls' Athletic League IGALJ remained one of the most active clubs. Participation in intramural events such as basketball, soccer, volleyball, softball, and bowl- ing could eventually lead to qualifying for a var- sity letter. Dther activities included tennis, mod- ern dance, gymnastics, and track. Performing at Parents' Night and during half- time at a basketball game, members of the mod- ern dance and gymnastics clubs demonstrated the talents they had learned through CAL. Outreaching Joanne Wert, Cheryl Rahlfs taps the ball to Sue Colati in a girls' intramural basketball game. Richard Wood intently views the action as Amy Monteleone returns a serve during a co-ed table tennis tournament. CYMNASTICS CLUB - Front Row: D. Hobson, B. Meister, M Rockey, Mrs. C. Rott, supervisor, C. Rahlfs, S. Hotchkiss, T. More- wood. Second Row: B. Pasculo, P. Paley, K. Murphy, I. Stokes, D Wilbur, K. Weidl, S. Morewood, K. Reynolds, D. Briehler, M. Bren- dler, M.I. Miller. Third Row: P. DiCocco, R. Fornicola, D. Ryan, K Strang, A. Strube. Top Row: I. johnson, I. O'Donnell, N. Knowles C. Kibbel, S. Kirkpatrick, I. Swanson. 59 Trackmen Finish with Finest Season Ever With the best season in Central's track history, the team coached by Mr. John Pote finished with a 9-3 record. Placing second in the Del-Val League meet, fourth in the Mercer County meet, and victories over Steinert and Hamilton high- lighted the season. Individuals, too, took the spotlight. Nine school records were broken, among them the 880-yard dash by Harry Christensen, the one and two-mile run by Iohn Berchtoldg and the 120-yard high hurdles by jim Pierson. 1969 TRACK WE Notre Dame , i . ,.,,, . .. 72 Hightstown . A . SZ North Burlington 77 Bordentown , . 68112 Florence , 65 Steinert , . 60 Ewing I.V. 80 Hamilton . 4 ,... 68 Princeton . , , 4 ,.....i, c . 57 Tri-Meet Delaware Valley 75 V2 Hopewell Valley Solebury South Brunswick 7010 THEY 54 74 49 57Vz 61 57 46 58 69 55 V2 'W'-317 in M33 5 atb X . -'11 - I uqbgtm NVQ Nm Readying himself for the discus throw at North Burlington, Ho-Val's Dennis Burd sets himself in the starting blocks as he anx Frank Morello is a picture ol cont entration. iously awaits the start of 440-yard run at Bordentown. 60 r ahead of the full l n Ban lrtold 1 xptures ilu two n .1 ul meet 1 elnut Iolrn lrnrslrtd the regular at us ' wrt a perfeLt12 O record rn tht lu lun 1 Q-vc-nt. Te ackson flies through the arr enroute to .1 new stluool rt rd ol 70 IO ntl long jump Altogether the trackmen tombined to get nrnt Ho V al ruords 95. X' 4 . l w 0 Wrth muscles strammg 11m Prerson tends off an opponent wrth a burst of speed As two Stemert rlvals loolx on R1Ch MCC-399 releaSeS 3 ..' g . 1. if i lb- A-1. ' ' A Q 1 t - .r 1 f , 73-ifflf . 9' ' 1 'v .ff , Golfers Win Second Straight Del-Val Title GOLF - Kneeling: B. Sheridan, F. Harris. Standing: M. Rosser, R. Nickerson, A. Biewener, D. Cromwell, F. Dutko, Mrs. S. Rosser, supervisor. Missing: A. Simpson. if ' W .M ' -N . Q r 2 i -,,, .' f W ' f I X 3 Y Vx., ,an 1 'W' in an E' ' ...fa , xv.. 1 1 .A , 'Ms' ,Fi . -..-pez if 2... . , , 4 N 'gg-r f ri -s -i ,L we Q -a z -J 'ff' '59 Y ,V 1 46,3 1 if ' ' X it Maw ,r .1 5, . . 1' H, yn gf W , , ff. 1? X -4 1 4 , r , AJ-V ? ' H451 , A I ' A t :',fXxa,? kg' - X . H, rm,-1' 7-' - .. in I - ' wywg Q. . Q., . ,, fr ' ' . 1.572 la in in ' 'O 1. 'lf .- , 1 ,f -,. ,Q 4 ..?.12ff. , . , 4' . .. W ,, , Zh, .,.,V,,. . 1, t , N Q A IKM, L f g . .fu - .' 1 .. ,, ,., . . A- ' . 0-QW , 'K'-f 'fllff' 'A I ' ' 7 .' -- V ' Vlmivv W Aff 'ro . .rw , I M An, xllvffilc f f V ' F We A 4' . I ',lJ- 1,-4.4 ' 41 ,4X. 0 . xi , ' .V , ar 1 ' r g A., it 1 V M W A Q M' I f .Il U. . H 'mt' - ' W A' , mg, , an x , ' , t - - J A QW if r ' 1 ui 9 ' 'S A xr ' .in-aw 4. -. L iii' ljemonstrating perfect follow-through, Andy Biewener drives down the Fred Harris practices his swing before teeing off on the seven- tirst fairway in the Delaware Valley League Championship match. teenth hole at Hopewell Valley Country Club. 62 For the third straight season the golf team emerged as a Delaware Valley League power. The team's victory in the Delaware Valley League marked the second straight year in which the Bulldogs have finished in the top three in the tourney. Supervised by Mrs. Shirley Rosser, the team lost its only match at the hands of a more experienced Notre Dame club, its first loss in three seasons and finished with a 16-1 record. Individually the team was led by co-captains Andy Biewener and Mark Rosser. 1969 GOLF WE THEY Notre Dame .,i.. ..,. 1 1 7 Pennington Prep . . . . 4 2 Peddie ...,...,., , L 6 0 Princeton .,.. . . 10 V1 7 Vz Lawrence .r.. ,.., 1 o 2 Hightstown ..., r... 1 1 7 Bordentown ,.,.. . . 16Vz 1 V2 Franklin ...,....,. .... 1 1 7 North Burlington ..i. . . 13172 4 V2 Hunterdon Central ..,.i ..,. 1 6 2 North Hunterdon .,., . , 11171 6 V2 Notre Dame ....,. . . 3 15 Pennington Prep , . ,.., 11 7 Peddie ..i....... ..., 1 7 1 Princeton .... ...L 1 1 7 Lawrence ...4 ..s. 1 7 Hightstown r.., ,... 1 3 M., While awaiting their turn, Rich Nickerson and Al Simpson With the beautiful scenery of Beaver Brook around him Mark Ros look on as Doug Cromwell practices his putting. ser putts on the second green of the lovely Hunterdon course Ho-Val Nine Finishes Third in League Play Finishing third in the Del-Val League, varsity baseball ended the season with a disappointing 11-10 record. Coach Stanton Davis and his Bull- dogs surprised Mercer County fans by defeating Hamilton and St. Anthony's. Twin victories came over MKSD and Jamesburg. Highlight of the year was the naming of three players to the All-Del-Val second teamp pitcher Steve Basca, infielder john Radvany, and outfielder Bob Fisher. Establishing new school records, the IV team opened the season by humbling Florence 28-O. Coached by Mr. Arthur Schwartz, the team fin- ished with an 8-7-1 record, ending the season with a 16-13 win over Jamesburg. 1909 VARSITY BASEBALL I WE THEY WE THEY Hightstown 3 9 7 O Florence . 2 O 3 4 Bordentown 4 O 6 7 Allentown O Z 9 0 North Burlington , 3 4 O 3 M.K.S.D. , 9 2 8 O Lawrence , O 2 7 6 lamesburg . 3 1 7 O Ewing i i 1 7 2 5 Steinert , 4 8 - - Hamilton 5 Z - - St. Anthony's 11 10 - - Connecting for a base hit against Lawrence, lohn Radvany proves his title as Most Valuable Player. sg . fl -Al With a powerful swing, Chet Snook lashes a double to right field driving in two runs in a 5-2 victory over Hamilton. ' 64 After singling, Skip Tenney . . . . . . pauses to confer with Ron Lolcman and inoini-nts l:lll'l,'xl1',1lS cf-t Und -fsffiq ' i Y . J A '1 lx 41' . 'fm'a::,vzi14...d ' VARSITY BASEBALL - First Row: I. Hutchinson, R. Coleman, L. Hutchinson t'69J, S. Bas- ca, R. Fisher, co-Capt. t'69J. Second Row: S. Pierson t'69J, C. Snook, co-Capt. l'69J, I. Scheese l'69D, E. Tenney, B. Hillman, F. Radvany. Third Row: L. Walworth, mgr. t'69J, Mr. S. Davis, coach, D. Clawson, mgr. Missing: I. Radvany C'69J. IV BASEBALL - Sitting: W. Boozer, D. Allen, D. Potts, C. Pope, R. Sacharczuk, C. Culler, W. Wasko. Standing: Mr. A. Schwartz, coach, E. Van Hise, R. johnson, D. Bair, I. Johnson, D. Fritz, T. Schutz, L. Kianka, A. Dow, j. Mazelewski, mgr. 1 Il Gifs um... W., ,. ,w Y '-P'-v--vw-an-v-1' llllil llllll 4 i ' ,--, N L51 ,il A ' P 'ii- i -gsusuluulnnnnxuuuiuuu-qi ul ' , qi 1 S F1233 -3 ff-Q Q ' fa WWW! nw , ef Qi 0 ww! 12' A , ff V M 1 fa' +1 f i vm A smgf xv - A 4 511 , 4,,q .k..A. , ,, ,V . 7 -W ml uv' Q fx g: . ff.. ,SX Q ,- . Rm 'NX ,fc Faculty Exemplifies Adult Involvement With Ho-Val Youth Faculty members took time to pursue their in- terests and share their abilities with the student body during and after school. Giving their con- cern and attention, teachers brightened many corners of the school and exemplified I-lo-Val's growing involvement. Par Left, Top - Mr. Corel- li. Far Left, Bottom - Mr. Carey. Left, Top - Mr. Ross. Left, Middle - Mrs. Weiss, Miss Kremper. Left, Bottom - Mrs. Orr. Right, Top - Mr. Csif. Right, Bottom - Mr. Nicholson. Far Right, Mid- dle - Mrs. Hunlcins, Mrs. Zavitkovsky. 2-' Board Creates School Planning Committee To study the needs for a new high school, the Board of Education formed a Secondary School Planning Committee composed of students, teachers, and citizens of Hopewell Township. In the February 3 School Board election, Dr. James Miller, Mr. John Piggott, and Mr. john Cart- wright retained their seats. The budget proposal of 53,797,563 was also approved by the voters. During the 1969-70 school year, the Board pro- vided for the needs of 3,596 students, for the first time over 1,000 attended the high school. Board of Education Sitting: William F. Holcombe, business administrator William I Nunan, superintendent, Iohn S. Cartwright vice president Mrs Doris Hoyer, Phillip Alampi, president Standing F Ronald Van Dyke, office manager, James E. Johnson James C Miller Donald McCoy, James E. Daggett Ill, John Piggott Arthur H Clark l Superintendent Dr. William J. Nunan iw gp- Principal Richard H. Willever Vice Principal Michael S. Arcieri .fifbr 1 Vice Principal Willard S. Campbell Stressing student involvement in all phases of school life, Principal Kit hard VVillever maintained open communication lines with the student body throughout the year. Assisting him were Mr. Willard Campbell, Vice-Principal of Administra- tion, and Mr. Michael Arcieri in his new post of Director of Guidance and Vice-Principal of Stu- dent Affairs. Students, teachers, and townspeo- ple worked with the administration in planning the building and curriculum of the projected new high school. In preparation for the New jersey State Evaluation on March 25, Faculty, students, and administration assessed the school and de- veloped plans for its improvement. anim, 44' , '47 OV 7 5, f a- My A 'X s ,y r. if . ef' J' 'I I I 51 if? 'BWNNN As Vice-Principal of Administration, Mr. Willard Campbell supplies materials requested by faculty. data . '?f,' 'rigs ,V fag I ....-P 1141 7 A Seen through a fish-eye lens, the usually chaotic front office seems strangely trans Vice-Principal- Michael .Arcieri plans his daily quil. No waiting students crowd the counterg no ringing phones disturb the activities while' Principal Richard Willever silencep administrators and secretaries enjoy a breather. greets eaflbf affwmg faCUlfY' l S ..-.-s--VT Mc. 4 As a supplement to their individual counsel- ing, guidance counselors hosted 75 college repre- sentives at various times during the year. Mrs. Millicent Taplow and Mr. James Byrnes toured several colleges in New England and Washing- ton, D. C. in order to gain firsthand knowledge for interested students. The guidance office ad- ministered tests such as the PSAT, SAT, Achievements, and Armed Service Vocational Aptitude Battery. Sophomores toured General Motors and the Helen Puld Hospital as part of . 1 , their vocational program. A Parents' Night, held in November, was attended by more than 500 f ibn, 'Wh concerned and interested parents. Ronald G. Osborn U- Guidance Counselor, Vocations. Following the college panel discussion for juniors and seniors, 1969 graduate Iody Muench shares college experiences with guidance counselor Ronald Osborn. ls W-Th X 5 lv' X A U 31 fi Mrs. Millicent M. Taplow - Guidance Counselor, Vocations. james F. Byrnes - Guidance Counselor, Vocations, A.F.S. ' '. 5 ,f'Q', Ji. F M 4 TNA T ..:r 5 ,, Although only in his first year of guicl.:rit 0 counseling, Mr. James Brynes discovers that his nl 2 it v is i rowded with solit itors of his iw-+A and worldly advice. Busy Secretaries Tend School Efficiently Mrs. Nadean N. Cloward - Secretary to Principal Managing school accounts, typing college transcripts and exams, preparing working pa- pers, and bridging the communication gap repre- sent a few of the many valuable services per- formed by the school secretaries. Without their efforts, many tasks would have been left undone. Miss Carol A. Errickson - Guidance Secretary x.,,.--M ixf 2 4 . 3 JV 7 .. M., , 2 , l X A F if . s ff ll l .Q , ' .55 v'I .! 'IN 1 4 X' g - . 1 ' Equal -1 Mrs. Kathleen M. Hilditch - Library Clerk Mrs. Margaret M. Zoog - Office Clerk 7 liglxgwlx. ll 3 www -.. , ..,.,f-zsidwblnu Custoclians, Cooks Supply Valuable Service Louis Schek - Custodian Paul Napier - Custodian Continuing in their extremely important jobs, the custodians and the cafeteria staff of Ho-Val kept the school clean and repaired and the stu- dents happy and well-fed. Due to the cooperation of the custodians, the school continued to be open during many after-school hours. f Ralph Schulman - Custodian 5 'Q 3x '-1-'fs ' Xi . Mrs. Helen Muskewitz - Matron K ,Q Q 1 . 4. 5,m'g 'f'ff ' it ti 9 5581 -fr,?, : . ' my f f -fri' 7 x ? rt , 'fl ,ff l 'f-tl'-'Vid Sf-iff! Mfg- Aflllltw C fftkowslxi, Mrs. Clara Hood, Mrs. Sara Stanzione, Mrs. Timothy Young-Building Custodian lf! it l irit kson, Mis, Bs-tw hut- Lvnif, Mrs. Ruth Wesloski, Mrs. Miriam Griffis, Mrs. lvl 1' t 'vN'.1rgon. Missiiiyg Mrs. Aunt- l --Wrw. 74 Mrs. Ianice E. Blackwell - Mrs. Helen S. Brendler sf 'leach- Teacher Aide. er Aide. ,.,. -,. .. .. 1' 'fi , p...,,f , ,Q f 5' L :Quake ,i7wfx , 55. This year, Mrs. Helen Brendler and Mrs. Ianice Blackwell joined the stall of Ho-Val as teacher aides. ln this position, they replaced many teach- ers in study hall and lunch duty, leaving more time for teachers to prepare for their classes. The aides were an invaluable addition to Ho-Val. W' .ali ii um Diligently patrolling their alloted domains, teacher aides Mrs. Helen Brendler and Mrs. jan- ice Blackwell supervise the cafeteria during study hall and lunch. 75 Bill Bei-man uses the library's audio facilities to listen to the Beatles' Rubber Soul. l'f5W '7!qs' During pleasant weather, many students go to the outside study area to socialize. 3. rfilkc ' X ffl'-nw. W gs J x '57 sf.: ' ' .' f n ' if -i Taking advantage of the library's solitary study carrels, Mary Hujber retreats 'V' af f ii 'a ld 1 'hh ii a - hw si: .1 ,ii ...gm Ji Zgqwqt-xiii s-WT...L..,L-gsm, T, romt e outsi e wor to re ax wit er ownt oughts uring a study hall. . .f wa ... , ,,TmW, W . i... . ,U Q 1 0 rf' - Q. -4 ... , ..... , ., , ' ' A - V a A . . , H ' T ' w,nNWMw' M ,TN 'ff .. .V.,. ,, Q A A A- H- wc -W . W. .......,c.,.,W ,.--..,.W.,.....,.--.....,,, X ' 0 wwf-N-1.-Q.. ,, W -H .-.,, ,.. L., ,.....-.- ,,.:g'W -fa., ac... -we--W ,W . ,,, - --sf - .. , .. , ,, W -W' v-s, . . ' ' V am., W --- .,.-,..-,-M, m..s.v.u. ' alll... --.,.....,g .X M, M.. ,, ' Z' ' r f -inm- nv A-......,..-,...,,,' i 'tholvl' X .24 .gig A pg .. I 313 ,Qs 2, , ' L. 'lr Special facilities of the library became very popular with students. These included a book- copying machine, a stereo record player with ear- phones, and microfilms of the New York Times. The library extended its hours from 7:30 to 5:00, providing more time for student and teacher use of library facilities. Librarians throughout the school system worked on a master file that will include all books in the district and make possi- ble an inter-library loan program. Mrs. Martha R. Gooden - Li- Mrs. Charlotte L. Orr brariang National Honor So- Librarian. cietyg Library Club. 76 5 2 + Reading Improvement: Year- book Coordinator. James W. O'Connor - English Reading Classes Improve Study Techniques Helen A. Zavitkovsky - Mrs. Phyllis B. Weiss - English IV, Public Speaking, Literary Magazine. English l, II. Sally A. Swissler - English I. Betram I- W0l'k - English HI- Mrs. Sally Swissler's English I class compiles a booklet of research on the characters of Greek and Roman myths. Mrs. Kathleen A. Crosby - Over 130 freshmen chose to elect the noncredit reading course during study halls in order to improve reading skills. Along with the sopho- mores, they worked on reading rate, comprehen- sion, and vocabulary, three times a week during a twelve-week period. College-bound juniors and seniors sought to improve reading and study skills needed for post-high school study. Topics covered included taking lecture notes, studying for examinations, interpreting test questions, and reading college textbooks. be-sv M., 77 I .X I hwgasm.. . qw.. W-..,,,, . Playing with plastic nursery school blocks enhances .architectural potential and reveals stu- dents hidden personality traits in a constructive Humanities class. yo- 7P' I z-ri . .9 9 I 'sz ' - 'E 5 K X ,sam-I 4 A Va, . N. N ,,. ,. M, , . . . i .,..........i....4.......---1 ,............--- Eaiamt M' I Mrs. Mary P. Ulbrich - English Coordinatorg English IVg Humanities. wiv Mrs. Barbara D. Hart - Team leader - Eng. IVQ English IIIB, IV. W H- ? c E 4.-is All S Ji? .f IL ia - I istiining attentively to Ho-Valk librarian Mrs. Martha Gooden, a freshman English class is iiitititliited to the many varied lihrary facilities, necessary aids for future years. 78 K Team Teaching Widens Topic Coverage T. Coerte Hutchinson - Team Leader - Eng. III, English lll, IVAIP Head Senior Advisor, Miss MaryAnn L. Salamandra - Commencement Speakers, Team Leader - Eng. Ig Eng- Forensic Debate, A.IF.5. lish Ig Forensic Drama. Coordinator. YW 4ln ' Mrs. Barbara A. Nichols - Comparative Religionsg Eng- lish II, Newspaper. Russell V. Miceli - English li Folk-Rock Club. Dynamically conveying knowledge, Mrs. Phyllis Weiss illustrates a point to one of her senior English classes. Freshman English classes await the bus outside McCarter Theatre after viewing a production of Shaw's play Pygmalion. 79 ln a new program of team-teaching and plan- ning, English teachers coordinated programs ot study on all grade levels. Two senior English and history teachers experimented teaching their first and second periods together which allowed For more flexibility. There was an increased use of films to supplement the English curriculum. This department planned semester courses to replace English Ill and IV. The students, who were in favor of this proposal, will gain more course vari- eties while covering each area in depth. I D 9 lf v-5 -r,..,4,.