Hopewell Valley Central High School - Centralogue (Pennington, NJ)
- Class of 1972
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 1972 volume:
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'X A' Nfff gpg 9 an if f ' 'N M 'F 'V' 4 .3 D ,U ff? 4, J, Q, QQD ,Ly ,4 ff' I, Q 69 9 9, my JW XWJX 99,660 352 ,Q if V ff' N kfvf' f S' wx G25 it 652315 126 Q Q! 6' K jc? J 16.0 'QW 41 7 'BQ 252 F? J 9 xg T3 Qf Q at ffffwao f 3 323523 3 vis 2 4 . fx , 6 E 3 1 1 ' x 5 A N , ,+J, w N , X lk K , . lx x ' A ' ' me CENT RALUGUE Hopewell Valley Central High School Pennington, New Jersey 08534 H - 1 , lloo A no e , l o f f 'ffl ,4 ' ' 'Volume XLI fxefxb' I wr ff J SQ! .ini A Q, . :M a . YR 'A' .55 M 15, .. 1 w'Ca'f'! if C ur K. .aff R 5 QW' at 1 5 . x ,-5 me .. X iF,,,er- , v 2 Q. 32, 1, 4? s 1,5 ie ' N ,Q xx Q SAX' K S, X ,X s 'x X 1 ii. QL mg .K 'imwiw 1 s 'G W., x 'Q gl Q. ' 1 , ff 7. , 4 N v W3 Sf 'q.,Q sm. ff 5 gt, ,, X. 1. 1 c . by-v '!' Q 5 Ek Today's Youth Set Sights n 21st Century We are the children of the universe, the builders of the 21st century. We are the mid-century child- ren, the children of war. The destruction precipitat- ed by World War II came before usp the cold war and Vietnam have stretched throughout our youth. We live in the wealthiest nation in the world. Yet, we are threatened by uncertain economic conditions. We are members of a small suburban community. Big cities surround us. We are products of a tradi- tionally conservative society, but we are the non-conformists. 'Y f'!?f', Y' ri Ea ,Egg rffQ n J Q? ' Generation Recognizes Need For Individualism lN'e are the NOW generation. We want to be rec- ognized for what we are and who we are. We are the idealists. Wie are the innovators. We find reasons for change, continually striving for perfection. We want instant success, We fail to ascertain the ne- cessity of individual achievement vital to that suc- cess. We can only appreciate this idea when we have realized it on our own. We respect the advice of oth- ers, yet we want to discover and find the answers ourselves. V., ,.,f. e -ff' rs! t c , 'fi I, if . 'S'7a4'19v J faq' L2 'rl is 1:91125-if ' '1 , ,fl 1 F i is Rs aint., , , Q ,. ,X 1 . t ft 6 . 9 E, Kink , 1 F 1 1 s 1 w , 4 . b ji ,Q Q si wr, 9, 2 gf sl tx , .1 L Kr . v , 9 yr , '. ,Lit , YA? 1 'i ' 'ff -into i pays .'L 1' fn f 'tm 'Y as y M Qt fl W--6 'X Nlu 0 '-X fm' 5. 5 1. 41 4-QQ. s.kv.ueM 4':b HLA Practice, Experience Pave Wa For Ideal Education p 5 Only through practice and experience can we become educated to know right from wrong . to know good from bad . r , to know when to speak out and when to be silent . , 4 to learn to accept criti- cism and disappointments graciously .,. to be A aware that there is a time to work and a time to have fun . . . to understand the value of working together as well as working alone. With this knowledge we can plan our futures. We make of ourselves what we want to become. . J .- H t -- A f- tl X i Maw .f,V,f- ar , ...ff q 0, ff .f ,, X, H.: is Q ,, , Y' 'ff nv '49 kia as V: ,ws- G if -ff ' -la Y, , .L N, , - .1 npr ,V L AQ. c . ima, .wp Q.. -fx-fr-r'i1-'lr-'82 'ws 432.-fx it .cv '.:e ,2f- ,fr .N L. '12, Q. - '-ag V , -- --...M A-n......-5-4.n...1u-..-- 1 0 A '7 4- ' 1' .LA A-sw' N JG al- 1 i 7 lr., any Diversities f5pace-age Era Challenge Teenagers lN'e have a joh to do in this world. If we do not do it, it will never he done. And there is much left for us to do. lVe are living in an era of space exploration, even as our own world is torn apart by war. Our unlimit- ed recreational opportunities have included TV, radio, movies, and sports, yet crime, drugs, and sex are playing increasingly significant roles in our so- ciety. Despite the rising standard of living, we are still faced with poverty and starvation in our own backyards. J' -is 'Z' .Fm- K 4 5 3 WA WN -1 ' ,nz fl, gkil has -1 gxgzgr .- ,. ,k ,-f- . J.,,4..A ' - 2512 - - 4, I .LA -A,-A .q-'- -,Q,-tn'-gf.g-1 174. -' ':1'fi rt' . in '5 A' . .- ,35 9 .- 'Q '.. . Q - Modern Technology Offers Variety GE Job Opportunities New job opportunities are opening up in fields dealing with environmental science, computer tech- nology, automation, medicine, and crime prevention and control, to name a few. Yet, thousands of work- ers in the present labor force are being laid off daily as inflation and depression take their toll. We say peace with the irony of the assassinations of our times in mind. Problems Home Into Focus In Seventies We have seen new concepts set into motion - civil rights, peace marches and open rebellion, communes, slxviacking, womens liberation, and the 18 year-old-vote The problems of overpopulation and pollution control affect our daily lives and most certainly our futures. ? 5' ,,.-.----G ,,.f Q iv!!! .v 13:4 S 4 , 2 ff' ? f I w in 2 'f if 1. 'f 'v pg : E nf ' f 1 MX -x X ,. X, 11. 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A- -V rf W Qi ...M 3' 5 MW-R5-Q s-twig ' . .A Vs ,X -.l 5.' y X is x awk i .gf ht f., . f' so N.-J . if A Children of Universe Begin Building For Future These are perplexities we face in the world today. Tomorrow is too late to startg we must begin build- ing our futures now. We are the children of the universeg the builders ofthe 21st century. J . , 'QUGBE ' i ' . .,,,g..nv4v ' UBS fm , nom f'-J w1z1wf2if59'f'71, , V i 1 1 'fix by --A Q, ,V ,bQ. L 1 1- wma' . 1 Z: v www WNY wif' ' . I . 'PY' Sys f 'K 2 VNWS' X .Bbq N w?'cx'i'x,. I 4 at . ...iv , K 7. iw vim L Q '-+-s ' J9. M ' ,t . gg K ,Q ,A V tg, A- - 'Q -f .4 '-.fl aff ' 332 f . na? x. ' QX 'SFF' 1 'FEW-' ' ac' 'iff XX I f ' ,sf - . , ,V K :Q 8 K ' 5 ' an ,-',iuQ u ., ,. f -x , 7 4' N -. M it .1 1- ,JN iw. , ,,,,-, 4 Q -Q 1 v , . . A, , -za, 1' Q, '1 T - , .Tl 6 X, 4 f f tv S A 1 7 Y K V 1 1 M . ' . 2-A , ,, ,, , , , . ww V' N :rf 4' X nf ' xc . -?3 va'. . Y ' JJ - 5 X cf' 'A7'.--'16, , . - . 4 K h - . ,I ,i.i ,g..'i 3f1:vf . 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Q1-at-mv i 4-:annum 55+ A- A1 - ei 'Wi rf trilviitc-s two Students Rights hand- During freshman orientation on the afternoon before the open- ing of school, Lynne Dennis explains daily schedules. .qw K www 2 -..-K4 g,t D g r 5 , F l Nia? sr Q' fuln- 5 , Qu 5- 'ff Ma ad A' auf' if 5 W. 8 W A. I wwf. Q 4 P' 49' rf ' Qwl if if at k iv-J Q ik QW by , -,T iwwwk- if .1 t t ff' all - :lla l5'.l L l 'l twlifirs listen to Committee reports, then Ut kUW'U ' ., wiztt-s of each meeting in their liornwooini- .intl rt-pit F0 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - R. Crews, parliamentarian, C.. Worthington, vice-president, R. Spais, secretary, I. Hessler, president, M. Rockey, treasurer. Missing: C. Biewener, corresponding secretary. CF'-HU . ' .. ,firm-nf ,, ' Student Council Holds Fall Carnival, Clubs Raise Funds STUDENT COUNCIL In an effort to have more representatives present, Student Council met during the school day on a rotating-period basis. Councils brain child, The Fall Carnival , replaced the magazine drive as a money-making project. Participating organi- zations used ingenious forms of entertainment to lure paying customers. One of Council's service activities was the sponsoring of an all-day Drug Abuse forum. Nine representatives attended the annual conference of N. I. High School Councils at Rutgers University. 