-.v+ .a Swen A. Cilberg A CBA: Sur- vey of Science: Driver Ed.: B.W'.D.g Audio-Visual Aids: Projectionistflub. George E. Osif - Electronicsg istry Golf Club Golf Team PSSC Physics: ESCP. i 1 imizement i ts it lDiLoi1.oAs face as she While discussing frequency and wavelength in electronics class Mr George x r t it glas Q in ll mmm ihle. Osif uses an oscilloscope to demonstrate a sinusoidal curve 80 ESCP Enriches School Science Curriculum Stressing techniques of technology and inqui- ry, the Science Department developed a labora- tory-oriented curriculum for the terminal stu- dent. This plan eliminated overlapping instruc- tion and emphasized the interrelationships of sci- ence disciplines. Earth Science Curriculum Pro- ject for grades 7-8-9 was also initiated, emphasiz- ing the physical environment of earth and space. The United States Atomic Energy Commission presented Mr. Paul Meyer who spoke on the use of nuclear power in two assemblies and five sci- ence classes. Charles Davis' double beam spec- trometer won first prize in the Senior Physical Science Division at the Trenton Science Fair. For part of a chemistry lab, Ann Murphy contemplates the jamey Brook eems lost in the depths of her mitrostope as she mass of a chemical as registered on an analytical balance. surveys a gl is slide of teeming pond water Art Students Visit NY, Princeton Art Museums Expanding their awareness, art students visit- ed the Whitney Museum in New York in the fall and the Princeton Museum in the spring. Art I and II made Christmas decorations which were exhibited in the library, main foyer and main ramp. Classroom work included three-dimen- sional wood constructions and panels, oil paint- ing and ceramics. Art III and IV students under Mrs. Rachelle Jacobson worked on independent and group projects such as pottery, three-dimen- sional sculpture and slides. Sophomore Gary Smith steps back in order to attain a proper perspective on his still-life oil painting. s iffi. V , 3 .i li li la- ik av! lg 4 --, 4 1',,,,S ,gf To cheer the halls of Hopewell Val- ley, Tom Cowell suspends his Art II creation in the sun. 82 Martin 1. Nicholson - Art Co ordinatorg Art I, II, School Dis playsg Art Club. I gi Mrs. Rachelle A. Iacobson - Art I, III, IV: Stage Arts. Creative Janice Castoro fash- if ions a bowl out of clay for an Art IV project. Carol Weasner and Becky Carey create original weaving projects from yarn and string on hand-built looms for Mrs. Rachelle Iacobson's Art III class. if Vi l I2 KY: 3 -1 Dr, rea Business Cffices Employ Sixteen Seniors iitmcnt L iiiiman O c Mrs. Kathryn H. Owens Cen. Bus. Trainingg Typing lp Bus. Lawg Record Keeping School Store. .K - 'X Michael E. Lovero - Typing l, Ilg Steno l, llp Yearbook Sales and Accts. if 5. 84 In the Cooperative Office Occupations Pro- gram, area offices employed sixteen seniors, in- cluding two boys, for the entire second semester. After attending classes in the morning, the future business workers started their jobs at 1:00 P.M. Office practice students, trained in a realistic manner, were assigned to other departments throughout the school to prepare worksheets and stencils for teachers. Volunteers from this de- partment typed library book and catalog cards. Placed in a local insurance office by the Cooperative Office Occupation Program, senior Sheryl Smith types a business letter for her employer at Mercer Mutual. Careful examination of a homework assignment engrosses advanced stenography student Donna D'Artagnan. .-fl' Trying to locate typographical errors, Diana Rake scans her busi ness letter, a frequent exercise in typing class. if-6' 85 Gordon P. Loptson - Foreign Robert I. Carey - Spanish Il Language Coordinator. Span- Ill, lVg Language Lab. Super- ish ll. junior School Spanish. visorg Canoe Club. W 'law' ,495 Miss ludith R. Kaszas II, III, IV. 9 French 5 Y, an 1 KA Mrs. Amy T. Oaxaca - German I, II. if J .149 , Mrs. Kate M. Thursby - Latin Mrs. Carolyn B. Scott - French l, II, Ill, IVg Director of Greek Ig Spanish Ig Junior School Trip. Spanish. During the geography unit in German III, Peter Maruhnic and Don Mauer compare hand-colored maps of Deutschland 86 Re-evaluation highlighted the Foreign Lan- guage Department this year. Ideas from other schools concerning texts and courses started a movement for revision. Twenty Latin students and thirty-five others toured Greece during spring vaction. After school sessions with slides and talks were held prior to the trip for back- ground information. Miss Judith Kazsas's French IV class cooked and served a dinner of French cusine, the main dish being cous-cous, from French Africa. An advanced French III class wrote critical essays on French literature and upper Spanish classes divided into groups for conversation and research. s G' Mrs. Lillian I. VanWegen - Mrs. lean A. Seitz - French I German II, III, IV. II, III,g F.T.A. -ww-hang F 'ry' 'f I 'M...An U? lk .. V . ,M - Tim . 3 .A M. -- A ,V ix! M, A g y y g 5. x N E ' palm' , , 5, ,Twig .. .,. 'ff jx 'KM . N . . 'N 1 Q1 -gummy Many Students, Teachers Travel to Greece Members of Miss Judith Kaszas's French IV class and invited guests Dr. William Nunan, Mr. Michael Arcieri, and Mrs. lean Seitz, anxiously await their French dinner. , m imfx 5 V.,a, , Wy. .Ula .Qv.A.1I1sQwJ. ATHENS Ditlttll ounm MYCENAE ENDIURUS roqvnrr CORINTH A-runs ATHENS Annu ' i 8 will 2 5 1 lli' WZHF, X fu K 0. ww Q- ' y fr A 1 v ' 4 . , J 5 H051 ir. , In , x 42 b 4, 5 2 ' 'Z -4 A the Greek Trip approaches, Duane Constantino dreams of learning his fate from the Oracle. The travelers toured Greece by bus and cruised in the Saronic Gulf. NDS Slliislitmlrrrr HYDM b A v '7 44? 1. f' , ra, if 2. , 3' A. ,fo ! sf 'f is xg' , , '93, fl jf 43 14 2' X f, Q fm vi Q YN y , k. r, 5 . wg Q, ' Hnjzg : f Listening to a native speaker, Louis Cammiso learns Spanish pronunciation. Boys Refine Skills in Cooperative Program Busilv preparing for the return of Vice-Principal Willard Camp- Utilizing his skills in a creative endeavor, Tom Roman fastens a hell, Keith Hunt panels the newly-formed office. joint while constructing his project in Woods II class. Q X, ,ff V M, Y x w, st ef! Cordon T. Buxton - Department Chairrnang Woods IIIQ Mech Drawingg Industrial Mathg Arch. Drawing, Stage Craftg Parking Lot Supervisor. Richard Kianka gains firsthand experience in Auto Mechanics class under the watchful eye of Mr. Richard Estelow. To give boys training in industrial vocations, the Industrial Arts Department placed fifteen boys in their Cooperative Industrial Arts Educa- tion Program. The boys received training in trades such as machinist, carpentry, and draft- ing. Students in Woods III completed building projects for the school, including storage shelves for classrooms. A new course, Industrial Math, offered practical application of math topics to vocations. By popular demand, the Auto Shop was opened to interested students on some Mon- day nights during the school year. dnson R. Morris - Metals I, II, Erwin 1- l0hnS0n - Woods I, ll: Co op Ind. Ed., Stage Craft. Var- Basketball- I .gal 'Wcf-X Rlchard R. Estelow - Home and Robert G. Schultz - Metals I 5 Power Mech., Auto Mech., Mech. Drawing, Photography junior School Shop. Club. l With a look of intensity on his face, Tom Skillman concen- trates on a piece ofthe complex machinery in the Metal Shop. f X 797' x rf ff S, Math, Science Use New Teletype Machine Miss Anita P. Fechter - Algebra I, B, Geom.g General Math l. Mrs. Grace M. Mras - Algebra I, A. Miss Diane DelMauro - Alge- bra Ag Geom., General Math Geom., General Math I. II. Richard B. Cohen - Algebra lp At last the computer age has come to llo-Val, This year, a teletype machine, connetted to the RCA computer, was installed in the Business Education Qffice. Advanced math and science students used it to solve difficult problems that would take a long time to compute mentally. On March 10, over 100 students in all grade areas participated in the National Math Contest, spon- sored by the Mathematical Association of Ameri- ca. The Math Department continued to offer a wide range of courses from General Math to An- alytical Geometry and Calculus. Although only Mr. George Osif knows the computor hook- up number, the teletype machine is used often by students. Creating order out of chaos is Tina Gonzalez's challenge as she cheerfully tackles one of Mrs. jacqueline Chalifoux's difficult geometry proofs. 91 If M I-Io-Va1Band Marches in VAC Parade w , A.: ., r- M , , . ,X -. 1 Y f R X N . , - .. .4 , Hx f, , . 7, .aff 0 i .V ' ,af - N v- A:-, , . 5 ' 2 53 1 fx-Q ' 1' H- 1. e 4 V 1, -, '-ug.:-ze Ig- -'e .3-. 1 ' ., . X .-. N-fl' B w ' W J Members of the brass section apply themselves with fervor as the band rehearses selec- tions to be performed in its annual Christmas concert. 92 Practicing a difficult passage, Wendy Ward and Berri Townsend perfect their parts in Mixed Chorus. f ii 5 .v .25 1 5 1' It X Robert R. Sine - Drama I, II, Francis Corelli f Mixed Choa Orchestrag Band, Instrumen- rusg Adv. Chorus, Music' l, ll, talMusicg Stage Band, School Boys' Chorus: Girls' Musical, Senior Musical. Ensemble. QQ M Former Drama l students reteived an oppor tunity to continue their studies in the newly-oh fered Drama ll course. This t lass presented a pere formance of Medea on l ebruary ll to an upper assembly and attended plays in New York and Bucks County Playhouse. For those students with vocal experience, an Advanced Chorus class was begun. To improve the quality ot the orches- tra and band, Mr. Robert Sine held rotating sec- tional rehearsals during regularly scheduled or- chestra class. I-lo-Val's band supported the Vot- ing Age Coalition by marching in the VAC pa- rade in Trenton on Dctober 26. To show the dramatic style of ancient Greece, Drama II stu- dents present Medea, a classical tragedy by Euripides. l 1 Z E5 1, ,A is i V Y I Q :gang 'Q 7'K.5w islam.. Concentration graces both musicians and director as Mr Robert Sine conducts the iolin section in a special rehearsal. 93 Moratorium Days Provoke Class Discussion Glen L. Crane - Eng.-I-list. Denis H. Ross f Team Leader 1 Mrs. Margaret A. Ray - Eng- William C. Rockel - US. Hist. Team Leaderg U.S. Hist. IIg U54 II, US. Hist. HAP, Il: Hist. Team Leaderp US. Hist. lg World Ceographyg Mag. Student Councilg Trenton Key Club. JY BdSli9fl9dll1 Ilg Eco. and 5oc.g Student Drive Coordinatorp Head Tutoringg Black Culture Tennis. Council. Soph. Advisor. Club. '-2? Q-. '.:.x Mrs. Irene C. Anderson - U5 Hist. I. In one of his US. History IB classes, Mr. john Pote holds discussions in the round in order to stimulate interest. One heavily debated issue was the American character. l O Barbara Groth and Richard Nickerson discuss the Vietnam issue with a guest speaker from Princeton University on the November 14 Moratorium Day. Students heard the war debated pro and con in two assemblies. 21' 94 i, Wig 1 K it lu lm' pl ' X pw X fuefw ' fi? . , . , john A. Pote - Team Leader - W. lt' . Qertainl',' tli:'5lotialStt1dies lit-5 i't1iiiit'vt1ll US. Hist. lg US. Hist. l, IB, I o l bt K A ,', -S H V ' Y' x I Cross Country, Track. Hist u pm ore iiitoyiiypliil N . ents, . , ti-,et '11, it ltl li l mod fill' 5 'X n clues wut ii ae tr-.ini lmit lie ilma, and guest lecturers. lor one ot the ietnarn lVloratoriuin Days, lvlr. Denis Ross di- rected an assembly program which featured grad- uate Students from Princeton University and a panel of Ho-Val student5. Economics tlasses vis- ited the Stock Exchange, the Federal Reserve Bank, and several local industries. Moratorium days sparked discussion throughout Ho-Val. Many students wore black armbands to mourn the Vietnam dead. MON-vie 1 .- 'X 5 .t P' .W 7,2 V . 1 4 ' V f amy, P Curriculum, classwork, and grades are Mr. William Rockel's subjects of discussion on Parents' Night, November 11. 11163 ' WA4 t 95 4' Team Participation Develops Athletic Skills Developing skills through team sports, boys' and girls' gym classes participated in soccer, bas- ketball, and field hockey. After completing the classroom phase of driver education, students who were at least sixteen and a half years of age applied their knowledge in the behind-the-wheel driving course. Using three school cars, they spent six hours driving behind the wheel to com- plete the course before obtaining licenses. As part of a gym class warm-up, Cathy Roberts and Maryann Mazalewski amuse themselves by jumping double. Ni ing an early autumn touch-football game in gym class, quarterback joe Ruelius steadies in-t-It to receive the hike while teammates defend him from charging opponents. 96 Mrs. Grace B. Barnhart Ve Phys. William Montagna llirvttoi' Ed.g Driver Ed., B.W.D.p of Athletics, Phys. lid., Phys. Health, Cheerleaders, Mod- Ed. Theoryg Driver l1d., Var. ern Danceg Athletic Accts. Soccer. K.. ,.. , A 'ig l w i.- S -2 513925 ' Qui, .. . . 3 nw ' . ,,. 5 X Mrs. leanctte P. llunkins ' Stanton Rfllax-is Phe-A l.i Phys. l.Ll., Phys ld llif-mv, l,l1yiv'L,1, ij,-..,,.'.N HMV., phi V B.W.lJ, lit-slit., C..A.l. , cm. ' li.'..Lfi, mir 1 Iwi. i,,,, ffm., JV, Var. l5.isl4etb.ill, lloc key. Var l5.isf'li.ill Q . Y Q lf 53 'Cs ff is a . - A ,. QJQX X Lifffg E. Norman Udy - Phys. Ed., Mrs. Carolyn E. Rott - Phys. B.W.D.g Health, Adult Edu- Ed., Phys. Ed. Theory, Driver cation, Summer School Ed., B.W.D.g C-.A.L.g Gym- Director. natics Club, junior School Phys. Ed. ' .-1 -. . g . . A i- '. . , Y ,H . N ,f i . , fx L. Silent skill tapes, lasting two and a half minutes, provide budding gymnasts with an insight to the world of expert gymnatics. Being one of the few girls able to accomplish a chin-up successfully, Debbie jackson cheerfully demonstrates her ability. Home Ec Girls Host Receptions in Library After the discussion on the 18-year-old vote, Mrs. Marie Dey's foods classes hosted a recep- tion in the library. On December 22 they pre- pared holiday refreshments for the annual Christmas tea for faculty and returning college students. Connie Ball was elected to McCall's Teenage Board to represent Ho-Val's Home Eco- nomics Department. A representive from an in- ternational fashion company talked to clothing classes about materials and styles. Mrs. Marie M. Dey - Foods Ig Clothing I, Ilg Head Freshman Lawrence E. Nemeth - Special Advisorg Service League, E-ClUCati0r1. 45:14.- v'f5 By using tailor's chalk to mark a pleat correctly, Elaine Hunt feels confident she will create a well-made, stylish dress. Cleaning up completely after a cooking endeavor is an important phase of the domestic experience obtained in foods classes. wg After administering the annual tuberculosis Tine test given to all seniors and freshmen, Nurse Edith Carman soothes the wound. Mrs. Edith R. Carman - Nurse. Aside from administering annual check-ups on eyes, ears, and feet, Nurse Edith Carman inspect- ed the school kitchen daily and checked the health standards of its food preparation. Dr. Samuel Miller, the school physican, assisted by Mrs. Carman, examined those trying out for team sports. He also vaccinated students and teachers going on the Creek trip. Sue Hughes faintly grins as Dr. Samuel Miller gives the nec- essary typhoid vaccine for the approaching Creek Trip. 551 fi' ,.' . I-I f' Q xg, . 5, ' . :M . . ' Q W .1 , f 5 . . ' a 1 5 Q' aft 5 S Q .i gt W Xi' A 0 C-HS Q X t THX-f flrilill' iff. St -2 S. , Teachers Manifest Willingness to Give Time, Enjo Life Far Right, Top - Mr. johnson. Right, Top - Miss Kostron. Right, Middle - Mr. Davis. Right, Bottom - Mr. Neary. Near Left, Top- Miss Kaszas. Near Left, Bottom - New Teachers. Middle Left, Top - Mrs. Gooden. Far Left, Top - Mr. Randall, Mr. Ofonner. Far Left, Middle - Mr. Sine. Far Left, Bottom - Mr. Lovem. 3 f' A . 2 X 'im 1 t 'f iw 3 llluunli .W V MW' ,M - 'fL.- ':- N M - iv 4 ffvy 4 M -' V1 H V Wm ff .5 2 1 9 x 0 W MI fi '? di , I , , h im 3'5 ' K QM U5 'E Undercaassme Freshman Class Enrollment Surpasses 300 Traditional freshman enthusiasm sparked vic- tory in the annual Magazine Drive with an over- whelming per capita of 551902. Tying for first place, the class of '73 surprised the entire school with their original skit. Continuing their zeal, Central's largest class successfully held the Freshman Dance, A Time featuring the rock group, Green River Ordinance. The profits from the one-act play, An Apple for the Teach- er , supplemented their treasury. Lynn Abbott Jeffery Barner 11: 'J I FRESHMAN OFFICERS - Robert Tris- men, presidentg jeff Barnhart, vice-pres- identg Nancy Smith, secretary, Debbie Sawchak, treasurer, Wendy Ward, historian. Linda Allen 15 C' Jeffrey Barnhart mfg' lxlai in Braun Marlene Brendler aff-2' Barbara Anderson 'YV joseph Bacso Michael Bailey du 'Q lf William Beeman Charlotte Nina Borden 1,217 Donna Briehler Berchtold X I I 'ii I. Carol Brooks Cynthia Brown r ,I . Douglas Bair Robert Baran J. Craig Bowers ini Thomas Burd Charles Bradbury Louis Cammiso ,' A-3 , 1 e 5 I, . ' fi.. - . , 2 -sv-1 1' y ,b Q f 3 I Q- Marion Cannon MaryAnn Thomas Ella Cavalier Patricia lanine Robert Chatten Capewell Carducci Chalifoux Chamberlin wh V ' if Susan Marie Richard Colati Walter Coleman R- David CdfOiyf1 Stephen Costello Noel Creech Cohen Compton Conover fit in--. 157 8251 H Roxanne Crews Deborah Cruz Lynette Darling Thomas Darnall ffl ir'- fm I - J av' A ' wtf, -U Charles T. Davis Marsha Davis Michael Dean Cary DcGrange Afzrghv Nz .elaxing in outdoor study are freshmen Steve Embley, Christopher l-mtld DeNiCOla Robert Deverell Nan Devine aul Magnin, Jeff Barnhart and Craig Reed. DQTUPSQY X ,. ll 6, H W? jfibqftlwmjigigv jim Ef!X4g,2gv,1lJ-ZL:i it i. ,:35,CfA MW mmm , Y? Traffic rules are enforced daily as jeff Barner learns. X 1, at AQ l 3 ,.- fist ln 1 a Calvin DOWNS Ellen Dussourd James Elbrecht QL' 4 Pamela Paley Deborah Farlee Clark Farrington ,rx ,sf cf N .i james Devlin 'Buffs Mark DiCaetano .Fi we Stephen Embley Elizabeth Easulo ,W ' 1 sl . ' i N Q Susan Devlin Lisa Dippel Corina cleZavala Christie Dickinson Elizabeth james Dowden Dombos ki Ion Errickson Linda Fahner Kenneth Faig fy' Q W W Frank Eechter Daniel Fenton Barbara f-if ff'- Ferguson W i letcher Dennis lYOfl'llf0ltl leauretta Fortune Eileen Fosbrook Willian Fritz Brian Gallagher Gregory Garland Green River Drdinance' Plays for Dance hs jack Garland janice Gauck 'Uh Harriet Gault Dennis Gentilin Patricia Gilbert Lawrence Rig-hard Golden Gocling M, . 5 X 4 wh 5 ff-sf , Q .A'. ' l Tina Gonzalez George Gorvine Marla Grafton James Grier Linda Grind' Pattie Groves Carolyn Hallahan A Edwin Keahey Raymond Harold Hart Richard Hart Walter Hart Karin Hearns Thomas Harney Hoagland il i,.g cab . dh if Digi, 1 :ii 5:84 'asv , 6' li l lf' Y Deborah Deborah Thomas Hood Sandra Sandra Hovatter lOh1'1 Jackson David ' U Hobson Holstrom Hotchkiss IBSEIHVICIUS ' A X 3' LO 'Tu , Q T' V .X ' fi V K 11 Km Kidd Candace Kienitz NBUCY Knowles Donna Johnson Jay jolly Debra Jones Kathleen e y 1 Freshmen Participate in School Democracy N fpfi I fwx ,E tiny Martin Kunkel ffl Edward Leszczynski Iohanna Ludwig L, Q7 vs I k' Regina Kuntz Burt Lambert Mark Lee Clifford Leming if PA . ' r ' X? If M f 'tr' A I' X i ll' Diane Lewis Robert Lewis Robert Liana Ronald Liuzzo S' S gt ' 5 T y A ,' 'v ig' ' W? PHA o' ,i',.v Diane Lyons Douglas Frances Magers Paul Magnin MacLaury Richard Lenz Paul Logsdon jeffrey Maier PN ini Susan Lenz Patricia Long in ..: 1. it ef .. . VH. -' 1 4 M - Gabriele Majetic R 7 : f i lOSeph Mamo Samuel Maren Robert Keith Martin Roy Matthews Susan Mauer David Martancik McCandless 1 5, ,N , ff, . I ll A' U 'V ' i if McCoy lan Mi 2 rvdif' Gail McIntyre Scott McNinney Thomas Patricia Beth Meister 108 McQuaide Mehalyak MaryI.ou Meriam JA Ronald Minschwaner -urH'f Kathleen Murphy ' Av hy' 45 ' 'VF l I f 5 H' I Charles Oldis Elizabeth ' Pederson turf' Carole Merry i ,PN 1 Anthony Mokros 2 ., ' :fp f 11' F al 1 2 V J Patrick Murphy Teresa Packer Steven Pennington lomeroom 315 elects officers with the elp of Mr. Pote and Barry Hillman. ,rf- lohn Meyers Maryjane Miller 1 Patricia Miller fr, -mi! I vs' K -at Paul Miller Robert Miller -of- Amelia Rebecca Moran Kristina Sharon Bonnie Morreale Monteleone Morewood Morewood A ,X avg, 1 , Q57 ' A Q if ' 'CTW -ff' ' i .t-t .,'i if ff i ' 1 i'. V 4. I df: i ai Carol Nevius Rodney I. Keith Oddis laCalyl'1 Kevin Newman OlDOI'lfN'3ll O'DORDQll 5Z, ?' Carol Page David Paller john Paller Robin Parkhill Debra Paul hl.iryLoL1lVleriam acts her role as a student in t'An Apple for the Teacher. I5 iff! Susan Pensack an , Sally Phillips tif Q 3 I -7 4' 1' fi: A kv., Q Donald Potts viii A 'Wi X I P f if Marcine Quattroni d !,f Keith Petrie gg .nw 'Q' 'T A-H A qt' W' 1 fi .4 ., Martha Pierson A E 7 and! Q A K ,L K Edith Povia Loren Qu ickle f wg M. , P .i .J , -QPU' .ms 'fi' A iii 5 :wil Mit George Petrillo Karen Phillips , 2 ,Vi k , h J -I 1' il 5 fi Mary Pierson jeffrey Pittenger 'W i gs ,-. if i ' z i 'D' C K 3 wg N, L William Pozzi Lawrence Purcell Cheryl Rahlfs Audrey Rau i Reisser Timothy Reside Kathryn Robert Rhodes Reynolds X z-.,i A is , .x gf , , f if 4 George Raynor 5 K .A ,J i 'a 5 ' New 1 K 4 X ' Scott Ribsam an l is 1 5 1' i .I fi 'i ,ii ,lf ii, it ll 1 . 1 K I r i i l a l l l J, I, l my-. El Craig Reed Cynthia Reed f l 1 L J as . VV? Louis Rice Deborah Rinz g i 1 Frosh One-Act Features 'Apple for Teacher' William Robey Deborah Sawchak 'Ni . A X: . . , SK .V ffl iz , . I il . ..- Clyde Servis l Sherry Skillman 'X 1 ' l 3 Iulia Solack Margaret Curtis Rooks Rockey ? x David Ros David Rooks we 'V' ir. ebrock 4 -is l or ' Vi' ir- Y if if ff' Carol Rovello 'Q v. 551 lefffey Kenneth Schulte Teresa Schultz Sherry Schussler l0C9lYI'l Scudder Scaramozzino Q. Thomas Shafer Roger Sharp Hope Silliphant Lorna Silver was- 'CT i Kirk Silvester api:-r L- . If VN'illiam Samuel . Q X '1 L fs, Q if s ,rl jacqueline Seltzer 'Ui ' 9'-' -X Andrew Simon David Smith Gregory Smith Nancy Smith Pamela Smith Robert Snedden RObir1 Snyder TT S Geoffrey Rebecca Spais Amy Sprecher ,lou 1' htvwart Shauna Stewart l' Bafbafa Stokes X ' 'D X' I X 2 Soloman tt S X Q1 Freshmen Place First in Magazine Drive -Q.--f 'Qi Y Kimball Stowers Carol Strube William Suydam Alfreda Terry Ronald Tew Richard Thayer leanne M, 1 Paul Thurman Patricia Todd Laura Tokash Travagline Thompson 6351- im! fill. james D. Scott Kristen Treuting Robert Trismen Tregurtha f FX ffl W 'S .pit y , A gps'--'4' E' I Catharine Urgiq Catherine David Jeanne Clifton Joyce VanDyke VanDoren VanDoren VanDoren VanDyke Donald Veth Deborah Linda Vittellaro Vukmanovich Michelle Vecere i ,4-v' My sy Q Deborah Wagner ,hi T W if g g Frank Walton 'Z'--ve Joseph VanSelous Scott Walton tx Yard Clxarlee Warner Patricia Weeks Katherine David Weidl Kim Welebir Joanne W , C . il Weidel 5 J! 'riscilla Wetzel Diana Wilbur Keith Witz Bronson Woodhull Dean Wyks if 'JET 'T s 1 X Michael Whelan Timothy White-Stevens Andrew Willey Michael Wittkop 457 Nw T3Be gat 4? 5 Mary Ellen Richard Wood Wolinski Peggy Cheryl Wyckoff Woodward Barbara A. Robin Young Young Enthusiastic Freshmen applaude their victory after winning the annual rnaga zine drive with a per capita of 51902. David Vvyckoff Kenneth Wyckoff Barry Yuhas Larry Yuhas I-Ynn Ziegenfuss John Zi01kOWSl4i ?E ., ' ii? Heavy rhythms move students at the Sophomore Hop. Continuing the enthusiasm of their freshman year, the class of '72, presented a humorous ver- sion of The Dating Game as their magazine drive skit. Original decorations by Carol Dutko contributed to the success of the Sophomore Hop, known as the Satanic Mass. Taken from the Broadway trilogy You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running , the sophomore one-act play was entitled Footsteps of Doves. Bruce Abbotts David Agius Douglas Allen I N Y K? 1 X 1' hh swf' r-7 an it tl ' . X A of Z7 ,ark Allen Sharon Lynn Barrett Linda Beck Houston Beers Catherine David Blackwell, Anderson Biewener ll'- tw- as Maureen Riley serves punch at the Satanic Mass. v A1 ,iw , I Tamerlane, New York Band Draws Enormous Crowd To Sophomore Class Dance IW, C. jean Lawrence David Bregenzer William Bremer Boardman Borkowski Barbara Brooks ff ,Jr ,gg,a..,-'P' sw- is , 's. ' f - nn- A arf ,gr I u . Jamey Brooks Judith Bullen Allen Bunn A Asn 'ir Kr Eric Bunn Barbara Ann Leslie Childs Karlee Chumney Corliss Clark David Clark Michele Clark Cardin H ,4 ff W sm ml, A QV, , B 2 4, 'ffl A , r 5 5 Nancy Clark Susan Colati Francine William Comiski David COOk Linda COOPU Mary Cooper Coleman 115 ff? f E Enjoying a few moments of peace before returning to classes, sophomores relax after lunch. Thomas Cowell 2-H yt? ' f Cary Curtiss 3 i 5 1 0' . . N Nl Mario D'Artagnan nf' ,f 7 ' e e Us . f xii' Edward Dawson Margaret Ann David Delgado jane Dempsey DeCamillis 4' AW 1 '7 Qi fha Qc 1 5, g , i xt ' ' Kathryn Eileen Crutchley Criscitiello 1-i 15 R55 uv- X' Anthony Maria Dalesio D'Agostino asf? David D'Atri Thomas Davis Christopher Culler David Danner Leslie Ann Davison Q Scott Dilts Patricia DiNatale 'E' Marlene DiVia L -rv C .fi ii llutlco Frank Dvorak Susan Edgerton Beth Errickson Bradley Evans Dorothy Figel David Fisher iophomores Present 'Dating Game' As Skit ,. ,mi Y , Q .IZ ,fx 4 x S li , U ' A f in x 1' sa gf 2: ff , 14 Lynn Bruce Forrest Wayne Foskey Nancy Fox Thomas Fox DarcyAnn Iames Fl9Ck9l'lSf9in Fyock Ceisenhoner Q1 7 Elizabeth Gensel Debra Cresavage Betty Groves David Hall Nicholas Hamm Corry-Linne Barbara H8YfiS Hankinson 1 fa- J' ex ,T 'vu Q S 4, 1 .fx Deborah Hart Ronald Hart Marie Hartung Sharlene Hearns Donna Heller Virginia Iohn Hessler Hepburn 3535 X4 i 1 -M L Janice Hicks Bonnie Hinkle Francine Hirst ilu , . 'fr wif . ,. , J? W 45 Hoagland john Hobson Hugh R, In a humorous version 'The Dating Came , sophomores Allyson Thrasher H 11 and David Fisher porter :wi inthe magazine drive skit. opewe Linda Hovatter 'N 5 v Linda Hunt Terence Irwin vi a 1 james johnson 962' ,K i . . .' ,ff l 14 lx. ' ntl Katz Prank Huber Peter Hutchinson Debra jackson la Steven Kahny florem e Keahey N it .. 1 , N nv 1 'W' Elaine Hunt Constance lngenbrandt f X 5 gn. vi s Robert jefferson 'utr' Ellen Kardy x iqsx lm, , fc it c tese - Mark Kearney 'ffl f X if-U VBA. IL! Perfecting their music, Sally Spence and Ralph Lewry practice with the band A, Guy Kent Linda Ann Kianka Candance Kibbel Frederic Kienitz Sophornores Excel in a ariety of Activities 'ive . ,Q 8. 5, lin if if IF i . L , Mark Kirby Suzanne Diane Knobl Mary Diane Thomas Charles Catherine Kirkpatrick Kopcyznski Krisanda Kunkel Kuntz ' N- - j- , av 1 l i W' , 'fix' i .. 4 L , Michael Kurti Ioan Kurtz Ionathan Eric Larson Brian William Stephanie Lamson Lechowicz LeFurgy Lenhart in l :ix R V Ralph Lewry Peter Robin Logan Gary Loveman Steven Lowe Richard Lyons John Magnin Lindenthal 'K af John Maier Louis Marciante Paul Marion john Maruhnic Sally james Robert Russell Mary Ann Mazalewski N x 1 fe 'V 'sn , e jx A, Q N, I t , 1:31 Mccandless McCormick McCormick McDonough e- 'gtlann TRI wwf L ., Deborah McAllister Kathlein McAchen fi itil Gregory Catherine McLaughlin Midiri Sophomore Class Continues to Serve Central ff' t .Xl ZH , ff e lx H X ,feff -J' , if Janice Miller Roger Miller l C Recovering, C-uy Kent receives aid from Coach Iohnson. Larry Mary Monfagna Minschwaner I 5 1 K is , 'fy ' yy X, Mr, Q M144 'f Thomas Mooney lack Moore Iefry Moore Kathleen Mora Frank M0rell0 4.-'rf' Carolyn Murphy Mary Kay Marion Neary Sally Nutt june Oldis Murray Af Floyd Mudge Nancy Orlowski Elsie Muentener Priscilla Orr 'mv' i , as 'hui 1' st, we I i . Parr Randall Payne Anthony Penelli Benjamin Darlene Post Phillips David Potts Maureen Quinn Denise Raciti fda aul Thomas During her study hall, Linda Fahner helps in the office. Richards Virginia R:-isweiler Clifford Reisser Debra Revere Chrislyne Rightmire 1. 'pwxg 'ww , ,, Q3 ,ss f 'N ' V ,f cj Q37 Richard Rath -w A JQ A joseph Ribsani LEA J Maureen Riley Margaret 'Y 3 is ,M 41' ,l Q.. 7 L .. terms, sa A Katherine Kim Robinson Thomas Roman Margaret Frank Rovello Roberts Ronalder 'f f as 'V' to . gg., A X W :lli ' , a' W 3 Lauren Runyon Theodore Robert Vincent A. lulian Scheese Russell Sacharczuk Scannella Ruelius Richard Scheclc , 1 'PS if L I 'Q' f A . Richard Reed 'E W fa K' 5 T ,. lo- if . IP ! Bruce Richards Llc ff William Rivers Mary Ann Ruggieri Gregory Schwinn Pd. , Y, - ' UA1' f rt. f, f- r r 'f'p:, .'S4 SOPHOMORF OFFICERS: Virginia Worthington, historian, David Fisher, president, Margaret Zoog, vice-president, Linda Kianka, secretary, Benjamin Heather Scudder 1 ,.. Q51 ti, sf' Elisa Serling Q: f Pamela Silver ,rf he' M' 1 f 4'-:fi Q31 y S ff ,f 1'7,,-i.f.' 1, w f,,f. ,, Jw f z. V' ' ,Q a'.i 5, .',MiA4,.' y5a..f., ,',.21r. 1 - ' 'P' fs, J vm--,vw s I as Q 3 George Seems Fredrick Seibert Martha Shafer Barbara Shagg 'U' Constance Skinner AQ v : t A , 4 ' - -Z ., X ' ,1 - , s'!if . r 5. Barbara Slobiski Phillips, treasurer. Anne M' Smith Gary Smith John Smithey Y ,,- L A 4. f 'his X are if l .S HHH z f G'-' muh ' ff, ,. 19 ff- f, -. ,Q 1 '47 , S . X 19 ' Sally Spence liruce Spurgiesz Lynn Stires Carol Stokes lane Storjohann Thomas Suro '72 Performs 'Footsteps of Doves' as Dne-Act -Q., Deborah William Tew Bruce Theriault Szilagyi Marianne Tomarchio Holly Trout Beverly Ursic Allyson Keith Tienken Thrasher 3 Anna Vaccaro Mark VanDoren in Mark Timbie lames Todd gi? Edward Dianne Vanderwater VanDriesen rs 'YF Thomas Debra VanHorn Sally Vansant Denise Vecere Paula Voelbel Timothy Paul Waldman Vanl-Iise VonSchmidt , T K , has , Q R '-,gk -ff' y ' Srl: Y ' ' it , fxgff William Walker Diana Walsh Dona Rae Gary Warner William Washko Phyllis Weaver Victoria Weidel Warner james Wert Donna Whitlock Peter Wood William fg:iriia Woolford orthington 'Plan Richard Wyckoff Margaret Zoog C lmtlw Prize money for a First-place tie in the Maga- zine Drive Skits and a successful work day in November, increased the treasury of the junior class. December brought the induction of ten ju- niors into the National Honor Society. The arriv- al of school rings highlighted the month of Janu- ary. Scholastic Aptitude Tests and Behind the Wheel Driving challenged the class of '71. Fea- turing Atlantis as their theme, the juniors held a successful prom in May. JUNIOR OFFICERS - Sharon Holley, presidentg Elizabeth Bradbury, treasurerg Thomas Deering, vice-presidentg Valerie Harris, secretaryp Deborah Marion, historian. 1 , ,::, F ,F T .tr v F '- 5 5 . Robert Allen Susan Anderson Carla Atchley David Bair Harry Baker Craig Ball Deborah Barlow A N ,K , . ,J 1 , fo ,V I Y T itil 2 Edward Richard Callieflfw Paula Bonaqci Cafgl Lynn ROb6ff Elilabeth Berchtold Bernasco Berrien Borden B0fl40WSki Bradbury ,fi Q , 1 5 14' :js ,F , ,M 5, . S. 1 'fi , fix Q F 1 4 fl' - A , T -'iz at rr ' 6 Hrasic Martin Brigham Carol Brooks Bonnie Brown Debra Brown Paul Bryan Gloria Buck Nov. Work Day Raises Money for Juniors bien Beverly Burd john Coats ' r 5' 9 my it 4 ' Aff Kathleen Butrym i il Q 1. 1 1 , by lg Nelson Coleman Kathleen Creamer Andrew Dentz Ian Easton Carol Critchlow 'QE' X WW V 'vt s . dh me - ,i ,Q . A' Susan Carey Lorraine Carney ,. A ., X .5 l 'Earls Michael V. Colucci Richard Cruz David Conard Benjamin Davis Wayne Deremer Robert Devlin George Dickovitch Valerie Egar Qfm' AE in Steele Chadwell Patricia Alyson Clary Chamberlin ay r 4' X 1 r Duane Gay Cortelyou Partick Costello Constantino 'VS 'lr-W' lanine Paul Davis Thomas Deering DeCrouchy a y r 'z I Ll., ir 58 1 ,J f . sr' . 5 , 6' 975' V ' ii 2? in I Patricia DiCocco Ch9fYl DOWUS John Uyba ,Q Q , -'QW' if U, ' li' Isw zb' Av! . ll - Y ' f - 'ET' . r N , . 1 Nancy Elson Susan Pvfidw--1 Palmer Etherington Debra Figel Guy Fillebrown Juniors Tie for Winning Mag Drive Skit Katherine Finnegan x Mary Cazda Barbara Croth v--f N Christopher Fisher , N. 5 x -at W 5' qe, g ig Theodore Censel G I, 5 ,. A sg! A jx 2. . 69222:-'riff David Fox Leslie Foy David Fritz Richard Graham -H, ' 'i f. V A 'S 'A V E LM . le fi x nm' H.. 1 S , as f ta. up g xfift, - ,S 1 at - F - ,Q 'Sf' 47 Q ' A JJ W I 5 9 g V. 1, F 'ie' gg , 2 1 :ff ,, 'G' -' 1 . ' ' 'Fig Fffi' f' i ., F F F I ,f i Paul Gunsser Frederick Harris Valerie Harris Daniel Hart 'K fl Y ,I G Q l --nr Eugenia Holland Sharon Holley Ion Hosford Michelle Huber Susan Hughes Keith Hunt james Hutchinson Alexander Ralph DUNS ldCl4SOr1 jacobs jagelavicius James Johnson jeffrey Jolly Robert Judd Edward Kane 4' v .. ul , 5' Q in j,:g.J1'5H ' U, : a 4 1524 , I .. ' '71 ii., . if --7 ,. .. , jiszby :Fifi 2' , 4 i1, ff g I in lil 'UK John Dyba poses with great seriousness as his picture is taken for the junior section ofthe yearbook. Margaret Kanter Mary Klink Joan Lauricella Patricia Kuntz Carol Lenz C. Alan Logsdon William Louden William . viii 1 3 W Fl Loveman Maryann Mamo Kathleen McIntyre Rachel Maren Deborah Marion Peter Maruhnic Phyllis Matthews Patricia Angela H MCQuaid9 Linda Nleinzer Donald lVliCl'la6l Modattare 35,5 , 3 , my ' I Q -.IE ' mi i i john Kurtz Diana Lunghi f George McCandlesS John Montagna 3111 .J . . ff ,ff Mary Ann Kuti Glenn Macechalc i s .1 1 X QQ' W3 'in 'l A 11 it i Q v '.. . . I K in wg . y , .ai ' e fi . ,' Sharon McDonough Christina Mora 6:9 MAH of 3:4131 -' v n ll jay Morewood Kim Morris Denise Morrison Phillys Neary 'Vu Y 9' 2 Kelmefh Patricia Niederer Robert N iederer Novobilsky Debra Nelson Mark Orton 'K.. I ' Melissa Ottinger X -urff Michele Presepe 9' 4 Q rv? Thomas Petrie Renee Petrillo Susan Posner Sharon Povia ix 5 Q 9 X P Mi t , fs, 'Z' X . ' if S Z 7 I ., ,i., M , A , :AA I, Q y ' Linda Rake Charles Reed lon Revere Wesley Roberts ah Amh0nY Sabidussi is ,, i .4614 ' V A ' 4 f A221 . - I K ' ' xl 1 k It - ,tit y ml, if , ,- 1.-, :-'- -1 ..- 'f . 2 141:3 9- -. - LK! . ' - QN- jeremy Sager Daria Sawchak William Shulte . PR 03' as X I 1 - . A Mark Rockey Nw V , A K Q , vi' '51, Si-4-7 Rebecca Newman Mary Elizabeth Pagano M - 9 . -4' ' ss-if ef f Katherine Purcell an 5 cic , X I S james Rosso Karl Niederer s f X is 'S W af 1 P- Frank Radvany '0- . -fm, 4 'WE N ' iw-ft Deborah Ryan Thomas Schutz Gary Septak Sandra Severs fr -' WWC llollv Sharp Bruce Sheridan fhomag Skillman lames Skinner Paul Smith Richard Smith SUSHIT Smith 1 y taking the traditional step of purchasing class rings, juniors Sue Posner and my Grossman become official upperclassmen. Sneddgn Junior Glass Rings ith Faceted Stone Arrive in January zfm A Kathleen Hollyann Synder George Soganic Q t I X X I ' e x ,sr . Mark Spurgiesz Alice Strube Joel Swanson Joseph Szwedo James Temple Corinth Th0rf1aS Colleen Thompson .Ae Karen Tovey Karyln Van Charles VanHise John Varrasse Thomas Wagner Driesen wr i, . Gail Warner Q' ., 'Xl cf' ' Brian Waters Edward Watson Carol Weasner Deborah Weidel Elilabefh Weidel Q , 1.41. 1 Q ge , . J 4 , is .2 6 . ,, .. 1 gf. 1 f. . xx 1.9: 'V .1 .tv if V . ,jgiq+.... V , Q., 5 -1 ' it i 'Q .-.f . ' - ' ip ' A zi iie. +1 i'x7'-1JL..J. ,j ' , - , Patricia Warner is J L iii Qfif' 1 lf i ' Q 1 V ,iv J 'Tay il f JEL Nicholas Weidl d Willever Penelope Williamson Kirk Wilson Lawrence Wilson lNilli.xm Wiseman Raymond Wolinski ffi,1ff7:+fiii 1215 Wendy Wilbur Jil' 416 FTW af g fig A, Arthur Wright FN 51 0 If AA MQ W Seniors l l l 4 SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS - Sitting: Miss Edith Kostron, Miss Kath- leen Kremper, Mrs. Margaret Ray, Mrs. jean Seitz. Standing: Michael Lov- ero, Coerte Hutchinson, head advisor, Richard Willey, joseph Formica. , l Wrwmhhk , With musical and dramatic talent in abund- ance, the class of '70 chose to produce a three-act V musical in place of the traditional senior play. The Apple Tree, presented for three perform- ances in November, involved over fifty seniors. f In an effort to strengthen an ailing treasury, the Q class conducted paper drives and Friday bake- sales. They also sold hot-pretzels daily, and can- i dy and sodas at basketball games. Creating and l financing CENTRALOCUE, which required , uncounted hours of work, was solely a senior . responsibility. The annual trek to Washington, D.C., with senior advisors and Principal Richard I-I. Willever as chaperones, made for a memorable three days in April. Preceding graduation activi- ties in june, the formal dinner-dance at Bucks County Playhouse Inn provided a splendid social I l r i occasion for seniors and their guests. ll U l l l . .LsmwWwL-l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -- David Clawson, treasurer, Barbara Young, secretary, Mark Syers and Raymond Gross, co-vice-presidents, Christine Murphy, historian, and Iamesf Burd, president. i l i . il New Decade Sees Graduating Class of 246 v. .lllpvvr Q 'CI lr 4 , Tony Agius Faye E. Allen Kenneth W. Allen, lr. Darryl A. Bailey r 'la' 37 Warren A. Bainbridge Charles Baldwin, lr. Cornelia M. Ball Stephen M' BBSC-if lf- 133 xg ' asp, 4,4 3-fb B ff 2 .gg ' a-,J ii Y. Z, J. 5 Seniors Find Art Courses Valuable As Source of Continuing Interest 0 'Q vm' ,f, t ' sm W 1 if rig irq---. icia L. Bayl lb its I Bohemian, Pam Thurman concentrates on making a collage for Art III. John 1311 ethl. Beck W. R. Berch ld .9 ,.. ' 19' ' if Mv- 96 Shi i if M' Thomas P. Bewley Andrew A. Biewener Walter F. Bittner Nora L. Blackwell ,2 A ,. ffm' V125 5:3 14 -:luv-...., , s. K N Ki , LN' Zigi? , ,..,,: :V , Q 32. ' f W . . , A K' .