21 TEE CHAIRMEN - R. Spais, Elections, L. Kianka, Rules, C. Sequeira, Constitution and By-Laws, B. Meister, Eacchange. Milssingz L. Newsletter, C. Dutko, Social, I. Bullen, Physical School lm- Fleckenstein, Rules, R. Katz, Newsletter. C. Mapetic and H. Sillxphant ts, R. Crews, Attendance, R. Young, Public Relations, L. Curriculum. HS Tutors, Chooses Two For Scholarship NATIONAL HUNOR SOCIETY Selected on the basis ot scholarship, leadership, character, and serv- ice, twelve seniors and twelve juniors became mem- bers ot NHS in December. Bonnie Hinlqle and Sally Spence were selected in Ianuary as Ho-Val candidates tor the national NHS scholarship. Members provided tutoring tor students who needed extra help in prob- lem subjects, and also received special library privi- leges tor their own studies. A picnic replaced the annual banquet in june. NATIONQXK El! Sfvfbli SOL IFTY - Sitting: P. Silver, president, P. Marion, tr-fasurir P t':r 1. li llinlcle, vice-presidentp C. Worthington, C. K155' A - 'X -ll l Tkltisi, S Appel, C. lngenbrandt, Second Row: Nlr- fwf 1. l tml li Sr-ais, D. Cruz, W. Wilner, K. Chum- YW-' K-l li i t i ilu' nttaner, R. Crews, T. Gonzalez, L. Se- -lU if-1 S l- . U T- f Liltilses, L. Silver. Top Row: P. Pistell, l' 9 li-ill?-'H 'N Nutr M. Kirby, S. Spence, B. Erricle- stiri C C iillf' K W l'i,',,ILl lmmml- l l ' l ' i .nclurtion ceremony, Di- dnt' l,-VON WY'-' p. wil- attended the recep- tion lor new riiffriiz Nt-wlvfinducteil luniors Bib Trismen and Tina Gonzalez light their tandles as they prepare to recess trom the darlxened auditorium. if 'H vi' L9 -'. XS, - 1,4 4- unix . S N' ' as Xu J if AFS student Anne-C-rethe Hilton and her American sister Suzanne Kirkpatrick look at some of Anne's Norwegian needlework. m .,g.........gi..is Mafimgg, AFS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Sitting: E. Dussourd, K. Chum- ney, A. Hilton, P. Silver. Standing: M. Rockey, M. Clark, I.. Silver, Mr. J, Byrnes, advisor, C. Majetic, P. Chalifoux. Dressed in Austrian costume, exchange student Shelly Clark tells AFS members of her summer experiences abroad. 23 Ho- al Welcomes Anne-Grethe Hilton Prom Asker, Norway AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Adding Scandinavi- an charm to life at Ho-Val, Anne-Cwrethe Hilton of Asker, Norway inspired students to try cross-country skiing. Making AFS meetings truly international, Shelly Clark and Sally Nutt entertained members with their experiences last summer in Austria and Turkey. Several tag days helped to raise funds. The year's ac- tivities culminated in a successful panel day involving visiting foreign AFS students, and the annual dinner in March which attracted a capacity crowd. wb-.. Se: .49 thi .. Club Enjoys Mexican Dinner, Latin Club Sees Play LATIN CLUB To enrich their classical back- ground, members of the Latin Club visited the Creek and Roman sections of the Princeton and Metropoli- tan Museums. They also enjoyed a modern produc- tion of flulius Caesar at McCarter Theater in January. RUSSIAN CLUB Preparation of native dishes and a spring visit to a Russian cathedral increased the clubs knowledge of Russian culture. Their gypsy fortune teller's tent and tearoom were popular fall Carnival attractions. SPANISH CLUB Pre-Columbian Mexican pottery on exhibit at the Princeton University Art Museum provided members with an interesting field trip in February. The club also enjoyed an authentic Mexi- can dinner at the Jai Alai restaurant in New York. MATH CLUB As participants in the Delaware Val- ley Mathematics League, members competed with students from other schools to solve difficult prob- lems. They served as host to eight area schools in February. Having paid Kathy Murphy, boys wait to hear their futures. Miss Mary Colvey was fortune-teller for Russian Club's booth. --. .-musings I 'm 't ' ' f y ' f...v1 nu LATIN C I LB -- Sillin l' i-of I Hequeira, B. Standing: M. Quinn, B. Cardin, R. Crews, C. Ursic, I. Louden, A Mf t'f i P Kllblmli i- Nl Rockey. Willey, S. Colati, B. Ursic. all RUSSIAN .CLUB - Bitting: Paige, I. Rothrock, S. Assmann, K. Cohen, A. Sprecher, B. Fell. Standing: C. Kibbel, Miss S. Bardwell, advisorg C. Majetic, 1. Seltzer, D. Huvgll K, Murphy, S. Cohen. SPANISH CLUB - Mrs, 5. Kestenbaurn advisorg L. Gonzalez, I. Divine, M. Suth ers, C. johnson, S. Beckman, T Etherington, MATH CLUB - J. Louden, C. Ursic, P Pistell, B. Ursic, P. Chalifoux, Mrs. I. Chalifoux, advisorg P. Marion, P. De- Camillis, I. Weliky, N. Brigham. Stage Arts, Crafts Complete Sets For Play, Musical STAGE ARTS - STAGE CRAETS Under the direction of Miss Nancy Ellis, those interested in Stage Arts decorated and painted sets she designed for the senior play. Mr. Gordon Buxton supervised his lNoods Ill stage crew in the actual building of the sets for the play and the spring musical. STAGE ARTS - j. lasulo, T, Solomon, P, Paley, E. Easulo, B, l'XtlPtlX'I1Nlxl M. lxltllldflll,,l.5L'dfdITlOZllI'1O, D. Lvons. . af, t N SW-Ulf 'Y'fV- hows investigate possibilities of , i. 1 l making old st-ts tit new needs. Giving advice is their 'tN'i-intl-V lll tmitlivi Mr Gordon l5t1NIuri,:t-Mtg' l 'I AUDITORIUM TECHNICAL STAFF - Kneeling: M. Maze, D. Smith. Back Row: M. Voelbel, C. Reed, R. Hobson, R. Liuzzo. Missing: R. Matthews, C. Musso, M. Natale YH 1 U TURN if4LlGHT OH v-ff , Ml -' 4 img- ,lv I I bg 2.3 1 Qvfff 4' i hi in , 1 I AUDITORIUM TECHNICAL STAFF Handling lighting and microphones for a variety of school func- tions, members provided needed practical assistance. The group handled the technical aspects of all dramatic and musical productions. SERVICE LEAGUE Supplying ushers for dramatic productions and other school functions, Service League truly lived up to its name. Other activities in- cluded assisting in the office, typing announcements, and making out detention slips. The girls also prepared refreshments for Back-to-School night. f- H-S ' Wim 45 Z-X 'W-N. K :':g: E3'. 'Qs' , ,j, tn iasj: ' ggi-45 SERVICE LEAGUE - M. Pierson, K. Chumney, L. Crine, S. Spence, C. lngenbrandt, Miss M. A. Salamandra, advisor. 27 'LN -G' H1 ' H :Milli Row: D, Carpenter, C Clark, K. MCC-ee, I. Stewart, historian, C. Hearns, M. Clark, president , lx. ttilit-ii H St-xtoii. Second Row: T. B. Dowdy, K. Criscitiello, secretary, H. Driver, treasurer, C- i ,L-1 A llexiriix 5, L olwn, Back Row: C. Brown, Worthington, Mrs. 5. Swissler, advisor, Mr. R. Miceli, advisor, L Mx :five xi l 'Y' 'W 5 x - 14 WH 'N ' , 9 '54 - f -.fi ff4'? 1i. .I 'S' g 'A' R 'S Wxs X, .,s. is waste. 1. -M D' .ZQ Q W is 'Q Q l ' ' I Q' 5 8 0 'C W' QQ! Q' - Q IU CC - f X -f J -i l -' -1 , -f --P 'u,.X'Q' -MQ 8 .A , ps ,. 