-5 Q S Susan L. Blinn Margaret A. Boardman William H. Boozer lll Michael W. Boyd BQ-14'n,,, tly contemplating his work, Tom Robinson carefully lays the next brush stroke. 135 Preparation for Future Marks Final Senior Efforts Anderson Brooks Cordon C. Brooks Christina Bryant lohn B. Buck 'Ftr- s 4 .ilhy S. Burd Dennis T. Burd james C. Burd William L, Burkhalfer 136 1,pK In 4 Mb' vc lohn I. Butt, Ir. Thomas H. Butterfoss jeffrey P, C3013 Patricia A. Carducci Q 945 lanice M. Castoro Henry F. Cetkowski row, , ,A . M ., . ,, . V .-i ,i 3 f'!f . ,. . 1,, . .gvgf-. 'S-ssc. 1' 'WXTQW 'll - E52 Struggling with armfuls of books, studious Richard Nickerson continues his efforts to enter the college of his choice. Michael I. Chalifoux Harry A. Christensen R- Kevin Chumney Barbara Clancy l i I A ff. j QfB:vcLuf.g, 'A if Ql0lq'L ' A ii HHNM..-ex augwwif ,, T '7 Seve -'7' s f Q Qu- 'j ? A' . ., . J . :- wwf' 5 'YSTJW in -wr wx.,-8 GX? 'sm' ' ' i ily Crossj coldly eyes the seductive appeals of Passionel- Debonair snake Qlvlark Syersj tempts Eve fLauren Niskij with tan- i 'W MUfPlWJ in the senior mush .wi 'Apple Tree. talizing tales of knowledge to be gained from the apple tree. 138 Double-Cast Musical Involves Fifty . Provides Showcase for '70 Talent Gregory W. Clark G. Tim Clark David R. Clawson Irene Coleman M. Ronald Coleman 'M N., 2 l Deborah C. Cook John B. Cosgriff Wey,Jj,- QE. Cranstoun Christine A. Cromwell 139 Language Courses Examine Culturesg French Students Prepare 'Diner' W . s HW 1: , arg W gr Ming, A Patricia 1. D'Agostino Donna M. D'Artagnan 147 m. I, 'Q A 'N Q AW 'A ' ' ' K .,,,b ,N 'iff an :ai is A111-' ii French dinner, Janice Castoro and Judy Smith clean up la cuisine 140 Charles W. Davis Il Q- J , ' Neg . . ln' Vi fi f 2 PA aff' 'HN p x Janet E. Denaci Michael S. Devlin Antoinette K. DiLouie Henry C. Dow Donna L. Downs 53l'3h A- Dllerr K vw 5 'VN In-Q una... Michael I. Donigan an james E. Duncan In a sticky mess, say French IV girls after preparing couscous , a rice-like grain. V 141 Senior Girls Learn Thrift in Homemaking Arts K r Marybelle I. Dunn R. Dale Edgerton Iames 1. Eichinger Barbara L. Ensor Larry D. Epp Karen A. Errickson Robert M. Evans Douglas M. Pell 142 1' T2 ,j ' , fa ff K A Dennis C. Figel Claire A. Fityere iyfvw- 'Q' Ann L. Fleckenstein Robin C. Pornicola Aw 0 v my if V '5 Z , 0 AS Q ' f 15' Q 'xf , 4 4 M9955 ff , X s N sw X , f qu, C59 4 A X! Q Q. f Q L ,X 74 'C ,, Ur -Q ' xfhxifj A f f .-.-1 .fx --V 4 ' ffm, . 1. WYQQQ4 . , , , .H 5, ,M Q' ,K 'Q , a 4 - 1, '5 34 Fl ' Q f 1 l fs? f Wx, , V-1 4, '-'Zia ,, I , s 5 41 . .:- 1. 3:54 'TS 13-S2 Sl Elise Franke Mary Ann Colya Wantmv. style, Renee Vecere begins a sewing project. 143 525 i,4r'.XA?J,4 nf in is .3 'L ...U 5' 4-F'-s A 'n I Charles H. Greene Wynne Greenfield Robert I.. Griffis Raymond Grimmer al -Saw- g...,! Lg .1-.,4..: .31 -Laws-Ei -wa., , with L .rw .md going, Ho-Val! Hllellk Angels Beetle Bailey, lay Young, George Lucas, -mel' .fl L an be seen .mv day on tlwix twrpewheel wonders. 144 Transportation Rules Liberalize As Motorcycles lnvade Ho-Val Raymond E. Gross 1 , ,f l f Qdfffgzllillsm ' 'f .,r,. , 5 V ' Q it 5 H 4' qf-v-f .,,, Q'f ' , .. f l William C. Groth john L. Hall Nancy A. Harris lane A. Hart ly 4'-1, ' 4 ,x 'E . x, Kenneth W. Heller David I. Hepburn Barre L Hillman Linda M- Hoagland 15 Seniors Gperate Food Services, Try to Feed Starving Treasury 'J. .:,- Debra E. Hoc Mary A. Holco mers await sodas from lim Pierson at the basketball games. Robert W, Hop 1 6 5 ' n U wh-nr' ' g i 1 fix A :va- :L ,f! ': il. . M K nl 5559 'V,Y Q Walter S. Horlowski Frank E. Hujber '. f'-V111 ., , ,, x :ui f ' Y '. ,Tm 1, W Mary M. Hujber Richard j. Hutnik Deborah M. jackson Linda A. jackson Barbara R. johnson Robert K. johnson l3 is a warm pretzelf' say seniors Barb Johnson and Kathy Klink. 4 -Q.. ., ... Graduation Preparations Keep Seniors Busy no ,,,y 5.51 V+ X K r fy X fi, . V., ,ag it-fvv Q., , Alan P- ll-ldd Claudia C. Kaminski Glenn A. Kastrinos M2l'yBeth Kearney Q' M. Catherine M. Kennedy Lawrence D. Kianka Richard A. Kianka Carol E. King 148 lui . , 4 -., -., r 1. , 'Y ., Alan D, Kinney Donald C. Klnllel uf f Steven A. Kirkbricle Cail B. Kirkpatrick Barry D. Klein Kathleen F. Klink Smiling Don Mauer appears pleased with his portrait 149 WU? Jeffrey L. Knosky Gary V. Kobige john V. Koeppel Nicholas Kolesnik gf WN. All llw m-wgprint that fits, say Doug Pelikan and Ken Beckman at a senior paper drive. 150 Piles of Papers Delight Seniors During Two Collections in Area Richard Kurisko ,Be 1 Daniel I. Kurtain 1211195 D- Lake June E' Lang Vera S' Lapinski I 'Q' J tx 'Si w 54,,f,g.H14f '!?7ilx,Qlf5l5J'll- fi -51 'L e 552.14 . f uf ' v:,' J iffgi fs . ,,'. 1, ?i,igfiii.i , 1, , A . . , ' pr- as A. Lenz C-1ilM-Liana Wllham B. Lawton D3Vld A- I-99 N5 'D L 1 5 1 Japanese APS Student Exudes Quiet Charm X Q'r 'f Harry I. Lindenthal, Ir. Victoria I. Long lohn M. Lord Judith Lynch Iacqueline T. Maier Joann Mamo Priscilla A. M 1 52 .. ,,,. -1- Q Q. '- Wh. ' 1 '.x iv V' vit .Nr -. lg' - -' 9 L A vi sr ' l Valli 3111 ' . I U rs W ' . st ' - All A 1 J 'I -gfgfibo' 'G' f - 'aff -ff-H Gifford P. Marzoni Donald I. Mauer, Ir. x J' J f-ff' 1 51 2 ,, .. 11 f 4' if 'ft 4 , ' w i v ,avg , v ff,M,4,,p 1 if ,w , .. . gig it K 14 A?:: a ll I .A-f I 5 I if lohn R. Mazalewski Wanda L. McGee ,, .palm V . 4 '7 li -ml 'K my. mr 'K 1 ,MA mls t Daniel M. McGuire Dennis M. McLaughlin Although vo .-.,. 5-img .1 traditional Japanese Kimono, AFS student Yumiko Slutty ith A modern japanese flavor to Ho-Val. 153 if Seniors Find Varied Activities To Enjoy in Leisure Moments loann dra L. M Mehalyak x ,A Af' , Skip Waldman wins second place in the Devon Horse Show, Phyllis P. Midiri 154 einze e L 'fwrfzfwfr-, V., X ... ,fr 1 W. ,Q 'yr 3 !lzl:'T'.', ..-AQ: V5 'Q' Q . fwia,-1' if 1- rf ' .M fm: -izff -ZYP-T ' ' ?i:.i:f'f?? .un Y N F wi -' Qi. 4:21 fn K' r . - . 1 ' '3 if: lla' 3. V2-7 ' A M..- 'M' Caroline Miller Iune Miller Richard D. Moore Michael B. Mraz lb' M-...apf Stephen R. Muench Ann M. Murphy Christine A. Murphy RiChard A. Nickerson f- ff wfwfillffl-, 46 .ff m gmt 0 ri warm weather, seniors lounge in a grassy gathering at lunch. 155 A . h. R- f F ix' nt 'x 0 ff? fe 4' f ' fx if x .E 1 2' .hr Henry I. Niederbruening Lauren M. Niski William S. Novobilsky, lr. Russell P. Orlando + ' page 1 QM M0 ,bln ' ' +' Q W mnfv' W ith . l ' eister, june Miller p.1L1f-cs un the steps of an historic English monument. 156 AFS Promotes Understandingg Foreign, US. Students Go Abroad Richard F. Orr rs FFQ- X nu'- N im' I , r . Q . .. A 5 . . H H 9 tilted! Bradford L. R. Orton Donna M. Parkhill Stephen R. Payne Charles H. Pearson f I K iw ,,, .Ss -R' 1... Douglas C. Pelikan Anne C. Pfitzinger janv? D- Pierson I0-an M- Poet 157 Class of '70 Constantly Exhibits Both Athletic, Scholastic Prowess Wf?'l'u- '- ,a ikqtttrf-Q james R. Potts 1 Maureen E. Pozzi JQ. Q 4-'wi ,,c 1,t' . Q . Q !Z,.f.z:.Zb 4, mg N iuxffffwyzg. 'i , N1arf f X at follows through on his can-fully calculated shot out of the rough at the sec- 5l'l8l'0n M- P0ZZi Und lr- w- t Heaver Brook Colt Course in Lflmton. 158 .v ' 2, Donna M. Priola Thomas A. Radice Diana j. Rake Deborah I. Rau ii: Kenneth L. Raynor, lr. Ianet A. Reading Daniel Reed Lisa Rein ational Merit recognition goes to Barry Klein, David Theriault, Anne Pfitzinger, Ri, My i ickerson, and Richard Orr. Absent are Sally Duerr and finalist Lynn Thiesmeyer. 159 Exams, Lack of Heat Cause Senior litters up is -i Sharlene T. Reissel' Theresa D. Reside Susan C. Reynolds Michael P. Riley Denise A, Rittmann Roxanne H. Robinson Thomas Robinson 160 rf' V N 1 Ion H. Rockey Mark Rosser Lynn A. Rossi Joseph T. Ruelius in Q Cynthia L. Runyon lack W. Rylak When heat was h at Ho-Val, Diana Wetherill's coat comes on 161 4 . ,- X ' I Yumiko Saito David F. Salvaggio Bafbafa A- Salyerds Daniel H' Sandefson V , A ff N w.91f ' ix M, vgxwgs, 1f5..w Y , 4 . 453' my 1:4 , . fi? iii gms ,1 SY? Q 9 Afhwf .Q , .QQ HY' , xx x, ,, A ,gf 2? T- Z h,,?2Ri'Rff 4 ity , ,iafquf an , X X 1 lg sf-gg . y 4, f fm a . :49'er5a??f2' Ia M o 'f-ring two milks or is he .mother peacenik? Only Jeffrey Knosky knows for sure. 162 Moratorium Activities Establish Student Upinions on Vietnam War Gary I. Scaramozzino Suzeug B, Scheitlin Donald A. Schulte Donna M. Septak David A- Shafer Ks xx . gif Wt Cynthia E. Smith Judith A. Smith Sheri! L Smith -iiflfn? M- Snidef 163 5335335 Qin?-?P'1 1- , 1 ii M , T Y ' s .nal - . g-' W tx xy 2' S sw: ,wqggf H if ,ag w,.-5f,,1g.M5 6 1 Y ., 5 an 5 ' fx lf Y, 0, sv, . x 2 M5 ,. ,J A 4 4 S i 1. Q f SQ' . W nga S, N .1 Q 'W-.M N SJ ta ah ' J A Mr k? mar ' ' Eg' ii. 2 A Qi an ' vw . .fn , N 71:- . 8' qi . '. W ' f e ' ' f , V A 1 Y Q 'V r. I 7 -ev . ' M . i Wd' R.. I A , 1 , M Kathleen M. Strang Francine Suro Mark A. Syers Elwood H. Tenney, Ir i , , 1 i David C. Theriault Lynn I. Thiesmeyer Pamela I. Thurman lanet B. H. Tilton curately tabulating basketball points, Den Burd, Mr. Davis, David Salvaggio, and Dai id lawgon enjoy a break in the game's action. 165 i Mary I.. Tkaczuk Melvin I. Tomlinson III Nancy I. Topley David N. Tower 'xi If 41 3 iw -- thirty-two seniors gmiiticipfiting in the co-operative work experience programs, IH11 1 in 'is proficiency in dim ring tor imiques at Egomatic. 166 Seniors Acquire Technical Skills Pirsthand in School-Work Plan Berri E. S. Townsend L. 2:-ge. Pamela I. Townsend James E. Turner DOFIHH A- USk0 5f9Phani9 M- William M. Vandegrift Catherine L. Van Hise Eclwffvf V-In Hise Thomig' H- Va 167 ,, Q l ly , ,Rm 1, ingx ' Advanced Placement Courses Give Seniors Investigative Opportunities U BQ 'QQQQ Clam' foie' Fr Rn ,ir gun 14.5 lsrlflnlu, i ily 6 A A rf giV.,...r lil we 'Oi' M4194 an-fours Q ,p4l1W4 Q44 41 ni Bull t r rrrnsiasm permeates tlw atmosphere of Mrs. Mary Bueschel's Advanced Chemis- judith Q. Vonschmidt trvr I ,rtlwv Wrmlinski and Dr :ina Usl ru plainly testify. 168 fl. .gn t,,.. V R r xiisnk' ' .S ' , . ,X W - , . 1 r' , ., - ' --eu U' in , N J fgu' lab 'nw , 1, , xx I X .. ,ai .. Martin L, Waldman, jr, Linda S. Warner Mark K. Washburn Cordon T. Washington Karen Weaver lay B. Weiss lvylean Wesner Diana Wetherill W -Wil QW!-Q.. , 'W , airing in X..-fo U in aw 'VW nl in v C3 rv -esa 5' tw ,, f' 'H 1 as S transparent, ethereal spheres, Greg Clark, Sally Duerr and Gifford lvlm f .f 1 to inspired by Lawrence Welle. 169 Car Buffs Now Work at Night in Auto Shop Earle K. Wheatley Alice A. White Nancy I. Wieland I if r it M.Witzman Kathryn A. Wolinski Gail D. Wyckoff 170 Edward 1. William jeffrey W. Wyk 4? 4. fm an -fa A 157. - of 182 4, Barbara C. Young joseph I. Zigleneski x . -. ' gk'-' 'Q Q :fbi 'if e ee.: i r A,.1wunG.l--ww-w-- Y Mark R, Ziegenfuss Carole I. Zoog While rdrn SE mg A carburetor in the auto sl-.rr , Koeppel taps a hole in ih' '4 'file-plate shaft. 171 Seniors Present Musical, 'The Apple Tree' Breaking with school tradition, the class of 1970 presented a musical The Apple Tree , rather than the usual play. Given on November 20, 21, 22, the production required special skills due to the additional element of music. The many musical and dramatic senior talents proved equal to the difficult task. Divided into three acts, un- related in plot, the musical was united by the common theme of the struggling relationship between man and woman through the ages. The typically innovative direction of Mr. Robert Sine, combined with the competent advice of Student Director Stephanie Valyo, resulted in a success- ful show characterized by originality. .. f 4 L' f , W ,: in , i l 4 1 A T A l 5' l 5 l i f. : l 5 i 3- 5 ' S 5- 1 3 I A 1 : 1 i 1 E Portraying Ella, the chimney sweep, in the third act, Barbara Young dreams of becoming a beautiful, glamorous movie star. CAST Part l The Diary of Adam and Eve Adam: Ray Cross, Russ Orlando Eve: Lauren Niski, Carol King Snake: Mark Syers, Ray Cross Part II The Lady or the Tiger Balladeer: Mark Syers, Ray Ciross King Arik: Mike Mraz, Bill Vandegrift Barbara: Diana Rake, Lynn Rossi Nadjira: Sally Duerr, April Spurgiesz Sanjar: Earl Wheatley, Steve Muench King Arik's Court: Chorus Part III Passionella Narrator: Mark Syers, Ray Cross Ella: Barbara Young, Anne Murphy Passionella: Chris Murphy, Lynn Rossi Mr. Fallible: jay Weiss, Mike Boyd The Producer: Mike Boyd, Jay Weiss Flip: Ray Cross, Russ Orlando Patrons, fans, followers: Chorus ,972 ' .in lRay Crossl and Ex f' fLauren Niskij experience a rather heated alterca- V Adam argues his flgltl to go over the falls in a tub. 172 'L wk y, W7 4. fr F2 , As the chorus sings his fate, Sanjar lEarl Wheatleyj is eaten by the tiger Uudy Lynt hp. I f,.. V1 a A 'l N- I AW' 'FZ 173 1-VMFT' r 1' l cr- ,X x -v-q.,.Ns N- :Q 5 , ' f ' ' 1 if .., EQ' if Q ' ft: , ,W N f Q2 2 1 f e M + Q i E www ,N A 5'-. mix ln a imal rehearsal for the musical, Director Robert idea the orchestra into the next number. Earl Wheatleyl bows in hw Jppeal to Bar- rana Rakej his secret love Delegates Examine American Government Girls' State Douglass College once more served as the campus for Girls' State, a week long program acquainting 300 girls with the American system of democracy. Deborah Cook and Linda Warner, sponsored by the Hopewell Valley American Le- gion Auxiliary Post 339 and the Order of Eastern Star all, represented the high school. Prom june 23-30, the delegates heard lectures given by state officials on the running of local, county, and state governments. Following mock elections, delegates became mayors, councilwomen and other government officials. Boys' State By participating in the sofh Boys' State, five boys from Ho-Val, sponsored by Hopewell Val- ley American Legion Post 339, gained insight into local, county, and state governments. Three lec- tures a day, with recreational activities inter- spersed, gave the delegates knowledge about America and its needs. The delegates became members of political parties and ran elections similar to state campaigns. Ho-Val's representa- tives in the Boys' State government included Bar- ry Hillman and Andy Biewener as City Council- men, David Clawson as County Election Board Chairman, and Jim Pierson as Fire Chief. Girls' Citizenship Pour hundred girls from New Jersey descended on the Douglass campus from June 16-Z0 to par- ticipate in Girls' Citizenship Institute. Three girls sponsored by the Kleio Club, Hopewell Women's Club and the Pennington Women's Club were chosen from Hopewell Valley to attend. Delegates heard lectures each day on such topics as morality, narcotics, the voting age, free- dom, and today's youth. A Pun Night , when the girls put on various skits, broke the usual nightly routine of lights out at 10:30. The Insti- tute provided a chance for the delegates to expe- rience life in a college dormitory. GIRLS' CITIZENSHIP INSTI- TUTE - Sitting: Stephanie Val- yo. Standing: Maureen Pozzi, Donna Usko. GIRLS' STATE - Linda War ner, Deborah Cook. li -9 't' Il. 5 Q 2 i 3 Q BOYS' STATE - James Pierson, David Clawson, Andrew Biewener, James Burd, Barry Hillman. 174 Senior Activities A ANTHONY AGIUS, Tony: tCouncil Rock HS., Newton Pal Art 1, 25 Football Mgr. 1. FAYE ALLEN: H.R. Sec. 1,2,3,45 Graduation Usher 35 CENTRA- LOGUE Staff Adv. Capt., 45 Class Play Staff 45 Booster 3,45 Modern Dance 15 Office Aide 3. KENNETH ALLEN, Ken: Class Play Cast 2,3,45 Musical Cast 1,2,3, 45 Boys' Chorus 15253545 Dance Band 35 Chess 35 Reading Imp. 25 Soccer I.V. Var. 4. B DARRYL BAILEY, Beetle: Class Play Staff 45 Musical Cast 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Chess 1,25 Pho- tography Staff 2,45 Rifle 15 Varsity Club 3,45 Wrestling Var. 2,354- Boys' Intramurals, Basketball 1. CORNELIA BALL, Connie: National Honor Society 35 Sec. 45 H.R. Treas. 2,3,45 CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 A.F.S. 1,45 Service League 45 F.T.A. 25 V.P. 35 Pres. 45 Rifle 1,2,35 G.A.L. 1,35 Reading Imp. 1,3,4. STEPHEN BASCA, Steve: H.R. Treas., V.P. 2,3,45 A.F.S. 45 Ski 1,2 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Soccer I.V. 1,25 Var. 3,45 Baseball IV. 1,2' Var. 3,4. PATRICIA BAYLESS, Pat: G.A.L. 152535 Office Aide 4. KENNETH BECKMAN, Ken: Class Play Cast 45 Musical Cast 152, 3,45 Orchestra 35 Dance Band 2,35 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. 1,45 Reading Imp. 1. IOHN BERCHTOLD: Canoe 25 Ski 2,3545 Varsity Club 253,45 Cross Country I.V. 15 Var. 253,45 Track Var. 152,3,4. THOMAS BEWLEY, Tom: A.F.S. 2.,3,45 Chess 15 Reading Imp. 1,35 Rifle 1. ANDREW BIEWENER, Andy: National Honor Society 45 Boys State 35 Student Council 25 Key Club 2,3,45 A.F.S. 25 Varsity Club 2, 3,45 Basketball I.V. 2,35 Var. 45 Soccer I.V. 1,2, Var. 3545 Golf Var. 1, 2,3,4. WALTER BITTNER, Walt: Track Var. 253,45 tReynolds Ir. H.S.5 Hamilton Twp., Trenton, NIJ Track Var. 15 Football Var. 15 Boys Intramurals5 Football 1. NORA BLACKWELL: Central Achievement Award 25 CENTRAL- IA 1525 Class Play Cast 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Modern Dance 1,45 F.T.A. 1,35 Ski 1. SUSAN BLINN, Sue: Student Council 3545 Modern Dance 1525 A.F.S.1,2,3,45 Booster 3,45 Drama 15 G.A.L. 1525 Ski 3,4. MARGARET BOARDMAN, Marge: Graduation Usher 35 A.F.S. 25 Service League 35 Art 45 F.T.A. 45 Red Cross 2,45 Sewing 45 Ski 3545 G.A.L. 2,3,45 IRoxbury H.S., Succasunna5 N.I.J Girls' Ensemble 15 Class Play Staff 1. WILLIAM BOOZER, Bill: H.R. Pres. 25 Boys' Chorus 2,3545 A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Ski 1,2,3,45 Basketball I.V. 35 Baseball j.V. 1,2535 Cross Country 2,35 Boys' Intramurals Basketball 1. MICHAEL BOYD, Mike: H.R. Pres. 45 Class Play Cast 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Tennis Var. 25 tWoodstown H.S., Woodstown N.I.l Ten- nis Var. 1. GORDON BROOKS: H.R. Pres. 15 Boys' Chorus 3,45 CENTRA- LOCUE C0-Art Editor 45 CENTRALIA 3,45 IABBERWOCK 3,45 Art 1,2,3,45 French V.P. 35 Red Cross Rep. 35 Science 1. CHRISTINA BRYANT, Christy: H.R. Treas. 