'QN- if H wa A' K 1 B'ff'UmUl Bl-'tlmt' ' ilii- WTI Beautiful Blackness, again combined Nl' NN l l ' t rx -'iiti 1-wlul piograni in late March, PB if Q! Criminals in the Art Club jail debate whether to do their time, or buy their way out for a quarter. During the Fall Carnival a person could pay to have his friend arrested by the sheriff and put in jail for periods of fifteen minutes. Black Culture Club Presents Show, Art Club Runs Jail BLACK CULTURE CLUB With speakers at some weekly meetings, Black Culture Club spent time in study of Afro-American culture. They arranged for the Trenton High School Gospel Choir to perform at an assembly given in celebration of Dr. Martin Luther Kings birthday. Beautiful Blackness, Take Il , given in March, was an outstanding representation of Black poetry, music and drama. ART CLUB During their bi-monthly meetings, members had their choice of whatever media they wished to use for projects. Art Club became the lead money-maker at the Carnival, with its popular jail. A .wwf wwf' - ' ' pid' .L .Wa W Q Cs is nw. AM ART CLUB - Front Row: M. L. Meriam, J. Scaramozzino, M. Smith, D. Lyons. Back Row: J. Pasulo, M. B. Huddleson, L. De- Hankinson, I. Iarvis, E. Fasulo, C. Mandl, C. Hill, M. Cannon, C. Grange, Mr. M. Nicholson, advisor, L. Payne, E. Kennedy. Many Musical Groups Prepare Por Concerts In fter-School Hours REGION ORCHESTRA and BAND Try-outs for membership in these select groups from Central jersey took place early in December. Those chosen attended four-hour rehearsals at different schools on Friday af- ternoons and performed in winter concerts. STAGE BAND Under the direction of Mr. Robert Sine, the Stage Band provided popular music for the Band Boosters' Harvest Moon Ball, Bacl4-to-school- Night, and intermissions at the four One-Act plays. They met for practice on Tuesday evenings. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Auditions at the beginning of the year determined participants in Girls' Ensemble. These musical girls practiced weekly after school with Mr. jeffrey Corelli to prepare a modern repertoire for the Christmas and Spring concerts. As Mr jeffrey Corelli takes attendance, accompanist Candy Kibbel be- gins a Boys' Chorus number. -.nntnuwmmsnm naw rv, ig.. it-iqiuif vnqa' , noir ilil5l..ii'QiM15S5wWa 5iMa Hulk its QtK g' N Mt BOYS' CHORUS Open to any interested boys, Boys' Chorus met each morning during homeroom. With approximately four minutes a day for rehearsal, they learned popular music for the school concerts. I l i REGION II ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA AND BAND - G. Napierkowski, M. Dalesio, T. Darnall, D. Dalesio, K. Ward, K. Johnston, B. Etherington. Missing: P. Orr. i5h... Mr. Robert Sine directs one of his many extracurricular activities which include Stage Band, Pep Band, Senior Play, One Acts, Spring Musical, and concerts on the '72 band-orchestra European tour. STAGE BAND - Front Row: B. Keough, VI. Arcieri, K Chumney, B. Holmes, S. Spence, M. Dalesio, N. Oldis, C. Culler. Second Row: D. Coats, D. Dalesio, C. ln- genbrandt, R. Lewry, C. Olclis, I. Salverds, C. Love- man. Third Row: T. Darnall, P. Marion, l. Todd, B Andreas, C. Napierlqowslci, D. Tovev, K. VVelebir, L Moffett. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE - Front Row: Mr. F. Corelli, advisor, N. Reese, Hawkins, L. Spence, I. Peters, D. Dalesio, M. Pierson, K.Chumnev. A. Sine, S. Case, L. Hunt, C. Kibbel, M. Dalesio, S. Owen, C. Bau- MiSSiI1g1 l- CASH P- QTY- mecker. Second Row: C. Ingenbrandt, P. Chalitoux, C. Kling, L. l ff. to t so A' ,M S ,, L at . ,ff wmem mi MQ BOYS' CHORUS - Front Row: R. McDonough, D. Delgado, C. Wieland, B. Lambert, C. Fortune, M. Voelbel, K. Hamm, I. Smith D. Lauricella, S. Cortelyou. Second Row: Mr. F. Corelli, advisor, T. Krisanda, T. Darnall, B. Holmes, L. Moffett, H. Driver, N. Brigham T. Mooney, T. Fox, I. Todd. Third Row: B. Etherington, D. Hall, P. r I Marion, K. Ward, C. Reed, P. Kianka, I. Huddleson, M. Amison, D. Tovey, C. johnson, B. Compton. Fourth Row: I. Blazejewski, B. Trismen, R. Lewrv, C. Loveman, F. Fechter, S. VValton, I. lollv, M. Achev, L. Chun. 3 W 'WWQ , , ii wtf MMWWQ ' W Jkaifkwi' ' ' inn mmm warm-. - w.v.m,f -- fMMfiI ii fift- f magma t K V msaaeas gram' Hfaigfta ' awww IQMWF FT Members Visit Schools, Skiers Take Trip FORENSIC DRAMA Participants in Forensic Dra- ma competed with students from other schools in dramatic presentations. The club served as host to five schools in December. Three students entered trials for national competition in March. Hope Silliphant placed sixth in Humorous Interpretation at a state tournament. FUTURE TEACHERS Gaining information on what is involved in becoming and being a teacher was the main aim of those in FTA. During one field trip, mem- bers observed a kindergarten teacher working with her class in Lawrence Township. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Consisting entirely of Steno II students, FBLA members read business lit- erature and took field trips to business offices to broaden their experiences in the field of business. NURSE'S AIDES Under the direction of Mrs. Edith Carman, school nurse, the Nurse's Aides practiced simple first aid and assisted in clerical work. They also discussed career possibilities in nursing. SKI TRIPPF RS - i - gives instructions about the 12 slsl trip l7f'PJIliTi, n tl Friday afternoon in janu- ary, two lmslnatls t- .1 iaillington, Vermont. Cn this fourthgannual trip .v , cial.-fc enjoyed two full days ol great slump .V .Ll rmortgq FORENSIC DRAMA - P. Silver, Miss B. C-rosch, advisor, D. Harvey M. Clark, K. Weidel, T. Solomon. Missing: H. Silliphant. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - Sitting: L. Davison, B. Cardin Mrs. I. Vogel, advisor. Standing: S. Hartl, K. Chumney, C. Ursic, B Hinkle, I. Conover. . N,-.-..-......,,. puuwlliw 32 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA - Sitting: A. Vaccam, D. Whitlotk, M. Ruggieri, Mr. M. Lovero, advisor, D. Figel, S. Abbott, L. Hovatter. Standing: L. Barrett, II. Kurtz, M. Shafer, B. Slobisl-gi. z NURSE'S AIDES - Sitting: P. Pagano, C. Edling. Standing: S. Burd, L Larson, A. McCoy, I. VanDyke, Mrs. E. Carman, advisor. 33 .,.,.,, X n.. , mt, ir' 55 l NI School Libraries Hold Convention n 'Media' At Ho-Val LIBRARY CLUB As vice-president of the N.J. School Library Councils Association, Richard Hobson planned the November convention held in Ho-Val's library. About ZOO students heard discussions on the theme Media and the Library . Mr. Russell Miceli conducted a workshop on Film Making . Club mem- bers assisted in the library throughout the year check- ing out, shelving, and repairing books. SCHOOL STORE Open before school and during lunches, the school store provided students with nec- essary school supplies. Novelty items such as Ho-Val hats and sweatshirts were also available. IABBERWOCK Because of the great amount of creativity among students, two issues of Iabberwock were published during '71-'72. The staff reviewed and selected appropriate material from the wide assortment of work submitted. CENTRALIA With a limited literary staff, the co- editors supervised the publication of three issues of the school newspaper during the current year. Students and teachers look over the wide selection of used books col lected and priced by Library Club for sale at the Carnival lkfi , an J LIBRARY CLUB - Mrs. M. Cvooden, advisor Mrs C Orr advisor S Assmann, I. Rothrock, J. Urick, R. Hobson, B Fell L Sansone I Pe ters, C. Crispin, I. Brooks, T. Coleman, Mrs K Hilditch secretary advisor. SCHOOLHTUH! if liillv lvl lllt'I'SUY1 Mr, . L wr, .ic .i MtCov. 