1,25 Flower Girl 35 CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 Class Play Staff 1,2,35 Cast 25 Musical Cast 1,25 Modern Dance 1,25 Forensic Drama 15 A.F.S. 3,45 Booster 15 Art 152,35 Office Aide 15 Reading Imp 15 G.A.L. 1,25 Class Dance Dec. Chairman 1,2,3. IOHN BUCK: H.R. V.P. 4. 1 1 1 f 175 C AVIIV'-iII'NlI isiicirt .nhyz -. f IJIis.l'w5'iiiI RlI,lI1'n:N.nl1oo.iIll..i , 1 ill l':. tlfntf I-ti!nil.'.,li1o,'-4 Il.t51l11,1.lQig' ' ,. ly. 1 1,155 UW 'Y X . hill I, lmtl Xlill .14 IANIILI Bl RIT, lim: I lass Pvc-L I X l' 5 lit, .Q r l'l.i',' K .1-I 1. liovtv f lioiii-2.11, Kvvi Ion .' ul I H ' -, .H p I j,,, lr-if-rl lr will-VI if. Xl-ll 3,-I, Ilfltl- XA! I ' 41 IKN'l l1H I'1I I nv' 253,41 IOHN BUTT, IJCk: Clue-, l'l.1y C .ist I, N'IlIM1r.ilI .ict QQ, 1 Int I .iff 2.3.4.IJ.1melS.rntll,3,A1, Boys Chorus 2,3,l, lx:-yt lol. 4.1! ,X I H 1 -1pScienteI. THOMAS BUTTERFOSS, Tom: L ln-sc 1.3. C JEFFREY CAOLA, jeff: H.R. Pres 1,25 Basketball IV 1,2, Boys Intramurals 1,2. I PATRICIA CARDUCCI, Pat: tSouth Hunterdon Regional Hb Lambertville, N.I.j Girls' Chorus 152,35 Girls' Ensemble 2,35 Girls Baseball Var. 35 Bowling. JANICE CASTORO, lan: H.R. Treas. 3,45 CENTRALIA 1.2.3.4 Class Play Cast 45 A.F.S. 3, Service League 3,45 Art 1,25 French 1 F.B.L.A. 15 F.T.A. 45 Red Cross 354, Read Imp. 1,2.3,4. HENRY CETKOWSKI, Butch: CENTRALIA 15 Basketball IV. 2 Var. 3,45 Boys' Intramurals. MICHAEL CHALIFOUX, Mike: Chess 15 Reading Imp. 1,4. HARRY CHRISTENSEN: CENTRALIA 3,45 Latin 15 Chess 1 Reading Imp. 15 Varsity Club 3,45 Track Var. 1,2,3,45 Cross Coun try IV. 1, Var. 2,3,4. Mil we 49 .V - ay .. A 9' -' .1 TH 'f 7: X . X I x 'H I RICHARD CHUMNEY, Kevin: Chess 2: Boys' IntramUfdlS 11 Reading Imp. 4. BARBARA CLANCY, Barb: Girls' Chorus 1,2. GREGORY CLARK, Greg: Canoe 45 Photography Staff 1,2,45 Wrestling Yar.1,2,4. DAVID CLAWSON, Clawse: National Honor Society 45 Boys' State 35 N.S.F. Summer Institute 35 Class Treas. 45 CENTRALOGUE Sports Co-Editor 45 CENTRALIA 35 Class Play Staff 45 Key Club Treas. 3,45 Chess 1,25 F.T.A 45 Reading Imp. 15 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 3,45 Baseball Mgr. 1,2,3,4. IRENE COLEMAN: H.R. Sec. 45 Student Council 15 Graduation Usher 3: CENTRALIA 45 Modern Dance 3,45 G.A.L.1,2,3,4. RONALD COLEMAN, Ron: H.R. Pres. 45 Baseball l.V. 1,25 Var. 3. DEBORAH COOK, Debbie: National Honor Society 3,45 Girls' State 45 Central Achievement Award 35 Class Pres. 35 H.R. Pres 15 V.P. 2,35 Student Council 2,3,45 CENTRALOGUE Adv. Capt5 Mus- ical Cast 25 Forensic Debate 1,25 A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Service League 3,45 Booster 25 Office Aide 35 Reading Imp. 1,45 New School Planning Committee 3,4. WENDY CRANSTOUN: Class Treas. 15 H.R. Sec. 1,2,35 Gradua- tion Usher 35 CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 Class Play Cast 45 Booster 3,45 Office Aide 15 Ski 2,3,45 Reading Imp. 15 G.A.L. 1,3. CHRISTINE CROMWELL, Chris: Class Play Staff 45 Musical Staff 1,2,3,45 Modern Dance 1,25 Stage Craft 1,2,3,45 Art 1,2,3,45 German 1,25 Office Aide 3,45 Reading Imp. 15 G.AL.L. 354. D PATRICIA D'AGOSTINO, Pat: Library 1,25 Sewing 15 Reading Imp. 15 Office Aide 2. DONNA D'ARTAGNAN: H.R. V.P. 2, Pres. 35 Reading Imp. 1,2,45 G.A.L. 15 Magazine Drive 4. CHARLES DAVIS, Charlie: Canoe 2,3,45 Science 1,2,3. IANET DENACI: CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 Forensic Debate 25 Photography Staff 35 G.A.L.1,Z5 Basketball Var. 2. ANTOINETTE DILOUIE, Toni: H.R. Treas. 2: Sec. 4: CENTRA- LOGUE Staff 45 Musical Staff 1,2,3,45 Class Play Staff 45 Booster 1, 2,3,45 F.N.A. 1,25 Office Aide 3,45 Typing 15 Reading Imp. 1,45 G.A.L.1,2,3. MICHAEL DONIGAN, Mike: Boys' Chorus 3,45 Canoe 15 Chess 15 Wrestling I.V. 1,2,3. HENRY DOW: H.R. V.P. 4. SARAH DUERR, Sally: National Merit Commendation 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Central Achievement Award 35 H.R. Pres. 15 Student Council 3: Treas 41 CENTRALOGUE Faculty-Curriculum Co-Editor 45 Class Play Cast 45 Musical Cast 1,2,3,45 Girls' Ensem- ble 35 A.F.S.1,2,3,45 Service League 3,45 Drama 15 German 2. MARYBELLE DUNN: Student Council 25 F.T.A. 35 Sec. 45 Red Cross 3,45 Typing 15 Reading Imp. 3,41 G.A.L. 1. E DALE EDGERTON: Track Var. 45 Boys' Intramurals 4. JAMES EICHINGER, lim: Musical Staff 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ENSOR, Barb: H.R. Sec. 15 Class Play Cast 45 Musical Staff 35 Stage Craft 35 G.A.L. 1,35 Girls' Basketball Intramurals 1. KAREN ERRICKSON: Girls' State Alternate5 H.R. Sec. 35 Treas. 45 Student Council 15 CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 Service League 35 Chess 2: Library 1,25 Red Cross 25 Reading Imp. 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 35 Field Hockey 3. ROBERT EVANS, Bob: Chess 1,2,3,45 Typing 15 Radio 15 Science 1, .154. DOL L TTI. L, Doug: Track l.V. 35 Boys' Intramurals 2. 176 DENNIS FIGEL, Den: Reading Imp. 25 Baseball IV. 1,2. CLAIRE FITYERE: Majorette 1,25 Red Cross 15 Readng Imp. 1. ANN FLECKENSTEIN, Annie: National Honor Society 45 Student Council 1,45 A.F.S. 3,45 CENTRALOGUE Underclass Co-Editor4' Modern Dance 3. ROBIN FORNICOLA: CENTRALOGUE Girls' Sports Co-Editor 4' r A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 1 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 V.P. 45 Basketball IV. 1,2, Var. 35 Field Hockey Var. 354. ELISE FRANKE: H.R. V.P. 3, Sec. 1,Z,45 Student Council 15 Modern Dance 15 A.F.S. 1,2,3,4: Art 1,45 Canoe 45 Ski 1,2,3,45 Reading Imp. 15 G.A.L.1,2,35 Field Hockey l.V. 3,Var. 4. G MARYANN GOLYA: CENTRALOGUE Sales Staff 45 A.F.S. 15 Art 15 Drama 15 Red Cross 45 Ski 1,2,3,45 Reading Imp. 1,45 G.A.L. 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3. CHARLES GREENE, Charlie: H.R. V.P. 25 Class Play Staff 45 Musi- cal Cast 1,2, Staff 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 15 Boys' Cho- rus 1,2,3,45 Drama 1,25 Reading Imp. 1. WYNNE GREENFIELD: H.R. V.P. 45 CENTRALOGUE Sales Mgr. 45 CENTRALIA 3,45 Forensic Debate 1,25 Sec. 3,45 Forensic Drama 1,25 A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Service League 45 Booster 1,25 Art 1,25 G.A.L. 1, 253. RAYMOND GRIMMER, Ray: tHun School, Princeton, N.I.l Foot- ball I.V. 15 Tennis l.V. 2. RAYMOND GROSS, Ray: National Honor Society 45 Central Achievement Award 45 Class Co-V.P. 45 CENTRALOGUE Senior Co-Editor 45 CENTRALIA 35 Class Play Cast 45 Musical Cast 2,35 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Forensic Debate 2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 15 Ski 1,2,3,45 Soccer j.V. 2. WILLIAM GROTH, Bill: Boys' State Alternate 35 H.R. Treas. 45 Canoe 25 Pres. 4, V.P. 35 F.T.A. 35 Rifle 15 Reading Imp. 2,4. H IOHN HALL5 CENTRALIA 45 Reading Imp. 3. NANCY HARRIS: H.R. Pres. 45 Sec. 2,35 CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 CENTRALIA 35 Service League 45 Booster 153,45 Art 35 Sewing 15 Reading Imp. 1,45 G.A.L.1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. IANE HART: H.R. Treas. 1,2,35 Student Council 1,3,45 CENTRA- LOGUE Adv. Mgr.5 Flower Girl 35 A.F.S. 35 Modern Dance 15 Booster 35 Gudiance Aide 45 Reading Imp. 1,45 G.A.L. 1. KENNETH HELLER, Ken: Dance Band 1,25 Red Cross Rep. 25 Wrestling Var. 15 Intramurals 2. DAVID HEPBURN, Dave: Student Council 25 Chess 15 Reading Imp. 1. BARRY HILLMAN: National Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 All- State Chorus 3,45 Class Pres. 25 Student Council 15 Boys' Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Key Club 15 Class Rep. 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Basketball IV. 2,35 Baseball Var. 253, I.V. 1,25 Soccer J.V. 1,2, Var. 3,4. LINDA HOAGLAND: CENTRALIA 45 Class Play Staff 2,3,45 Art 1,2,3,4. DEBRA HOCH: Class Play Staff 3,45 Office Aide 15 Red Cross Rep. 3. MARY HOLCOMBE: CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 Class Play Staff 45 F.T.A. 3, V.P. 45 Reading Imp. 154. FRANK HUIBER: Projectionist 2,3,4. MARY HUJBER: Modern Dance 25 A.F.S. 2,3,45 tCathedral H.S., Trenton, N.I.j Art 1. RICHARD HUTNIK: H.R. Pres. 1. V.P. 2. DEBORAH JACKSON, DEBBIE: Office Aide 35 Reading Imp. 15 G.A.L. 1,2,3,4, Basketball Var. 3, j.V. 2, Field Hockey Var. 3,4. LINDA JACKSON: Stage Craft 3, G.A.L. 1, Basketball j.V. l, Girls' Intramurals 1. BARBARA IOHNSON, BARB: National Honor Society 4, Class Sec. 3, Class Play Staff 4, Service League 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3, Treas. 4, Office Aide 4, Red Cross Rep. 3,4, Sec-Treas. 3, Reading Imp. 1,3. ROBERT JOHNSON, BOB: Baseball l.V. 2,3, Var. 4, Wrestling Var. 4, Boys' Intramurals 2,3. ALAN IUDD, Alan: H.R. V.P. 3, Chess 1,2, Rifle 1, Typing l. K CLAUDIA KAMINSKI: Uunior ff3, Trenton H.S., Trenton N.j.J H.R. Pres. 1,2, Graduation Usher 1, NEWSPAPER 1, Class Play Staff 1, Musical Staff 2, Girls' Chorus 1,2, Stagecraft 1,2, Art 1,2, French 2, School Store 1, Science 2, Cheerleader 1. GLENN KASTRINOS, Grick: Boys' State Alternate 3, H.R. Pres. 2, Key Club 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Ski 1, Basketball, Freshman 1, j.V. 2, Var. 3,4. MARYBETH KEARNEY: National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, Sec. 3, V.P. 4, Graduation Usher 3, CENTRALIA 2,3,4, Musical Staff 1, Modern Dance 1,2, Stagecraft 2,3, A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, Forensic Drama 1, Booster 2,3,4, Art 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3, Ski 2, 3,4, Reading Imp. 1, G.A.L. 1, Girls' Intramurals 1. CATHERINE KENNEDY, Cathy: H.R. Pres. 3, V.P. 4: CENTRA- LOGUE Club Co-Editor 4, CENTRALIA 2, Musical Staff 1,2, Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Forensic Drama 1, A.F.S. 1,- 2,3, Service League 3, Gymnastics 3. LAWRENCE KIANKA, Larry: CENTRALOGUE Staff 4, Class Play Staff 4, Class Play Cast 4, A.F.S. 1, Reading Imp. 1,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Basketball Freshman 1, J.V. 2,3, Var. 4, Baseball j.V. 1,2,3, Var. 3, Soccer Var. 3,4, Track Var. 4. RICHARD KIANKA, Rich: H.R. V.P. 1. CAROL KING: All State Chorus 3,4, Class Sec. 1, H.R. Sec. 3,4, Class Play Staff 4, Class Play Cast 4, Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Mod- ern Dance 1,2, Mag. Drive Skit 1,2. ALAN KINNEY, Al: H.R. Pres. 4, A.F.S. 3,4, Ski 1,2,3,4, Track I.V. 1,2.. DONALD KINTZEL, Don: Projectionist 1,2, Basketball 1, I.V. 2, Soccer j.V. Mgr. 2. STEVEN KIRKBRIDE, Steve: Gymnastics 3,4, Boys' Intramurals 3, 4. GAIL KIRKPATRICK: National Honor Society 4, Girls' State Al- ternate 3, H.R. Sec. 1, V.P. 2, Student Council 4, Graduation Usher 3, CENTRALOGUE Staff 4, Class Play Cast 4, Musical Cast 3, Modern Dance 1,2, Forensic Drama 2,3,4, A.F.S. 2,3,4. Booster 2,3, 4, Reading Imp. 1,4, Varsity Club 3,4, G.A.L. 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader J.V. 2, Var. 3,4, Girls' Intramurals 1. BARRY KLEIN: Art 4, Wrestling Var. 4, tHightstown H.S., Hights- town, NJ., Student Council 2, Chess 3, Cross Country I.V. 2,3, Track J.V. 2, Var. 4, Winter Track I.V. 2,3. KATHLEEN KLINK, Kathy: National Honor Society 4, CENTRA- LOGUE Staff 4, Class Play Staff 4, A.F.S. 3,4, Service League 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Library 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, G.A.L. 1,2,3, Sec.- Treas. 4, Basketball l.V. 3, Var. 1,2, Girls' Intramurals 1,2. IEFFERY KNOSKY, jeff: fEwing H.S., Ewing Twp., Trenton, N.j.J Musicals 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1,3. JOHN KOEPPEL, lack: Musicals 1,2. RICHARD KURISKO, Rich: Basketball Freshman 1, I.V. 2. DANIEL KURTAIN, Dan: Photography Staff 4, Pres. 4, Science Pres. 2, Treas. 3. L JAMES LAKE, lim: H.R. Pres. 1. IUNE LANG: H.R. Treas. 4, Student Council 1,3,4, CENTRA- LOGUE Staff 4, CENTRALIA 3,4, Musical Staff 1, Modern Dance l 177 1.1.4, Stagetralit 1,2,3,-1gA.E.S. l,2,3,4: Booster 1,2,3,4, Art1,2,3,4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Ski 1,2,3,-1. VERA LAPINSKI, Lappy: Art 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Reading Imp. 1. VVILLIAM LAWTON, Cousin: H.R. Pres. 1, CENTRALOGUE Staff -l,Stagetraft 1, AIS. 1,2,3,4, Canoe 2,3,-1, Ski 2,3,4, Reading Imp. 1,2,3,4. DAVID LEE, Flea: Canoe 3, Proiectionist1,2. GAILMARIE LIANA, Gail: Class Play Staff 1,3,4, Stage Craft 3,4, Art 1,4. HARRY LINDENTHAL: H.R. V.P. 4, Class Play Cast 3,4, Class Play Staff 3,-I. VICTORIA LONG, Vicki: Library 1, Typing 1,2,3. JOHN LORD: H.R. V.P. 3, Student Council 4, CENTRALIA 3,41 Track Mgr. 2, Cross Country 4, Wrestling 3, Mgr. 4. GEORGE LUCAS: Musical Cast 3, Boys' Chorus 3,4, Ski 1,2,3,4. IUDITH LYNCH, Judy: H.R. Sec. 3,4, CENTRALOGUE 4: Musical Staff 1,2,3, Stagecraft 2,3, A.I3.S. 3,4, Art 2, Office Aide 3, Reading Imp. 1, Varsity Club 3, Booster Club 3, G.A.L. 1,2,3, Hockey 3, Bulldog Mascot. M IACQUELINE MAIER, jackie: Modern Dance 1, Library 3,42 Red Cross Rep. 1, School Store 4. IOANN MAMO, Io: H.R. Treas. 1, Library 1,2, Office Aide 1,2,3, School Store 1,2,3, Sewing 1, Typing 1: Intramurals 1,2. PRISCILLA MARDEN: National Honor Society 4, Girls' Citizen- ship Inst. Alternate 3, H.R. Treas. 2, Student COUf1Cil 3,4, CEN- TRALOGUE Club Co-Editor 4, Stagecraft 2, Forensic Drama 2, A.E.S. 1,2,3,4, Art 1,2,3, Trenton Tutoring 4, Office Aide 2, G.A.L. I. GIEEORD MARZONI, Giff: H.R. Treas. 4, CENTRALOGUE Staff 4, Gymnastics 3. DONALD MAUER, DJ.: H.R. Treas. 3, Red Cross 4: Varsity Club 4, tjunior 42, Trenton, NIJ National Honor Society, Prog. Com. Chairman, Graduation Usher, Projectionists 1, Stage Crafts 1, Swimming 1, Intramurals, Baseball 1. IOHN MAZALEWSKI, Maz: Boys' Intramurals, Basketball 1, Base- ball l.V. 3. WANDA MCGEE: Art 1,2,3, Black Culture Comm. Co-Pres. 4: Trenton Tutoring 4, School Store 3,4, G.A.L.1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, 4, Basketball l.V. 1,2,3,4, Intramurals Basketball 1,2,3,4. DAN McGUIRE, Soaky: CENTRALOGUE Adv. Staff 4, Canoe 2,3 4, Ski 1,2,3,4, Reading Imp. 1, 4, Soccer Mgr. I.V. 2. DENNIS IVICLAUGHLIN, Denny: CENTRALOGUE C0-Copy Edi- tor 4, Centralia 4, Projectionist1,2, Red Cross Rep. 4. IOANN MEHALYAK: Orchestra 1, Ski 2,3,4, Reading Imp. 1, G.A.L. 1, Hockey IV. 3. 1 PHYLLIS MIDIRI: A.F.S. 2, Service League 1, Booster 4, CAROLINE MILLER, Peach: National Honor Society 4, A.E.S. Ex- change Student Candidate 3, Student Council 1,2,3, CENTRA- LOGUE Copy Co-Editor 4, Class Play Staff 4, Musical Staff 3, Eo- rensic Debate 2,3,4, A.F.S.1,2,3,4. IUNE MILLER, Iuney Moon: A.I3.S. Student to England 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Girls' State 3, Central Achievement Award 3, H.R. Pres. 1, V. Pres. 2, Student Council 3, CENTRALOGUE Senior Co-Editor 4, CENTRALIA 1,2,3, Musicals 1,2, A.E.S. 1,2,3,4, Booster 2, Drama 1, Cheerleading 1. RICHARD MOORE, Rick: Red Cross Rep. 3. MICHAEL MRAZ, Mike: National Honor Society 4, All-State Cho- rus 3,4, CENTRALOGUE Staff 4, Class Play Cast 4, Musicals 1,2,3, 4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1,3,4, Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN MUENCH, Steve: H.R. Pres. 2,3,4, Boys Chorus 1,2, Varsity Club 2, 3,4, Soccer 4, Wrestling 2,3,4. ANN MURPHY, Annie: All-State Chorus 4, Class Play Cast 4, Orchestra 3, Girls' Ensemble 4. CHRISTINE MURPHY, Chris: Class Historian, H.R. Sec. 1,2,4, Graduation Usher 3, Class Play Cast 4, Musicals 1,2,3,4, Girls' En- semble 1,2, Modern Dance 1, Forensic Drama 1,2,3,4, Booster 1, F.T.A. 4, Majorettes 1,2,3,4, Reading Imp. 1,4, G.A.L. 1,2. N RICHARD NICKERSON, Nick: National Honor Society 4, CEN- TRALOGUE Staff 4, Ski 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Basketball 4, Basketball IV. 1,2,3, Soccer 3,4, Soccer I.V. 2, Golf 3,4, Cross Country 1, Boys' Intramurals, Basketball 1. LAUREN NISKI: All-State Chorus 3,4, H.R. Sec. 2, H.R. Treas. 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, CENTRALOGUE Staff 4, Class Plays Cast 1,2,3,4, Class Plays Staff 2,3, Musical Cast 1,2,3,4, Modern Dance, I .. fLfLf2Qam4rilvuv.,.. , . 178 1,25 Service League 35 Booster 45 Red Cross 1,45 Reading Imp. 1,45 Varsity Club 45 G.A.L. 1,25 Cheerleading J.V. 1,25 Var. 3, Captain 4. WILLIAM NOVOBILSKY, Bill: Centralia 2, JABBERWOCK 2,45 German 2,45 Track Var. 2,3,45 Cross Country J.V. 35 Wrestling IV 3,4. 0 RUSSEL ORLANDO, Russ: All-State Chorus 3,45 Class Pres. 15 H.R. Pres. 15 Class Play Cast 45 Musical Cast 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 French 15 Radio 15 Science 1. RICHARD ORR, Big Rich: National Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State Alternate5 Class V.P. 15 Class Treas. 35 H.R. Pres. 25 H.R. V.P. 15 Student Council 35 Student Council Pres. 45 CENTRALIA 35 Key Club 3,45 Forensic Debate 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. 1,2,35 Reading Imp. 1,2,35 Soccer J.V. 2,35 Wrestling J.V. 1,2, P DONNA PARKHILL: Central Achievement Award 35 Art 15 F.T.A. 15 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Basketball Var. 1,2,35 Girls' Intramurals, Basket- ball 1,25 Baseball 3. CHARLES PEARSON, Charlie: Rifle 1. DOUGLAS PELIKAN, Doug: CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 flying 45 Rifle 15 Boys' Intramurals5 Handball 1. ANNE PFITZINGER, Annie: Student Council 1,2,3,45 Class Play Staff 45 Musicals 1,2,35 Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3. JAMES PIERSON, Jimmy: National Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Central Achievement Award 35 Class Treas. 25 H.R. V.P. 2, Pres. 3,45 Key Club 1,2,3, Sec. 45 A.F.S. 1,25 Ski 1,35 Reading Imp. 1,35 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Soccer J.V. 1,2, Var. 3,45 Wrestling J.V. 25 Track Var. 1,2,3,45 Boys Intramurals, Handball 2. JOAN POET: Art 15 Sewing 15 G.A.L.1,2. JAMES POTTS, Jim: H.R. Treas. 1,25 Rifle 15 Basketball Var. 15 In- tramurals Basketball 1,2. MAUREEN POZZI: National Honor Society 45 Modern Dance 2,3, 45 Office Aide 3,4. SHARON POZZI: A.F.S. 25 Booster 25 G.A.L. 2. 179 R THCJIVIA5 IIADICL, Tom: ll.R. IQt'p1f'sf'xilitix1' I. Ks-yt lnili 4 I DIANA RAKIQ: ll R51-t l,3,1, I I N I IKXI I . ' I. '. C lac-. l'I.ii,f1 .Isl I 2,3,4, Stall I,2,3,'l, lVlus1i.ils I,2,3,-I, Clit lwslra I, fails. Iii-so-riililf' 1,25 Modern liianiv 35 C.irlsiQ Imrus 1,2, Al S I. L7f'llv'lf II'1ljQUI' A 45 Red L ross lg Reading Imp. I. DEBORAH RAU, Debbie: Office Aide 35 Spanish I, Reading Imp. 1,45 CENTRALOGUE Ad Staff 45 G.A.L. 1. KENNETH RAYNOR, Ken: lFranklin Sr. H.S., Riesterstown, Md., Student Council 15 Drama 2,3,-1, JANET READING: AIS. 2. DANIEL REED, Dan: A.F.S. 45 Canoe 15 Chess 25 Golf 35 Rifle 15 Reading Imp. 4. LISA REIN, Lis: Student Council 45 CENTRALIA 35 CENTRA- LOGUE Staff 45 Girls' Ensemble 1,25 Modern Dance 25 Forensic Drama 1,2,35 A.F.S.1,2,35 Booster 35 Ski 3,4. SHARLENE REISSER, Sherry: CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 CEN- TRALIA 45 A.F.S, 2,3,45 Library 45 Reading Imp. 1,45 G,A.L. l. THERESA RESIDE, Terry: CENTRALOGUE Staff 4: Modern Dance 35 A.F.S. 45 Booster 2,3,45 F.TA. 2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 3,4. SUSAN REYNOLDS, Sue: CENTRALOGUE 45 F.T.A. 45 Golf 35 lHopkins, H.S., Hopkins, Minn.J German 15 Walther League 1,25 INewark H.S., Newark Del.j Literary Magazine 2. KATHLEEN RIESZER, Kathy: CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 Office Aide 1,25 Sewing 1,2. MICHAEL RILEY, Mike: Class Play Cast 45 Track 45 Cross Country 45 ISeton Hall Prep., South Orange, N.J.l Drama 25 School Store 35 Social Studies 35 Basketball J.V. 1,25 Track 15 Cross Country 1,2. DENISE RITTMAN:Stagecraft1,25 Art 1,2. ROXANNE ROBINSON, Rocky: IMartin Dellogg Jr. High, Newington, Conn.j Modern Dance 15 Math 15 G.A.A. 15 Girls' In- tramural Baseball 15 INewington H.S., Newington, Conn.J G.A.A.5 Ex. Board 25 Girls' Intramural Basketball. IAmerica Community School, Buenos Aires, Argentinai Yearbook 3. JON ROCKEY, Rockey: Canoe 45 Rifle 45 Ski 3,45 Soccer Var. 3,45 Boys' Intramurals, Soccer 3,45 IThe Pennington School, Pennington, N.J.J Baseball 1,25 Soccer J.V. 15 Var. 1,25 Intramurals, Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1,25 Football 1,25 Soccer 1,2. MARK ROSSER: National Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,4. Q 7' LYNN ROSSI: CENTRALOGUE Adv. Capt., Class Play Cast 4, tFlushing H.S., Flushing, MichiganJ Student Council 1, Graduation Usher 2, Yearbook 2, Girls' Chorus 1,2, Art 1,2, Booster 1,2, French 2, Red Cross Rep. 1, Basketball 1. JOSEPH RUELIUS, joe: H.R. V.P. 3, Track Var. 2,3, Wrestling Var. 3, Boys' Intramural Basketball 1, Football 2. CYNTHIA RUNYON, Cindy: H.R. Sec. 1,2,4p CENTRALOGUE Sales Staff 4, Class Play Cast 4, Booster 3,4, Guidance Aide 2, Ski 2, 3,4, Reading Imp. 1, G.A.L.1,2,3, Cheerleader Var. 4. JACK RYLAK: Reading Imp. 1,2,3. S YUMIKO SAITO: A.F.S. Student from Kawaski, Japan, A.F.S. 4, Basketball Var. 4, tFutaba HS., Yokohama, lapanJ Student Council 2,3, English 1, Girls' Intramurals, Basketball, Softball, Ping Pong 1, 2,3, Volleyball Var. 1,2,3. DAVID SALVAGGIO, Dave: National Honor Scoiety 3, Treas. 4, H.R. Pres. 4, CENTRALOGUE Sports Co-Editor 4, CENTRALIA 2, 3,4, Class Play Staff 4, Key Club 3,4, A.F.S.1,2, Basketball 1, Mgr l.V. 2, Mgr. Var. 3,4, Baseball Mgr. 2. BARBRA SALYERDS, Barb: F.N.A. 2, Sewing 1, Spanish 1' Reading Imp. 1,3,4. DANIEL SANDERSON, Dan: Basketball l.V. 1, Track J.V. 1, Var. I.. GARY SCARAMOZZINO: Student Council 35 CENTRALOGUE Staff 4, Musical Cast 1,3, Boys' Chorus 1,2, A.F.S. 3, Chess 2, Drama 2, Reading Imp. 1. SUZETTE SCHEITLIN, Sue: Gymnastics 4, tKeene HS., Keene N.H., Intramurals Track 2. DONALD SCHULTE, Don Juan: Student Council 2, Bridge 4, Chess 2. DONNA SEPTAK: H.R. Sec. 1,2, Treas. 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Office Aide 1,2,3,4, School Store 1,2,3, Basketball l.V. 1,2. DAVID SI-IAFER, Dave: Student Council 2, Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Key Club 4, Ski 4, Varsity Club 3,4, Track Var. 2,3,4, Cross Coun- try j.V. 2, Var. 3,4. Q YNTHIA SMITH, Cindy: Class Play Staff 1,2,3,4, Musical Staff 3,4, Modern Dance 1, Stagecraft 1,2,3,4, Art 1,2,3,4, Golf 3,4, I Reading Imp. 1, G.A.L. 3,4, . 'H SMITH, ludy: H.R. YP. 3,4, CENTRALOGUE Co-Copy 1 I Musical Staff 1,2, t rchestra 1,2, Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3, him ' it Reading Imp. 4, L ..A,L. 4. SHN-p ETH, Sherry: Offit t- Aide 2,3,4. 180 ARLENE SNIDER: H.R. Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Booster 2,3,4, F.N.A. 1, F.T.A. 2, Red Cross Rep. 1, Ski 3, Reading Imp. 1,4, G.A.L. 1,2. APRIL SPURGIEZ: A.F.S. Student Alternate 3, Class Sec. 2, H.R. Sec. 2, Class Play Cast 1, Class Play Staff 2,3, Musical Cast 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Girls' Ensemble 1,2, A.F.S. Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4, Service League Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Drama 3,4, Varsity Club 3, G.A.L. 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey Var. 3, Basketball J.V. 2.. BONNIE STEWART: CENTRALOGUE Sales Staff 4, Folk Rock 4. ERIC STOKES: Canoe 4, Math 4, Rifle 4, Ski 4, tGovernor Livings- ton Regional H.S., Berkely Heights, N.I.J Orchestra 1,2,3, Football 3, Wrestling 1, Biology 1,2,3. KATHLEEN STRANG, Kathy: CENTRALOGUE Girls' Sports Co-Editor 4, A.F.S. 4, F.T.A.1,2,3,4, Math 4, Reading Imp. 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, G.A.L. 1,2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Field Hockey Var. 3,4, Basketball Var. 1,2,3,4, FRANCINE SURO, Fran: H.R. Treas. 1, V.P. 2,3, Sec. 4, Flower Girl 3, CENTRALOGUE Sales Staff 4, F.N.A. 1, F.T.A. 2, G.A.L. 1, 2.,3. MARK SYERS, Chink: All-State Chorus 3,4, Class Co-V.P. 4, Class Play Cast 2,3,4, Musical Cast 2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Booster 2,3,4, Drama 3,4. T ELWOOD TENNEY, Skip: Canoe 4, Baseball Var. 3, Red Cross 4, Boys' Intramurals 4, tReynolds, Steinert, Hamilton H.S., Hamilton Twp., Trenton, N.J.J Football IV. 1, Baseball l.V. 1,2, Varsity 1, Sports 2, Swimming 1,2. DAVID THERIAULT, Dave: Science 2,31 Wrestling l.V. 3,4. LYNN THIESMEYER: National Merit Finalist 4, National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, CENTRALOGUE Editor in chief 4, Class Play Staff 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 4, A.F.S. 4, G.A.L. 3, tClarkstown H.S., New City, N.Y.J Newspaper 2,3, French 2. PAMELA THURMAN, Pam: H.R. Treas. 3, CENTRALOGUE Art Co-Editor 4, Orchestra 1, A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, Trenton Tutoring 4. JANET TILTON, lan: Girls' Ensemble 1,2, Girls' Chorus 1,2, F.N.A. 1,2. MARY TKACZUK: Library 4. MELVIN TOMLINSON, Mel: Rifle 1, Wrestling l.V. 3. NANCY TOPLEY: Student Council 4, Graduation Usher 3, Booster 1,2,3,4, Latin 1, Ski 3,4, G.A.L. 1. DAVID TOWER, Dave: tPalos Verdes H.S., Palos Verdes, Cal.J Cross Country I.V. 1, Track l.V. 1, tThe Lawrenceville School, Law- renceville, N.l.J Cross Country Var. 2, Ice Hockey I.V. 2, tWilton HS., Conn.J Cross Country Var. 3. BERRI TOWNSEND: H.R. Sec. 2,3, Treas. 4, Graduation Usher 3, CENTRALOGUE Staff 4, Cheerleader J.V. 1,2, Var. 3,4, A.F.S. 1,2, 3,4, Art 1,2, Varsity Club 3,4, Booster 1,2,3. PAMELA TOWNSEND, Pam: Girls' State Alternate 3, H.R. Pres. 1, 2,3,4, CENTRALOGUE Sec. 4, Art Club 4, Booster 3,4, Office Aide 3,4, Reading Imp. 1,4, Varsity Club 3,4, G.A.L. 1,2,3,4, Basketball Var. 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4, A.F.S. 3,4. IAMES TURNER, lim: Student Council 2, Boys' Chorus 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Reading Imp. 1. U DONNA USKO: Nationl Honor Society 4, Girls' Citizenship Inst. 3, CENTRALOGUE Underclass Co-Editor 4, A.F.S. 3,4, Service League 4, French 3, Math 2, Typing 2, Reading Imp. 3,4, Varsity Club 3, G.A.L. 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey Var. 3. STEPHANIE VALYO, Steph: Girls' Citizenship Inst. 3, Class Play Cast 2,35 Musical Cast 2,35 Girls' Ensemble 35 Girl-4 C liintis l,l,3, Forensic Drama 1: Drama 35 National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM VANDEGRIFT, Bill: Centralia 45 Class Play t .ist I, Musical Cast 2,3,45 Boys! Chorus 1,2,3,45 Canoe 35 Drama 1, Rifle 1,2.. CATHERINE VAN HISE, Cathy: H.R. V.P. 1,45 Student Council 2, 3, CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 CENTRALIA I5 A.F.S.1,25 Booster 2, 35 F.N.A. 15 Office Aide 3,45 Reading Imp. 1,45 Varsity Club 3,45 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Field Hockey Var. 3, Co-Captain 45 Basketball l.V. 1, 35 Var. 25 Co-Captain 4. EDWARD VAN HISE, Ed: Canoe 35 Baseball l.V. 1,2,35 Wrestling Var. 1,2,3. THOMAS VANN, Tom: National Honor Society 45 Class Play Staff 45 Musical Staff 35 Key Club 45 lWiley lr. High, Rl. Reynolds H.S., Winston-Salem, N.C.j H.R. V.P. 15 Football Var. 15 Basketball I.V. 15 Dance Band 15 French 25 School Store. 1. RENEE VECERE: CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 Guidance Aide 1,45 Modern Dance 1.25 School Store 15 Typing 15 G.A.L.1,2. MARGARET VERBEYST, Peggy: H.R. Treas. 35 CENTRALOGUE Adv. Capt. 45 Class Play Cast 45 Trenton Tutoring Chairman 45 Modern Dance 35 Forensic Drama 45 A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Booster 1,2,3,45 Office Aide 22 SIQI45 G.A.L.1,Z,4. IUDITH VON SCHMIDT, Judi: H.R. Treas. 25 A.F.S. 1,25 Office Aide 1,2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 25 Typing 1,25 G.A.L.1,2,3. W MARTIN WALDMAN, Skip: H.R. Pres. 2,35 Student Council 45 A.F.S. 2,35 Art 25 Booster 45 Ski 2,3,45 Cross Country I.V. 45 Wres- tling l.V. 3. LINDA WARNER, Lin: National Honor Society 3,45 Girls' State 35 Central Achievement Award 45 H.R. Sec. 25 Student Council 3,45 Parliamentarian 45 Graduation Usher 35 CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 Modern Dance 25 A.F.S. 2,3,45 Service League 3,45 Booster Chair- man 35 Art 45 Reading Imp 3,45 Varsity 3,45 Cheerleader I.V. 2, Var. 3,4. MARK WASHBURN: CENTRALOGUE Staff 45 A.F.S. 1,25 Pho- tography Staff 45 Projectionist 45 CENTRALIA 4. KAREN WEAVER, Greenies H.R. V.P. 35 Red Cross Rep. 2. JAY WEISS: Class Play Cast 45 Musical Cast 2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 2, 3,45 A.F.S. 45 F.T.A. 45 Reading Imp. 3,4. IVYLEAN WESNER, Ivy: H.R. Treas. 25 Reading Imp. 1. 181 E:-2.1-Q2-V' dz? -An, - 5 3.314111 6 . is in j 7 Q nn 3, . fx , . . 4 . . , - .1 - 55- -.',,-Qa .gf Q, 3 .I' l v'- . I. C M I Q .NS ..., . . z' 3 'Q' as, f 'ffl '- f la' PI HRNH5 l ffa U- X .fy p L -.5 A -f 'jgsk 1 H Q-- .tYL f7! ' .vs -i-- -3 li-fn. ' V: ,..., Q, .vjsg i. 2- 11,4-,igr ii.. ff l I if?1fiEibfi71ir7 ' lg, is ' Nskf' 's' 8 , . ala .4 . ' 5 u 2 ' 5 I -g .,-g,,i-,NJ . ig ,. 4 'it f 'ig ,ji '-195, Q5-ga vm , 5 f57s 'f315, ' DIANA WETHERILL, DI: Musital Staff ll, Nltitltfrn Dance I, Fo- rensic Debate 1,25A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, Art 1,2, Reading imp, IQ, Ski 1,2 EARLE WHEATLEY: H.R Pres. 4, Student Qotiricil 4, Q lasa play Cast5 Musical Cast 3,45 Folk Rock 4. ALICE WHITE: National Honor Society 4, Central .'XCl1lCX.'f.'IIitjDl Award 45 Graduation Usher 35 CENTRALOGUL Fatultviurritu- lum Co-Editor 45 CENTRALIA Distribution Editor 3, Class Play Cast 45 Modern Dance 15 Forensic Drama 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. 1,2,3,4 Reading Imp. 35 G.A.L. 1. NANCY WIELAND: H.R. Sec. 15 CENTRALIA 15 Musical Cast 2- Ski 2. WENDY WITZMAN: Black Culture Club 45 A.F.S. 45 Booster 45 1 Trenton Tutoring 4. KATHY ANNE WOLINSKI: National Honor Society 3,45 Girls! State Alternate5 Graduation Usher 35 CENTRALOGUE Staff 4: CENTRALIA 1,25 Musical Cast 1,25 Dance Band 15 Girls! Ensemble 1,2,35 Modern Dance 1,25 A.F.S. 15 Service League 3,45 Red Cross Rep. 45 Chairman 3. GAIL WYCKOFF: A.F.S. 15 Guidance Aide 35 Office Aide 35 G.A.L. 1,2.,3,4. IEFFERY WYKS: A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Basketball l.V. 25 Frosh Basketball 1. Y BARBARA YOUNG, Barb: National Honor Society 45 Central Achievement Award 45 Class Sec. 45 H.R. Sec. 2,3,45 Graduation Usher 35 CENTRALOGUE Staff Adv. Capt. 45 CENTRALIA 2,35 IABBERWOCK 35 Class Play Cast 47 Musical Cast 1.2,3,45 Girls Ensemble 35 Modern Dance 2, Forensic Drama 1,2545 Treas. 3: A.F.S. 1,2,35 Service League 3,45 Booster 2: Ski 45 Reading Imp. 1. Z MARK ZIEGENFUSS: Ski 1,45 Pres. 3, V.P. 2. CAROLE ZUUG5 H.R. Treas. 3,45 Student Council 1,2,45 Class Play Staff 4. X.ifS.1,2,3,45 Booster 2,3, Chairman 4: Office Aide 3. 45 Trenton liizioring 4: G.A.L. 2,3. Pm? H W WW ll f 92 f X I X 1 LT nl rf Q ' ' '- ' ' 4' Zi f V2 , .,..,. ,,. :..-- gi, Q .pf r Q . N gi . -A. 2 S., gf. 1 ements X 5 . ii I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '70 PRQM DICK AND EMILY VAN DYKE DYKE'S DUTCH TREAT 38 S. MAIN ST. PENNINCTON, NJ. Hopewell SUNOCO MERCER MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 40 E. BRQAD STREET U Pennington, New jersey ' Ere - Hevswsllf NJ' I Homeowners - Multi-Peril Policies Phone 466-1800 Cweneral Liability 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. Daily I Complete Back Filling Driveway Repair 0 Sand and Gravel TRUCKINC ERNEST CONSOLI AND SONS Excavating with Backhoe 0 Septic Systems Installed Trenching - Eootings - Drains I CONTACT ALFRED CONSOLI VICTOR CONSOLI 466-3258 Hopewell, N.j. 184 Best Wishes to Class of '70 ABBUTTS MARINE CENTER Evinrude Outboard Motors Old Town - Grumman Canoes Sold - Rented Route Z9 James E. Abbott 80 Canoes to Rent Titusville, NJ. 08560 Owner Canoe Country 609 Phone 737-3446 I Gil'S Country Stgfg We Specialize in Country Properties 9 N. Main Street ROY E . C UUK, Pennington, NJ. Pl'lOI16 737-3568 . R l E Choice Meats Cold Cuts ea State HOME MADE SALADS Potato, l-lam, Chicken, Cole Slaw 737-0964 896-0266 . I .1- 185 J. C. VAN DUREN and SUNS CUNNINGHAM'S NURSERY and GREENHOUSES Flowers for all Occasions Flowers by Wire - N rsery Stock, S ppl s8zLandsCaping L b RD. L bertville, NJ. R Um ef 397-1772 or 73 0 and WE STRIVE TO sAT1sEY Building Mafefialg LEIGH'S SERVICE ,X STATION, INC. : ATLANTIC P lflllf llll PF A - 59 rinceton venue l X lt - Ho5ewell,Ne?v Jersey 0294 owN MAKE SUN CANDYES K 36 Sorbletrlinlxlxlrggtreet C S N Ph ne 737 SQXDEAQ PLUMBING and HEATING A. W. 10 Vannoy Ave. V,M,D, Pennington, N.I. Water Softeners d P P I.B. HILL AND SONS INC. Lumber-Fuel Oil-Burner Service 43 Railroad Ave. Hopewell, N.l- Phone 466-OOO5 Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m,-6 p.m. Thurs. 84 Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Beauty 6, D A v 1 D 2568 PENNINGTON CIRCLE PENNINGTON, NEW JERSEY ,,Q 0,4 PENNINGTUN I sHEPARD's 3 2 as IQ, I qvs I Tk , '.2',' N C'- ,f'f 3 ., .7-Q, 4 FC '.: ' 57a eggs!-,ff CARMINE'S PIZZA BAKE 2580 Pennington Road at the Circle We Challenge The BEST 737-1703 , SUNOCO QQUD SAVINGS 31 I-CAN h22'il2?3S?ll3E.',TSNSESGTON ASSCCIATION 10 North Main Street Pennington, N.I. Your Savings Accounts Insured Up To szo,ooo ' DIAL 737-0193 ALL NITE 24 HR. PENN1Nc3ToN's oixir srizvicii Congratulations I I UYER'S EY no LACY Route 31 Pennington Circle PRESCRIPTION CI-IEMISTT - ,al , Free Parking lc LWIHNLGYY 737-21200 L-2200 1- 187 -.4.f-,.....- u-. E. J. KETTENBURG 8. SONS Tyburn Lone Hopewell BUILDING CONTRACTORS Better Built Homes . . . Since l924 Custom Homes on Your Lot- or on Ours Diol 466-0309 TCWNE C LUNCHEONETTE 4 North Main Street Pennington, New jersey Steaks - Hoagies - Sandwiches 737-982.3 Q e ei' WYLIE HARDWARE Eli-3CtriCal I-Igugeware Pennington Circle Paints Sporting Good Pennington, N. I. f609l 737-2144 Plumbing Carden Supplies DRY GOODS NQTIONS C- QL' s T0 R E MARY E. HART 20 North Main St. Pennington, N.J. 9:30-5:30 Doily Phone 737-0492 Established 1898 W. M. DICKINSON CO. Professional Insurance Service -.L.1-.vm-.-. - IOHNSON'S COUNTRY ESSO 145 Academy St' Trenton' N' I' Route 31 and VVoosamonsa Rd. Telephone 394-5321 Pennington, N. I. 08534 737-1928 i: EQTQQCAL cor-mzxxevorz 106 E. Prospect St. 466-0124 Hopewell, N. I. if T1 . Q5 f 5 W l l ,.-7, , ' - '? .Q lll I 4 i llllll 'I Q 1 ,' A 1 Best Wishes Seniors IUHN F. RAPP, IR. REALTOR-APPRAISER 394-1173 883-9137 737-0280 CLOTHES and GIFTS for CHILDREN PENNINGTON PHARMACY WHERE SERVICE IS A TRADITION - SINZHC 1927'! Ninn Street Pieiqniington fff-0133 i fi M Day Sr Evening Appointments .,,.f,i',:j,n, Q I. my if . Y.. 4 1, x ll 3' N615 , f X nf 1759, Z9 THE HOUSE OP COIFFURES 343 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON 924-4998 Phone 924-0899 Est. 1899 Princeton's First and Finest Dry Cleaner Delivery Storage Service Facilities FRENCH DRY CLEANING Rugs And Carpet Cleaning CIRCLE 5 8: 10 ON THE PENNINGTON CIRCLE Pennington New jersey -1 Tulane St. Princeton, NJ. THE GULICK AGENCY ' .- Professional Insurance Service .- fy LE' I gr T' I I M A 350 Nassau St. Princeton, N. I ti jg WN Phone 924-1511 Q X Ted Reed-Pres.-Treas. EWING BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1230 Parkway Ave. at Scotch Rd. WEST TRENTON 1600 North Olden Ave. Ext. at Arctic Pkwy. TRENTON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. AND FEDEI3 ,XL RESERVE BANK 190 lClass Of 19331 Bill Quinlan-lst Vice Pres. Charlotte McKinley Secretary M. Lee Walton-Vice Pres. lClass Of194Zl DR. and MRS. STANLEY P. EHRLICH bw Offiee Furniture Division C? NASSAU INTERIORS 43 W. BROAD STREET A Sophistie ited Sel 5 1 1 P ection of Eine Wfood 8: Metal Office Furniture OFFICE SPACE PLANNING St DECORATING 162 Nassau Street Princeton Q24-2501 HULIT'S SHOES, INC. HOPEWELL 140 NASSAU STREET Wi Tig S l PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY EEEE 41715 Loggi. ggvwerf a, GENERAL ELECTRIC jones GE Appliances 7 CENTER STREET HOPEWELI., N. I. TEL. 466-0802. Congratulations to CIasso?197O from NAEESSAU OIL LLL' TS SA 4. L, Q? LANDAU 'll XQJJJPRINCETON, zu A3354 114 NASSAU STREET WA 4-3494 191 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '70 WILSON HOME POR PUNERALS WAYSIDE INN at the Ciffle PENNINCTON CIRCLE PENNINGTON Where PizzaS Are a Treat 737'2392 737-1498 HIGH GRADE GUNS ACCESSORIES AND GIFTS DR. and MRS. G. S. PAPIER Phofwleoglm-1228 KENNYandIEl:P I ' . I I .1 AX . e.t',4.,-A..4.fL,-I-:L ...f -. .1 - ' 1 ' f-- - .- MILL FLOWER 8. GIFT SHOP Cards-Gifts-Candles Flowers For All Occasions I55 W. Delaware Ave. Pennington, N.J. Serving Trenton . Princeton . Titusville . Hopewell . Ringoes 737-3290 t 737-2862 es 157 W. DELAWARE AVE. u 0 PENNINGTON,N.J. ...the family store . - Charles Conard and HHCATALOG Qgggzgz Owner 192 EGOMATIC OTTO NIEDERER SONS, INC. Route 31, Pennington, New Jersey Automation Engineers for The Egg Handling lndustry Xxlllllffk S?9Qx ?7g4f Slvi y 2:02 :m f U A ' ..: 737-0879 MAZUR'S Pennington Shell Service Center Route 31 and W. Delaware Ave. Sun Electronic Tune-Up 1 John Bean Visualiner I E Wheel Alignment S E Hunter Dynamic Wheel Balance ' General Repairs N W F c 4 5 F R , , 1 ' C A I '4 QU!! Gi Kxlwi Q CONGRATULATIONS ANID BEST WISHES from THE PENNINGTON AGENCY INSURANCE 12 South Main Street Pennington, N. J. 5 ROGER o. MILLER, MGR. 737-2400 DI IORICYS MEN'S STORE DR. and MRS. WILLIAM ABEY PENNINC-TON 5HoPP1Nc3 CENTER PENNINGTON, N, J. , 12.