34 I x .Z Bi Library aide, Betsy Fell, puts away returned books. Helping to keep the li brary in order, club members spent time daily Checking shelves and arrang ing books according to their call numbers. IABBERWOCK - Front Row: S. Criscitiello, B. Fell, C. Hankinson, Miss L Cullinane, advisor, C. Kibbel. Back Row: E. Dussourd, C. Fedor, N. Reese, S. Brooks, K. Magner, S. Assmann. i. - I ' .i Q ,'A.,,..-f, H, ,4-wfywwv rg.-,.,.g',M ., xii fffff , ,, .. J - ffl K. ' ' X X A .... i 5 . ff- - 1 E-, -1 i CENTRALIA - Sitting: M. Bailey, P. Wood, S. Colati, G. Shaw, R. McCormick, Mr. R. Dobuski, advisor, T. Darnall, I.. A. Schwinn, co-editor. Standing: D. Harvey, B. Cardin, P. Pagano, S. Wing, S. Hartl, W. Wilner, co-editor. Missing: H. Silliphant. it 'fi- -aqu- 35 Flyers Visit Airport, Key Club Serves, Spelunkers See Caves RIFLE CLUB During fall evening-meetings at the Township Municipal Building, Rifle Club members received basic instruction from their advisors. The boys enjoyed target shooting with 22-caliber rifles at a range of 50 feet. FLYING CLUB Visiting Mercer Airport, members gained first-hand experience doing pre-flight work, learning the function of the control tower and reading charts. A commercial airline captain spoke at one meeting. SPELUNKING CLUB Attired in their worst clothes and armed with flashlights, club members explored the dark depths of various caves in New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, and Connecticut. Miss Katharine Widmer led the oO adventurers on their excursions. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Juniors Mike Bailey and Tom Darnall demonstrated various types of cameras and gave instructions on darkroom techniques, as well as methods of picture-taking to members since many were novices. KEY CLUB Helping at Gra-Y and the AEO rum- mage sale, Key Club kept up its dedication to service projects. They also sponsored the highly successful Great Give-Away in March. RIFLE CLUB - Kneeling: C. Musso, B. Beyer, S. Lewis, C. Davis, I. Barnhart. Standing: Mr. R. Olszewski, advisor, P. Murphy, F. Fechter, M. Maze, M. Achey, H. Hart, Mr. T. Mazzitelli, advisor. FLYING CLUB - Front Row: F. Walton, B. Beyer, R. Newman, M. Maze. Standing: R. Liuzzo, Mrs. Casterlin, advisor, P. Murphy, C. Har- tung, G. Pickard, I. Blazejewski, D. Polensky, M. Voelbel. I CTUIIIJIQZ f'Lf . rv' - I Q YW 36 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - Kneeling: C. DeC.imillis, L. barie-one, l'. Rt-itlilt-, C.. Dralxt-, Back Row: R.'LiuzLo, W. Hilgendortl, B. Beyer, T. Matheny, C. Egli, R. Umlerliill, Misa K. Wide mer, advisor. M. Bailey, T. Darnall. 1'-'fit KEY CLUB - Front Row: L. Moffett, presidentg I. Todd, vice- Third Row: T. Van Hise, M. Whelan, L. Borkowski, D. Fisher president, T. Mooney, secretary, Mr. P. Randall, advisor. Second Back Row: H. Driver, 5. Kroesen, C. Kroesen, M. Kirby, B Row: C. Culler, B. Lambert, C. Swanson, D. Danner, K. Ward. Holmes. Missing: D. Coats, treasurer. 