-Esfif' 231' 4' 7453? -1. H J-j7,'--T rv A t '- , , B 'Q :J Ll'-fi ?:LT + I ' Eeiii lil HEI 'lil ei' 13211 itil' 'l ' ,iicr ff FCJQ :Aziz I tai: Eltilg jitll llf' Q' . Sli--i 'in ' ' MRS. JOHN CORCORAN HOPEWELL NEW JERSEY THE HOU Eine Clothes Eor Men ED HUBER EXCAVATING 2325 Pennington Road Trenton, N. I. Pen Center Pen Jersey 1 HOUR Z4 HOUR ' DRY CLEANING SHIRT 737-9879 LAUNDERINC1 CLEANERS ' . A ESPECIALLY V . . FOR YOU 1,17 - ig, Q -e 9 ! -: Q I ,Y A 3 I' 1 f SPOPJISWBAR 1 A -1,1 B 'iii' AND wi 401 51' lifai' 1 1 4 X1 ACCESSORIES .ff 1 ' ' F ir - EEQJ 5. H I e Ii' f 1 Lf Z3 west delaware ave ' I . y . nm! 1 km, 1 1 V51 f pennington, new jersey I 'li' 'if x-ivf 3 ,V Cf yr l yr, 'IA 'ff ffffffnmnein 1 f f 'ff1f 1 Phone 466-0447 REGISTERED . K eeps ake DIAMOND amass Harold Pakman DR. and MRS. MILTON C. MARION JEWELER-WATCHMAKER Watches-Diamonds--Silverware 45 W. Broad St. Hopewell, NJ I Eqxgl QUEENSTOWN ' CAOLA sf COMPANY sl-loP 43 sou1'l-I MAIN STREET PENNINGTON, New JERSEY 115 - 117 5, Warren Sf, s J 737 '75 Trenton, N. I. 08608 599-9504 MOSLER SAEES C WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS, of Course 194 .--Xu. ,,, :111gng 3.- .. IAigQfII'e'l'S BARBER S HOP I k lm appointment HOPEWELL 5 st 10 T554 l y I twltliout tzppomt I PhUH6737-0157 5 WEST BROAD STREET I-IOPEWELL, NEW JERSEY ATTENTION LADIES H- IOOW, RL XL H XIR Wfigs gl Falls 136 S. Main St. PENNINCTON, N. I HENRY W. WAY HOPEWELL 6 VILLAGE MARKET HEATING ' AND f t .-I4 FUEL GIL Titusville, N. I. 737-0199 , I f m is soum nm 7 W. Broad St. Hopewell, N. I. 466-0748 When you think money think First IWKTIONAL -.-- 195 DR. and MRS. ALEXANDER 1. EARINA VOLK ASSOCIATES los. M. Volk, C.P.C.U. President INSURINC1 LEADING BUSINESSES 1492 Pennington Road Trenton, N. I. 08618 TU 2.-0064 Ex 2-7447 12 S. Warren St. Trenton, N. I. Shoes for the Entire Family INC . HoPEwELL, New JERsEY also Q X6 Dance Shoes by Selva H. A. Reading Ir., Prop. G HIOHELA SPORTLAND BOWling Fountain ROUTG 31 Pennington, N..I. Phone 466-0222 Member of Antiques BEAUTY LANE BEAUTY SHOP Area QOde 609 Dealers ANTIQUES Q if A nfl, Pennington-Lawrenceville Trenton, NJ. 08638 Hopewell Township Tel. 737-0259 Road ASSOCIATION of CENTRAL N. J. At the Sign ni the Blank Kettle GLASS-CHINA-IRON-COPPER-BRASS COUNTRY FURNITURE-LAMPS A SPECIALTY 47 West Broad St. Rt. 518 Eliza and Spencer Moore Hopewell, NJ. PARK AVENUE CLEANERS AND LOnggr.ilul.xtmnSL lm-,E fi' N CLEANERS DR. and MRS. JOHN I9. HINER 17 - 19 E. Park Ave. Trenton, N. J. 11 N. Main Street Pennington, N. I. 108 Yardville - Allentown Rd., N. J. REGULAR SAVINGS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PRINCETON SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Princeton, New jersey Savings insured to 520,000 l I -553, CROMWELL MEMORIAL HOME Hopewell New jersey FEED COMPANY PENNINOTON, NEW JERSEY - - - PRINCETON FUEL OIL CO. DELVAL PHARMACY PENNINOTON SHOPPING CENTER 220 ALEXANDER STREET ROUTE 31 PENNINGTQN CETON, N. 1. - PRIN924-H00 LEO SIEREEMEL ff U RP. iw 5, X-J CONGRATULATICDNS TO TI-IE CLASS OP '70 Golmcaw A WILLIAM P. LENZ, INC. Q PLUMBING and HEATING HILLSIDE DAIRY sigh--Q 'R 9 HOPEWELL, NEW JERSEY M 54 Hart Avenue -v. Hopewell, New Jersey ' 9 466-0753 T v RENTALS HDPEWELL TELEVISICIN HUPEWELL PHARMACY Leonard Caputi Hupgwell, New jersey as w. BRUAD sr. 466-1900 JOSEPH J CASTURA H EWELL, NEW JERB 198 ,:..- ---..---q DR. P. P. COSGRIFF HUPEVVELL V1 b F S NEWS VETERINARIAN Pennington - Harbourton Road YQUR QQMMLJ INJVIWY 7370010 NEWSPAPER W. S. BORDEN E PLEMINGO BEAUTY COMPANY SHOPPES 124 WEST STATE STREET 17 N, MAIN ST. PENNINGTON, N. 1. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08608 Phone: 737-1276 INSURANCE - - REAL ESTATE 394-5288 Princeton Junction Phone: SW9-0732 CASTORO 8: CGMPANY, INC CUNTRACTORS EXCAVATING RENTAL SERVICE TRUCKING 71 EAST BROAD STREET HCPEWELL, N. J. Phone . . . 466-2121 199 GOSLING AGENCY ' I INC . CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '70 FREDERICZO-IP BARRETT Complete Insurance Service PLUMBING, HEATING 1 230 New Sf- Princeton, New jersey 81 16091 921-6067 AIR CONDITIONING ' C C T S YOUR nizpcndeflt Insurance MGEIIT 'SIIVUS YOU fllff' Rear of 17 Burd Street 6 Pennington, N. I. 7370502 ELLswoRTH de ci. c3osL1Nc3 16091737-1172 B66 Miller's 4161 CEDAR I lil . .. 6:2 E J 51,1 APPLIANCE BOB L ciiig ib FENCE 9 P05 7 All Types of Wooden Fencing f X . . 9:12 6 North Main Street f X Cham Lmk.. . 737-2000 1. Industrial 81 Residential CUSTOM DESIGNED AND SALES AND SERVICE ERECTED TO YOUR NEEDS Pleasant Valley Rd. Call 737-1329 Titusville Where Experience Sz Craftsmanship W4 Mm CGNGRATULATIONS Make the Difference ASS OF 70 BRowN sf soNs I I ' UPHOLSTERY CO. J I Edwin P Custom Upholstering - Re-upholstering - E ' H Slipcovers - Draperies - Caning 8: Rush - art 4 Antiques Restored - General Repairs 85 44 South Main Street Pennington, N. I. Family Phone 737-3773 200 H l:f,A'TlcN all UTSTRTEULTORS QQNCQ. Slli and lvlatlisori Axwrniei lireriton, New glerw-V ONE STOP SPORT ll 573050 SHOP Route 1 and Texas Ave Trenton, N. I. 882-9616 INSURANCE - - REAL ESTATE TRAVEL SERVICE 55 Years with 6 Offices Serving YOU Pennington Flemington Trenton Robbinsville Lawrenceville Princeton ROYAL TYPEWRITERS I Electric-Portable-Monuol TWO INTERESTED FRIENDS ,C ' sf' I5, i ix - -lv- 3 PENN1NGToN QUALITY MARKET Route 31 and West Delaware Ave. Pennington, New jersey Trenton, N.J. Famous For Fine Foods 201 Insured Savings Home Moffgcges U Unied Savings ONE sTOP GARDEN sHOP F Scotts Lawn Products C Wheelhorse - Toro - Yardman AND LoAN Assocumou or msNroN, New JERSEY Lawnmowers Main Office Ewing Office Federal, Rockland, Qrtho Chemicals 70 N. Montgomery St. 958 Parkway Ave. Railroad Ave- Hopewell, N- Trenton, N.J. 08601 QEwing Shopping Centerj KINNEY AND ASSOCIATES CONSULTINO ENGINEERS 70 State Highway 31 - Pennington, New Jersey 08534 Telephone: 737-3300 Area Code: 609 HENRY MUENTENER Jn 25 58037 Building az ,V ,.-42-Q F - itr'L1ue -'.j - nl- 2 -A C0 traglorg 4,'.'1' -' ZY'Q'It .,'. i 7 Guaranteed Workmanship Call 466-0856 Mason And Carpentry, Alterations Repairs, Remodeling, Custom-Built Homes Hopewell, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of '70 from REVERE TRAVEL INC. See Revere for a Better Honeymoon or Vacation Trip 1604 Pennington Road 882-0072 Trenton, NJ. 08618 Paul Townsend Wayne Berens 2 O A Boosters A Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Accardi Karen Ackors A Friend Aggie 8: Bob A. J. T. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alastick Richard Albert Bert Allen Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Jr. All of Us Mr. 8: Mrs. Alloway Amy 8: Gram Angelo 8: Donna Ann 8: Randy And Here's to You Mrs. Robinson Anne, Gary, 8: Chris Annoymus Anonymous E. F. Archer James 8: Michael Arcieri Mr. 8: Mrs. William Armstrong Mr. 8: Mrs. David Atwood Virginia Aul Edith Ayers B Baby Critch Baby Huey Mr. 8: Mrs. L. V. Badinski Barb 8: Billy Mrs. Barkdale Brenda Barnhart Mr. 8: Mrs. Elwood R. Barnhart Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Barnhart Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Barnhart Basar The Baumgartner Children Martin Beckman Mr. 8: Mrs. Rudolph C. Beitzel Belmont's Merry Edition Rev. 8: Mrs. Beringer Beth and Kirk Bev Bill 8: Nancy Billy 8: Tricia Bill R. and Gail W. Always A. L. Blackwell Mrs. Janice Blackwell Mr. Arthur R. Blazejewski Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Blazejewski John J. Blazejewski, Jr. Mrs. Mary Blazejewski Mr. 8: Mrs. William C. Bloss Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Boardman Bob 8: Phyll's Babysitting Service Mrs. M. Boddy Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Bonaduce Bones Mr. J. G. Boughner Bozo Brab Bra Jack, Judy and Lisa Bradley Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Bregenzer, Jr. Mrs. A. Brendler Keith 8: Marlene Brendler 'The Brennan's Mr. 8: Mrs. R. F. Bridger Mr. 8: Mrs. John G. Brokaw Jackie Boy, B'klyn. Mary Ar.n 8: Eddie, Bklyn. Charlie Bricker Mrs. C. Brooks Charlie Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Brown Joanne E. Brown Mary Lee Brown Mike Brown Tom Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Bruther Mr. 8: Mrs. Perry Bryant Judy Budinger Bullet Darlene 8: Johnny Burd Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Burd, Sr. Jean Burd Jeffrey Burd John, Joyce, Joy 8: Jim Burd Joseph B. Burd Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester Burd Peg and Edgar Burd Wayne F. Burd Mr. 8: Mrs. George Burn Butch 8: Sherry Buxton's Country Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon Buxton C Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard A. Campbell, Jr. C. D. Campbell Shirley Ann Candies Candy and Mitzi Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph M. Capes Mr. 8: Mrs. Angelo Carnevale Carney's Moving Timmy 8: Dot Carney Frances Carnochan Carole 8: Jeff Carole and Phyllis Mr. 8: Mrs. George Carver Mr. 8: Mrs. Gary S. Case Miss Susanne Case Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Casterlin Cathy 8: Tom Centralia Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Cetkowski Champ Charlene 8: James Chesser 8: Casser Leslie Childs Mr. 8: Mrs. Childs Mr. 8: Mrs. Chinnick Mr. 8: Mrs. Chon Chop-Chop Chris and Pat Tony Ciallella Mrs. Mary Ann Ciarcia Helean 8: Cabb Ciesielski Circle 5f1O Dr. 8: Mrs. Horace Clark Mrs. Patricia Clark Mr. R. C. Clark Mr. Max Clason Class of 71 Mr. 8: Mrs. Johnny Cobbs Mrs. Colleta Coeman Nelson Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Coleman George and Dolores Collins Harry 8: Sharon Colquhoun Mrs. A. Conover Victor M. Consoli Mr. 8: Mrs. C. T. Cooper Mr. 8: Mrs. l larry C oopi-r Mr. and Mrs. Q ortc-lvou Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman C oivi-ll Dr. and Mrs. lon f,UUYlI1f'V Glen Cram- Mr. 8: Mrs. Alvin C ranstoun Crisco Mr. and Mrs. Jain:-s R. Crotetti Mr. 8: Mrs. J. M. Cromwell C rut:'hlcy's Contracting Pat Crutchley 8: Russ Hiner Mr. Cyler Czar lPatJ Gene 8: Carol Czyzewski Walter Czyzewski D Dad Daniel 8: Friend D'Annucci A. S. Dansberry B. F. Davis Mrs. F. Davis Geneva Davison Jeanne Davison Dawn 8: Tony Mrs. Pat Dean Debbi Miss Diane DelMauro Tony Delre Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond DeNight Dippy Denise Earl, Joan 8: Rhonda Derstine Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Devine Mrs. T. DeVino Jeff Devlin Mr. 8: Mrs. T. A. Devlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Dickinson Diditski 8: Shwatz Joseph Di Maio Jerry DiNatale Mr. 8: Mrs. P. W. DiNatale Doc Richard Doerrer Mr. 8: Mrs. Domanski Donna and Jack Donor Doris 8: Donnie Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Dougherty Calvin Downs Ruth Downs Mr. 8: Mrs. George Drake Richie 8: Jean Drift Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Dunn Mrs. S. M. Dunn David B. Duval Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Dvorak Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Dworak E Bernard K. Easton Mr. 8: Mrs. Egan Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Elbrecht Don Engel Jeannette Engennach A. J. Epp Mr. 8: Mrs. Erdelsky 8: Family Bernice Errickson Doris 8: Mike Errickson Ewing V. F. W. Post 7298 F The Faley's Martin Farcus Mrs. E, Nelson Farrington Mr. 8: Mrs. Alexander Fasulo Mr. 8: Mrs. jerry Fasulo Charles Fausel Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Feller Mr. 8: Mrs. Ferguson Helen Ferraro The Fillard Mill Four Mr. 8: Mrs. H. K. Fish Ralph T. Fisher john 8: Betty Fityere The Fityeres Bob, Alice, Ricky, 8: Beverly Fletcher Ray, Delores, 8: janice Fletcher :Flys Mr. 8: Mrs. Ford Florence Forker joseph Formica Dale Fosky Dolores Fosky joseph Fosky Mr. Ed Franke Herb Frankenberg George W. Frederick Mrs. H. L. Freeman Mr. 8: Mrs. john j. Fremer jr. judge j. Conner French Mr. 8: Mrs. Marvin Friedman The Frisbies 8: The Thorntons Frisker j. Edward Fritsch From a Broad From a Friend Tucky Fussell G Gail 8: Verna Mr. 8: Mrs. F. M. Gallagher Mrs. Caroline Garren Shirley Garrison Gary and Allyson Aunt Eleanor Gauck Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gauck Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Gay Gentle Ben Gertrude Dick Giallella Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Gilbert john Gilbert Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbie Gillis Ginger Pat Glisson Clark Glymour Miss Marie Goeke Nicholas Golya, jr. Good Luck, Leroy 8: joe Good Luck to All Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Goodenow Mr. 8: Mrs. Allen Graham Dorothy Greene Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Greenfield A. Guiseppe Sr. Ciunther mnley Gwiazdowski Mr. 8: Mrs .-iohert j. Hallahan C. L. Hallowell Marie Hand The Four Hannans Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hansen Harbourton Horsemen 4-H Mr. C. Harrison Alan Hart Alan F. Hart Benjamin Hart jr. Helen Hart Margaret Hart Norman Hart Norman S. Hart Mr. and Mrs Charles Hartman Head Mrs. Margaret Heath Mr. 8: Mrs. E. E. Heaton, jr. Heg and Birdman Mr. 8: Mrs. Garrett Heher Mrs. E. Heitzman Mr. 8: Mrs. Otto H. Helbig Mr. 8: Mrs. Hellyer Mrs. james D. Henry The Hibbs Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Hibbs Mr. 8: Mrs. j. Hicks john Hicks Mrs. Ada Hightower Mrs. Barb Hildebrand Theresa Hildebrand Himy's Fiasco Hiney and janet Hippocrates Mrs. Howard Hoagland Mr. 8: Mrs. john Hobson Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester Hobson Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester Hobson Mr. 8: Mrs. Leon Hoch Mrs. Hohn Mr. 8: Mrs. john Hollendonner Mr. 8: Mrs. Holowacz Mr. 8: Mrs. Anton Holstrom Homestead Real Estate Mrs. Robert Hood Tom Hood The Hopewell Guys?? Shawn Kevin Hopkins Sherwood Ho kins jr p . Hopper, Ratty, Fred, and john '69 Pegge 8: Bill Houser Sr. T. L. Howard Charles R. Howell Mrs. H. A. Hulslander Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Elston Hunt Emma G. Hunt Kathryn S. Hunt Lester K. Hunt Nancy Lee Hunt Richard C. Hunt Mr. 8: Mrs. Hurst Mr. 8: Mrs. T. C. Hutchinson I Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert A. Innocenzi Ivy 8: Tom J j 8: M Ranch jack and Holly jackie David jackson jean jackson Mr. 8: Mrs. jackson Mrs. Madaline jackson Walt Wismar jackson jaeger Family Mr. 8: Mrs. jamieson jan 8: Gene janice, joey, Cindy, Sandy, 8: jr jeanine 8: Theresa jim 8: Bob, Pa. Crossing Boys joe 8: joan john 8: Dianne john 8: Toni Grandmom johnston Uncle Walt johnston The joint Session Al jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Nelson jones june K Mebust Kai Mr. 8: Mrs. Kampfer Mrs. Mary Kapla Kate Kathy 8: Rusty Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Keefe Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Keefe Mr. 8: Mrs. Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph F. Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. james Kennedy Kenny 8: jackie Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Khaleel Mr. 8: Mrs. William Kianka Kimberdog Frank Kimble Mrs. Kimbrough The Kinter Family Tom Kinter Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Kintzel William Kirk Lois Knapp Elsie and Tony Knorr Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Kopec Scott Korpas Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Kostron Miss Edith A. Kostron Mrs. Irene Kovacs Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Kowalik Kenneth R. Kreutzer Rev. joseph M. Krysztofik Mr. 8: Mrs. john Kukon Mrs. Margaret Kuntz Robby 8: Ricky Kuntz Mrs. G. Kunz Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Kunz Mrs. W. Kunz from Raritan Dan Kurtain L Mr. 8: Mrs. Lew Laaksonen Lake Motors Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank LaPaglia Fern La Plant W. H. Lawyer Mrs. Leeper Bob Leigh Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Leigh Steve Lengyel Fred Lenz Tom Lenz Mr. W. F. Lenz Mrs. W. F. Lenz Let's Bring Back Raymond Betty Sue Lentz Cliff 8: joan Leutholt Sherrill 8: Stanley Levanovich Levittown Babe Ruth Dr. 8: Mrs. j. Liccardo Mrs. Walter Liefeld Linda Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Litecky Dorothy Lloyd Mr. 8: Mrs. j. Localio Loey 8: joey 8: Stag Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Logsdon Mide Loughnane Mr. 8: Mrs. M. E. Lovero Mrs. V. E. Lowe Mr. 8: Mrs. Gilbert W. Lugossy Mr. 8: Mrs. George Lukais Diana Lunghi Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Lunghi Mr. Lyden Lynch Family Lynda 8: Bill Lynn 8: Andy Lynn, Bruce 8: Stuart Lyon's Heating Richard and joyce Lyons Sr. M M 8: M Carl Maffei Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Magyari Stevie 8: Sherri Magyari Mr. 8: Mrs. Alois Maier john Maier Mr. 8: Mrs. john Maier Tony Malinoskie Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Mamo Manerd Christine Manning Dr. 8: Mrs. Gary L. Marco, Alane 8: Alan Marianne 8: Steve Kit Maricicit Mr. 8: Mrs. Carmine Marotta Dr. 8: Mrs. Antonio Martinez Mr. 8: Mrs. L. L. Matheny B. Maul Mrs. Kathy Maul Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurceayeis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mazzella McAllister Brothers Buddy McAllister Gladys McAllister james McAllister, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. john McBride Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph McCabe Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas McCann Mr. Mike McCusker Mr. 8: Mrs. R. McGee, jr. Victoria McGee Rev. O. D. McGowen Mr. 8: Mrs. McLaughlin Neil j. McMullen Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Meister .Mrs. j. W. Meister james W. Mellor, jr. Dean Meyer Mighty Mouth and Mouth MIj tmijj Mr.8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Mikita lVlikl0iclie Mr. 8: Mrs. john Milewski Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert T. Miller R. A. Mills Mr. 8: Mrs. E. P. Mincher Misery Acres Mr. 8: Mrs. Mockridge Stephanie Modaffare Mr. Andrew Monteleone john Monteleone Andy Mont eleone Cliff 8: Grace Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Moore Mrs. Moore Mrs. Spencer Moore Moose Mouth'f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muentener Musso Family N Navy Parachute Team Nazdrovyeh joe Nelson Tony Nelso l'1 Mrs. E. V. Newell Donald E. Neiderer '80 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Neiderer Karl j. Neiderer '71 Mark R. Neiderer ,'75 Mr. and Mr s. R. Niven The Nodens Mr. and Mrs. Non-Patron Wm. F. Noonan O Obladie, Oblada L. Oddis Ireene O'Donnell Mr. 8: Mrs. O'Leary Harry Olin Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Orban Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Phil Orlando Ronald Osborn Osborne Stan and Donna Ostroff P. and B. jenny Pagan 6 Pagano's P Miss Barbara H. Park Master john ny Parker Pat Clark's Restaurant Curt Patterson Patti from Bridgewater West Patty 8: Alan Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald T. Payne Peach the Pit Mr. 8: Mrs. L. j. Peek Penn Ewing Sport Shop Pennington Deli The Pennington Prepys Peroni's Store Pete 8: Greenie Peter P.in's fans Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Petri:- Mrs. CQ. W. Phelps Phillip ' Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles L. Phillips Craig Phillips Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert C Phillips The Phrench Phantom Mr. 8: Mrs. Pierson Pieter and Phyllis M. S. Pine jr. Pine Tavern Mr. 8: Mrs. Ants T. Plip Frances and Philip W. Poet Poka 8: Kimo Mr. 8: Mrs. Pontani To Pohy from Ruffles I Mr. 8: Mrs. james Porter Mr. 8: Mrs. George Porzuc Mr. 8: Mrs. jack Post Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Pozsony Barbarb Pra Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Pratt Dan Procaccino Q Queenie, Susie, 8: Simon The Radcliffe Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Ranfone Sr Rat Bill 8: joyce Raywood The Red Duck '69 The Red Duck's Uncle 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Fritz Redlich Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard G. Reed Mrs. Mary Reeves Mr. Terry Reside Mr. 8: Mrs. Ricardo W. Rieker The jack Rees' Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Rigby j. Russell Riley Christy, Michael, Lettie, 8: Bill Ritner River-Rats Mr. 8: Mrs. George Roberts Mr. 8: Mrs. W. W. Roberts B. A. Robinson Mr. 8: Mrs. William Rockel Rocky Top Acres Mrs. Barbara Ronalder Ron and Mer Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Rose Denis Ross Mr. 8: Mrs. Lloyd Rotherham Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Rott Mr. 8: Mrs. William Ruddick Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Rudolph Eiko Ruelius Margaret Ruelius Thomas L. Ruelius joey Ruggieri Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Ruggieri Mr. 8: Mrs. john Rzuczek Salt of the Earth Jack Sands Sarge 8: Palook Craig 8: Johnny Scannella Estelle Scannella Joe 8: Jean Scannella Joseph Scannella Vince 8: Edith Scannella George Scarborough Mr. 8: Mrs. Scarborough Mrs. C. Scott Mr. James Scott Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Schauer Marie Scheideler Mr. 8: Mrs. August Scheier The Schmittingers Mr. 8: Mrs. Schmunk Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Schnorbus Glenn 8: Kathy Schon Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Scymanski Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Sebestyen Mrs. E. W. Selter Sherry 8: Lennie Mr. 8: Mrs. David Shoemaker Shrimp Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Sim, Jr. Simpson Trucking Burke 8: Nancy Sinclair Sandra Lee 8: Pinkerton Sinclair Mr. 8: Mrs. George Singer W. L. Sisco '69 Mrs. Gladys I. Skillman Robert J. Skillman Sherry Skillman Thomas Skillman Mr. Wilfred I. Skillman Skinny's Bar 8: Grill Slug Mrs. Margaret Slusser David Smith L. K. Smith Mrs. J. Smith, Jr. Robert L. Smith Smoky Mary Sincheck Snoball Charles Howard Snook Jr. Chet Snook Jodi Lynn Snyder Mr. 8: Mrs. Roger D. Spears Joan Specker Julia Specker Mark, Linda, 8: Diane Stamat Mr. Jerry 8: Mr. Stanley Betty Ann Steck Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steen Stell 8: Stephaine Mrs. N. Stellitano Steve 8: Debbie Steve and Terry Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Stonaker Earl L. Storer Vivian Storer Mrs. Stout Mr. 8: Mrs. David L. Stout Sandy Stout Paul Stover Mr. 8: Mrs. Strattman Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Strizki Donald Strong 8 lr 8: Mrs. Edward Strulwe 8: Mrs. Paul Strube Suell 1 ' Fdna Suro i.- ' fi 8: Fran Suro M '. 1 .1-orge Sylvester Sylvia tr. i. ge T Mr. 8: Mrs. P. R. Taddeo Tannulitis Benny Taormina Fl0rence'Taormina Teddy bear 8: Puppy dog J. W. Temple Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Thrasher Thunder 8: Cocoa Martha Tillotson Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Tilton, Jr. Helen Tinsman Russell Tinsman Titusville Girl Scout Troop 210 Toad Mr. 8: Mrs. C. A. Tomarchio Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Tomenchok Tommy and Renee Sal Torre Mr. 8: Mrs. G. R. Tovey Towne Luncheonette Tracy The J. Travis Family Mrs. Matie Trout Robert True Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Trumpovicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Turley Twig and Bush Twin Pine Airport Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Tyson U Mr. 8: Mrs. Ulrich Uncle Gil 8: Aunt Claudia Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Utt V Mr. 8: Mrs. Jos. F. Vaccarino Dave 8: Jean Vaggott Carrie VanDerLee Josie Vanderpuff Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert VanDoren Mr. 8: Mrs. R. VanDriesen Mrs. R. Van Driesen Mellie Van Dyke Rad, Olive, Cliff, 8: Jane Van Dyke Raymond S. Van Dyke Bill Van Hise Cathy Van Hise Janet Van Hise Nellie Van Hise Mr. 8: Mrs. F. D. Van Horn Miss Michelle Vecere Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip J. Vecere Vicki 8: Joe lClass of '69J Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Vorgang W Mr. Wagner Geneva Waldron Dawn Wallace Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Wallace Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Wallace Sr. Mike Wallo Mr. 8: Mrs. John Ward Mr. Andrew J. Wargo Barbara M. Wargo Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert A. Wargo, Sr David Wargon Wart Washington Crossing Esso Station Weasle and Gin Weather Control Roma Weaver Miss Paula Weber Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Weeks Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor Weil Mr. 8: Mrs. John Wells Mrs. W. E. Wells Karen Wesner Larry Wesner Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Wesner Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Wesner Lisa Ann Wesner Robbie Wesner Mr. 8: Mrs. Terry Wesner W. H. A. C. Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Wheet Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Whelan Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank White Mr. 8: Mrs. Judson White Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert C. White Mr. 8: Mrs. John Wigley Charles A. Wild Mr. 8: Mrs. A. R. Willey Jr. Dave and Judy Williamson Renee' and D. J. Williamson Mrs. Willmans Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Wilson Judy Wilson Winnie Wittledottle Mr. 8: Mrs. H. A. Wittlinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Wood Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Wood The Wood Head's Jack Wood Wrachet 69 Mr. 8: Mrs. James Wright Bill Wyckoff Mr. 8: Mrs. G. R. Wyckoff Y Howard Yenner Don 8: Joan Young Mr. 8: Mrs. F. D. Young Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon Youngs Z Zalis Family Dr. M. J. Zarnfaller Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul J. Zarzeczny Bobbi Weeks Zelli Stan and Marie Ziolkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Harry Zoog Many thanks and deep appreciation to all of you for maklng th1s book possrble Mrs Helen Zavrtkovsky the only person who really knows what lt takes to put out a yearbook Mr Lou Esposlto the patlent representatrve of the Amerlcan Yearbook Company Mr M1chaelLovero the eff1c1ent ad and sales advrsor Mr Rlchard Wrllever whose co operatxon and ass1stance helped us through many drffrcult tlmes The Custodlal Staff who made lt posslble for the staff to use the school burldmg at irregular hours Lorstan Thomas btudlos whose excellent photographs more than pleased everyone Mrs Mrldred S Hrbbs and her offlce prac tlce class farthful relrable typlsts Mr Robert Schultz and student photographers The 1970 CENTRALOGUE Staff edrtors llterary staff and sales advertrsrng staff Advertlsers and Patrons Ho Val s admrnxstratlon faculty and students the delrghtful subjects of th1S book Lynn Thlesmeyer Edltor 1n Ch1ef ,gall af' ,,,,-1-3'-' l M i-Quulllfrllillk-ir Zig 1 l A Q Q T . 4, tear-X w Q1 ,. .12 ' ' O .W yfvvwr,-J :,33,'4'ee1,':g,i,'. mr -'.,w eww' -1 vg A 1 , , A ., ffw .. 1.1. f ','1 1'Af0rVL'tf'!F'A .x W A 'f + , ' ' 1 ' 'L 'l11 'Y : f4,.lf'A'f l 41 s:'xn.4' ?',-'If ' N 4.5 N , ' . -- ' .4 -fs' . ' W X. ... . V - ' A4!fPy?K fluwl L'I,r j 1Y'!x0ljl1'M ! 19 -2 1' , ' , -ak, fr Ik 1' ' if mf., '1'JmWvlnJ,y! 1f ,A-ll-hp. 1 lil- 1 v 1+.f' M wavwf '141w-yw .1 , '. Jw Y . -1 1 J H v l , f , . ,Md . , , if , 1 pt W., My Nfl f i fp A 'tv An. .' ,' M, , , ,' . 1 A 1!114,, ,-4. I . X. 'A -, 'H R, W , Y .J . .yVEa,,,JHg'2, ,k.l',gl ' 111- 'im .w :II I. YU I X1 I lv' 1, A 5. 'ulfh 1 . 'Hifi W 1 1: xr if I 'I ,-, 'v vi,-li M frrxmlk X, rf' IQ 'h Q1 . N, IV.. f'l'l 1 1 , uv . 1 5 wx 1,1 , 1 1 v ' , ' ' ,NED I .Af -, s:r1', 1' nt' ,A ,,f, I 'f Y ' ,., .- V' ' vf,-vu' Lf.,,' A ' U'-m ffl '7 !xqfii'A?R f- FW 't'1- 3 I ' .'4ffq., - 1:0 H f 1' '. 1 l,',fdfa,','Tby Fx,g..4.', UAL L-A Jyigllvvl fv',- 'glf ,,A. ,N M -d. I ff' : 'vH-'wg,v Mf,--,fuffxf- ,Q , fu - v-' ,. , - Q , . '4.?wg. x 141,yAW:-',X -',' ,n ff uf 1 1, Av., w . . 1. , - , .' . .H,,f,. ',', ,, . 'n '.,,w I ., , !,: fx' , NVQ! M'f,f' 4.uhhn-,M . 5' 1 , .,,, A 'JJ ' :H ,- f -..' 1. f, ,., .' l'5.LlHv',qk fi, S' A ' IIN' ',Q, ,L-'Vn11,, . f' .Kai f f',.' 4,'1 , 's W 1,fv.f I- ,',. , 1' , .'f .. 'A n Mun r 'ld 1 At-1 '!' ff-Mfr -'n,5, 5'f'!,4 fy?-m!4! . 1 W I 'I if ' ,,1- ' ,Jq...' ,' , H1111 ' '.l1' 1 .-P 111- '. f',,-3' -- -,5 'r,r, ' .fy ,' , ' V I '. ' -w - 1 :VJ '7 my , W :'?!'1 'X- i'J 1' ' If ,y' J' ' . ' f ' ,f P , ,.S3 .v' 'rl NN ' '-J 1, f 1', ' H 1 ghvd- .wfv , V Y I J' , , 1: 4411 .- , 'I y. ' ' ' - '?l 'l.i'fl +UF':3wP '-V 'll-'Qu' ' ' Q -'Nl' W lx' Lil X' ! I' A gl . : N! I J Y Ufaifi' wa... . w..' - f, if '-,.,,df- - 1- 'N -.f -1-,, '- 4 ,.,w.'7-' , v, I' I, '. f .fwgk M: I 1 , ,V ff' .' '-Q f?,' ' 'Q ,7, 'j. nl, , ,,,,: 'y 3 ' +1 .ww-4.-'ff , . - .,..1 . . ,W , .shj XM ' Wk M 1, y :!,,',,, J. A' fi' '-'. ff: -. ' ,,'g-.11 1- 4. 5- ,f 7'Y 'ft My . ,-- a ffQ','f,f,,..T. X'-?! 4'l1 !'A'l'fX 9113. f'f! J 1e,,'1 ' 'F ' V'-01 if I - 1 24' H' TL- ' L1 . Aff- 41-,,rd 'wif ' --fi.'vi4 H l'f3-.g. W '44 'Ulf ' ' -- -4 ' .X 'Up X , Z, q 'V' ' APL, , .,j. Y. ww 1 1' 15.5-S1 ,lfi-itnifiv3T,l4'.e,n,G!5.N,. I. fy-,var k 4-K n,xf -itll I Nt 'N lik a V LW 'sau' L J I :Jinx J' X J.. C ' ,245 3-!'.f:.-,-:'Sf1 'F Muff ,. ' Z, -I qjf ' 1. IW 1 ' ' 5 'lf .7 ' - 1 y ,Av H ,1'-'V V f- ,,, '1v'- n. 3,116,111 ,, ,I . fn I . X L-55x JR 'u1ff,4Q,:gj151uvkwfm-LAL.71!ff,, 7? Q I 1 Zxvnx -lr I 1, W Au I HW- qu, K! , 4 ,, , A I-L 1. L m .11 L-xvf,g3,z,'Q'1fa:. 3 X rv-,V 5 AN LF. L ,J,u,.-iL1,N ,-,fx ,!.1D4'llg,UXN .4 ,EMI .Ah I IW! 71. I' .. gf ix X. ,-, r ax S :Am .A ,,, ,1 1, nw V'-r . V A - Y, ' 1' f ff.M N1 ,J I, v,f.fqv,g,,fi Iw,4,,,,,,J ,..1., 1 H ,'f.,,, ,,,1, ' liry I4-1 41 ' , '1 . W X' I . ' YM. Sk., 3 1, ' '7, 'L '.. fe TLH 'fb AP,?Y:',Aff5'a. 1,,f,:'v, nf 4 .N 1 . ', ',,, nw Auf, ,I.,,,-4. .J N -L'.'r 5A7 'I ki' . i4.'.'-' If 4' .K L ' JUN 9 H, L . A? 12 f M2!1V1 ' -13' -' 'N afff' af 7 ' 'f 'PM' w, ,f ,ff Vg' .F 4- 4 ', e149,- '-,fzxg 'u-nag - ..,, -, l3Y, H ' If A Rf V dl N! ,Q l- X ,wvqfr I ,ELI . Y. :JA I Vfyf . Wiuy. pil ix 4.3L ,KJHHFU 1 f , -V vu, ' f ,vo lv, ,4, All I AL'-1 .N x lp Q55 ur, A 9-'fuf' 'JV 4'- ' u' ' '1 - f 1'.A 1' l'.f.','u I 7. ,14',H,,ggw',, wk .QJ7 I4 ,. .-Ax , 1 1 4274+ .Wx .J N' V dy, fic! 7'-' J f. .!'ff'-L 'l1,r,,?ifM3m,g ' S5 - fvlw., N! W rv-'-fur, ,Tn '- 'N'2,,... ji 12- J X 'f-.1ff5,fQl,,Q'-,nv p A L , i .N ,, ,!',, , X I. . A, 5, 1,11 Aff. ' ,1, '? x lffwflfiyfsi ., fl Y -f'7f 5-xl' -,. MF ' lf. Fry- ,g N' . ,mv H-fi -Y M. -4- -Cf. 1-54 . . , K fi ' 1. H547 ,tmtf V1 - QM, '2- ' QA,-jf. VV! 1, ,ipaq S nk r 1 n F, W1 -,., .Hg 4 .flfvl-A of -Ky 1, ., -A , ,f , --,Q ,g,g.. b Q '. . ,'. -',v'wf gn, 1. q, xd ,A , ,r-V-'I -w-W H-1. V. , -'- '.1: , v j'-, ,X Y A ' N. Q',I5Q?-3'A4'4U',Xgffn,kk4a 'F':'E'- 'Lt'?Q. 4 , EIT' ' 'JI 1 ,:.lf 'kwa ' 'J ff 'f:.vwr,-'mf 1 Wg, W wx? ' . . f 'H ' Q .m V ,,-, ,fm 1,-, IJ L-- r , .J , , . , H- 1 , , , vk-R413 Ixg:.Yq .V ,N .HfA'Pl,x V. ,ff Lh,,j:,, afxlfl, uw: bg, R, ,,. fi 'f?.l. '1,,,q,f 2-m,f.,f, -- -'ff E .K 4' E15 gf Lwij-' .wi ' ' , ',l'..,',. as-1.-- V X X .Y.,iAA,I Q47 'dgwft ,rum HL, 11, 17, Lywixl, JV? hiv ,Z 1,4 lm .Al - 416, ..,, . QXT H, 1 ,c,A.n,.. f ,,. ,, 1' M '41 fx s.l',J 'Kif' 1,1 LSZA' -ky , ..!' -mv.: g-,Q--x, f -ua. ,gy ' -f ', -,Q 4 A-'Q 1' ,-5.1 -',h-.,u9f-1' 3-Y, '. xv lr 3ml Ayn- ,414-'Q LJ 1 ,1,'i1',7u-wf'V -' L., ,XL ,M-Q., i. Y! ,4,g:.4 .fwd 111 f. A. WZ , -Ml f2.f', ,?,5, ,?vv.,!5-IAQ: N' , ,H 4.5, flilk y 'f.- .'v,a:': rm .3 11- Ly .Uv J' 1 1' I, g wi. f-.ijfhwn , 4 v.' JQI iff--fa ,fs:,,'g9r2'3 ',kg,,'l'N . pw., 'lbf ,W v . 'fw4.I ', .,, '-gg I--wig f -. ,wg igiyy, ,jlww-fi again., Mg, P 461'-ng.'f,fyff'.39Q .-.. EWfJ ri? 7 lrI:'Z:'w,fJLff1Gx -'!f..,Q', ,' . ' , V 'i' 1 . . ' 1 Q xi, N! Nl! xt X V NA ' 'lhyq lh7 ?FAw1QN'i'?' ' ff,.f+S:'1 9, -,ff - ,1-'qu 1. 1 .+A - ,.' fi' .flnfr-7 l.'1,p,.,.' ' T,-, .dv lrff r V. F 7 fiwvjlx-air -, rl., 90 y , -rfmwgg,-i.j.r.Lilg, V X81 r-. -,Q f ,-' 1 k'm vf-U 2.4-. wr' Aff fl- u.--.y!.ff'..m . 'fi-.,'9..,9,f41q4 -,r-...C 'V -.IQ ,Al ,. nf , ff yi-'.iw,gsg:-,:?1 1'.xf'.4, iq. l ' K ,L gy?-,-1f if + j31-fig: 'gf W.-1xwfcs,f'9 3, ' f A- :,. ' 1' -g ,J 'Y' gt - ,A angie- 5:li1J,r,: lgcrwqil' fqsf .I ?c+4L!,fI4.,4 JV- .-,. -'-N-ww '.- 4 , A. -J:V-'fg-f'f:w':'f -s.,'i 2' .1 J.: Q 'wwf- '+f-f' Q ' rfvlf ,A ?1.'Q,,'l4,g':Eq5Xi'??3if5d .,Q:fiAf,5N4 M I1 11. Fgl.-,AN 'Ifg4'!v3NL':Wg will 5 ,g,JXg+J-gj,H2 . QL. Ll ar 1' ' ,, ' -X '-1 1. - ' v -L M1 gljgkgm 715.3215 pc'-IAQ F551-Agvfif-,lff I,,fI5 ,'fi,'QV' -SU if f N Hg .wif-. Q54'.x vylgnrxf-1' L 3 ,YM , N! lw, + rf 1- 1 r ,wx-vf,.,x f-,J ,.- ,r,.:4,+ . . Q ',.: ,. Q rf .J f pf:gJ'f,iif3'1'f,' Jf J i5.'?!:9 -SU 4.ff Z-'. P..f-F7 'i:m'- . 5 ',.p'fT,wf'-07 ' ' V' wivb' NM +.. : 'V WF' T ,gm V- 3 pl If . ,-f n:-',,' 'd gif' ' 1 v f': 4,,f .gf il'?A:!,faf3M,2-N ,Mgr 4,236 7 'MLLYK1 :Mlm afezwz KW'-., 'h'Q!gSf5'-fAT'X','.'f4x'f1?T l-I sz-5.-AFM? -5 -f . . ff qw . wg-f Vg-,, rf' ,yy , .. ,gqfgm-I fu gfr-,' 4J.ju max, ,-.U gh . , A Em' lw1f'fff1 wf1f:Q f,xx fare fc! f.r,,1,:,' In f-A ,q,,w 1, r, 'AT' 5, rbi uf jM- H115-, jf JJ, I, ,'.y. t ,N - 1 :rw was f.'S'Q-'Sff1t'.g. :ffff???W'f..'3i:3Y'J-fz2Y'N1 Q 5ii'fJf,', - A' r, x, -,.-.4,.,, ,, Aqg,5i5U'i1' Wref-w,-jmf..',,,.,,,5 1i93's5AD-ifijgf 4 'Wm :Rin---f,T5 fl' R ,v 1 Vi ,, a3A,g'Q .RE vw! 41' vf I. L-. 'A'1? ',if'Qx 91' 4- Vin..-f'x f','-V ff' ' 'J' 1 W - ' '.-' , 'ail'f?YXf - ww .141-. ffa 1 ws. 1 - 'M 4.1.4 .1 -z 1-:ww ' WJI7, :iii ,v1ff6 'rg-.'3.,q,'w 7-Q'f , q-1yL:1f'!fqLygw.,N- , rx. ml. . A 1 f 'f ,,'.'.- , Q'-y xx' . ' .p Jw wwf'11'SW-A'--'fm wif, 4' ' 'ff ff2'-m V? .LUW 5' ' 'F'-9'-v,:gqY'2'l' 7-QQ ,fbr-45,12 L, 'x'r.f!'3H 2'H 'Q ,I '-' P ' ' .. 1f5'5LQ' R,YU?S6! l . 4,MNJ'fv ?r'X'if'piq,7L.,g QF -gh fP4fQ '-,w' V' ,' ' fl 'fm '11 we ' f -Nm X 44,-J 'Q+7 ff N - fc '.-'M 'azz I -, 2 . s 'A -fr I - X ' -7 'KW' HWS A. . 1 i, . +1 '1-. ,vw 11201 . W , 1-4-e, 441. f.. ,v H yr: viZ,.??,L-.qi 11N hz :.eAv,g.r5 inx 4.1.5, Hi... 4. I W ,fi 'Wg ,: wi ,r' ,ig H, - ,l mv- -HQ. ill?-'sv lsr iffhvx ?Li3 QLf1 NQT4 F-2,X'.7Sf ' Jr'- 1:' N cu..-' ' ' J-ja? .3 ,UWM-? .L- ,1- gf .,,- fi fJ, ? .4'L f34g:f..vw, ,Ng X . 3, .. x L ni Au, ,y1:.l,v' 4,411,131 f' -X lg. -1, X.: YJ-A I l1j,gfFi..,1'A .W l,,,,, ,.,,,1 1, ,v',1J. hllllwluvhalliil 'lima lm 11413: -PQ' I 5 filly 'r ivnTl'lA. Af Us . ve. Q. ' wa V '-1,'1fx'f-'- .li I A gli-g ,,i 1t.'x,m.I ,,If.'iA ,'X4L,4QXXk+k ,.,f., , NL ' 'N H '5 f,- ,M ' . va, -.ef fx if -421652-. - v' -. 'x - - L, mx: ?-Jgrliq. gl If -dxsfx ' 1, F Q-sy-m..4l'wx1 p Q. W. , .,41,xL'! gd-t ,lr 4 .- Y A ,QQ-,gQ1'..4.' U xi... a P-V'e 5 Y:5+f '. -Q U., 'lN?ril Q. .4 53U s g fan, A' 'ffm' mf' 11134 '15-Q. xg.. 1' gif. - AQ- - , 15,--' is 9'b.1:?df:-I i,3 ff' '-5.f 1 ' NYJ wp ' 'psig'-V-x' Q vx I 1 H I ' ,N , 'X' 51-.f 1 -aff T-1 4, 4 .MGM ' ,J If Q in-Nag H1 ., WJ 'N 4-s I4 'xx alt A +29 l,a f.w -1-, x,,'s,H , .vi ' H 'wLfwf NAf':W ' ,Weif rl.-Q , .X ' A H . . Y . , ' .. :gl-Q 'r fk'X2J . xi '--1 ff Q' Yv, FRN N A v Ax llvl' Kll 'YP'Illl1lnlU.1QlfflKl1 'ylllfkf l'l'LY E'ixM'P llx-' 1 R' A M xqglfl I ' V '- 'hr ix, A , . yr- 1 . 1 1 --.: 'Q RQ f5 995 9 T ,j .5UW? mQAb3 C ACL wmww, MQ2 fiom , , 1 x . Y W I 1 s N X WX , N x, A 1 s ' , . 7 -1 , H K 1 ,N , f ', K . f . , A 1 ' X ' - X, 1 l NY, 5 r Q A A 4 - X 2 S , X - L A , . I TXT- J W . . .XI . -N n A. 7 I ! ' - K 14 , ' 'J ' - - 1 X. 7 'P ,, I F x j '.' f Y - I X, ,, s P' 0 ' ' A A4 1 ' K ' I V, An, x X 4 , f 'A r - 'U x x t A F J W i 1 K , . , 4 V ' Y w V .V- K , QQ . X, H .. - ,. --. 4' n ,.! 'll x, , , I-fr -4 .4 , X V , xi ,A x' 'I X . . ' I ., , 'uw ' ' rl ,, 6355 ' I 1 , .Z N v. ,' ,',1' ' J .L.,-.T '.v' M. :I- Q . 1 1 . -1- '. 7 I uf. 0' 5739 l ' C'- , -.-1 n' , 4 df ,A YI mf W .15 X ' x , f' , , 4 I 3 17' .' ,. i Y x D , . '4' Q 4 , , ' , --M Y, ', IHA v 'Z ' 7 f E. x . 3L'-- N 'P XD ' f , La-. f15w,:-fv, ' - , - ,' agar. . ' 'K S - ' f L' '1 J ' -. . J' ' V 4' i 1 1 -r xr k7:'r. 'fy . 4 V P ,K 1 -r u, ' , - .' 'N 'QEL--' K up.. S x . V 'N vw. r 1 V , ,I ' ', Iyyf- 'vi-.fy 'AVN' , iv ' 1' -vi' .V Z .. , ',x '1 ' '41 3.3. ' fur , . V-..., ,,+.-2 , . xr A ,I , V J ' Y VL5 ,Q .4 I 1 ' L' ' v x 1, v A xv 'Q . . v m,. isbn A I..-K .I 1 4. f .1 ' A ww -' . .XA-1 4- 'n'c1,u.fnu. 'Wm .hw MWHJ kj,Q1jfQf3.,,Qww , V If QM vi' F Mt fffvl uf Wx - fx -P - xx .QN- Em Cg fx-1 ,Q V ,rx Q I 1 'KO ful , lx, wi , rp, Nfibgg if-3 24, SQ C? QQ? -fx 'Q 73 PW' A QDFNFA3 X-7 '15 'li f H5 Q tx QQ Q X
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