37 Yearbook Strives For Individuality In Pictures, Cop CENTRALOGUE Who are we? Why are we here? Where are we going? Through the development of this theme, CENTRALOCUE editors and staff have attempted to relate the questions to school life and environment. With Mrs. Helen Zavitkovsky as advi- sor, they put in many long hours so as to create a truly accurate account of the past year. The artistically designed cover, aerial-view end sheets, and special effects on the divider pages are only a few of the unique ideas included in the 1972 year- book. Numerous students worked closely with Mr. Michael Lovero, business advisor, as staff members for Ads and Sales. I EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-chief r , Karlee Chumney Candace Kibbel Clubs - Organizations , r , Priscilla Orr Sports , Christopher Culler Debra LaPan Thomas Van Hise Faculty-Curriculum Sally Spence Underclassmen r Barbara Cardin Margaret DeCamillis Seniors , e Lynn Fleckenstein Suzanne Kirkpatrick Pl'l0tO2!.YdPhY Michael Bailey Thomas Darnall BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Pamela Pigtell Sales Mariager Mark Kirby TN? LXCLUIIYQ .-XHNISKAIII Tligmag Kfigdnda ADVISOKS AJVCYlfriIu2'5dlr'- Mr, Michael Lovero Coordinator Mrs Helen A. Zavitkovsky k L. .D IKM YEARBOOK STAFF Sitting C Kibbel K Chumney Mrs Helen Zavitkovsky coordinator Front Row B Cardin P Drr I. Fleckenstein S Kirkpatrick P De Camillis.Sec0nd Row D LaPan T Van Hise C Culler S Spence SENIOR COMMITTEE - Sitting: P. Pistell, W. Wilner, D. Bregenzei, S. Kirk- patrick, Senior co-editor, D. Laljan, M. Riley. Standing: H. Trout, A. Thrash- er, L. Runyon. Missing: L. Fleckenstein, Senior co-editor. Y Y in ,Z ,. . '- .jr-. SALES - D. Whitlock, M. Ruggieri, B. Slobiski, S. Hoagland, M. Kirby, manager, T. Krisanda, executive assistant. .gf ,aw 3 ,X L 4 -1 4 . 1532 39 Photographers Tom Darnall and Mike Bailey take a close-up of Diane McNulty dissecting a worm. ' Q la ,. Ir . . ,.,, , N ' A - .:g.zE+X25Qm- UNDERCLASS COMMITTEE - Sit- ting: S. Abbott, B. Cardin, Underclass co-editor, M. DeCamillis, Underclass co- editor. Standing: A. Hilton, G. Worthington. 1' , Q o qt, Q. 1. .g 1 .kv , ' .L ' fl' .l .. 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By qualifying in the State Group II Sectionals at Buccelevch Park, New Brunswick, the team advanced to the Finals at Pennsauken High School. In a field of 145 runners, Brian Gallagher and Tom Van Hise fin- ished eighth and tenth respectively to lead Ho-Val to a sixth place finish in the State Finals. Led by underclassmen Bill Holmes, jeff Shafer, and Jeff Stowers, the j.V. squad finished with an impres- sive 11-4 record. They also garnered the Delaware Val- ley League I.V. Championship and placed second in the Mercer County Meet. CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY j.V. WE THEY WE THEY Florence .... .... 2 1 37 36 19 ' Notre Dame .... .... 3 0 27 46 17 Lawrenceville . . . .... 40 21 48 15 Princeton ..., .... 2 1 35 21 35 I Hightstown ....,.,,. 27 29 23 33 M.K.S.D. ..i...,..... - - 21 40 Northern Burlington . . 23 38 - - Delaware Valley ..,... 24 31 2.7 2,8 South Brunswick ,.,, ZZ 33 26 31 sr. Anthony , . , , is 46 23 32 Stelrterl 31 2.5 23 32 Burlington T wp. 15 48 - - ' M.K.S.D. 2 ZQ 39 Bordentown 37 .. - Hamilton 23 31 24 Lawrence i 3 40 15 48 Ewing ---r 33 is 45 Mercer County 2 RJ Second Del-Val League First State Sectionals - Grot: a- litate Finals - Group Il At the start of the Delaware Valley League Race, 56 competitors begin the 2.5 mile run at Washington Crossing State Park. . V M, Brian Gallagher, far in front of his nearest rival, sets a new course record during the Mercer County Meet. ,cy -dl sl.. 4 92 . . . . . . . . . ' ' A ' M 4 'W 2 Paul Marlon crosses the flnlsh l1ne just ahead of h1s opponent, chnchmg a Ho-Val vnctory. . . , ,-W. S X sf- .-- . .1 . X .SQ . ,M .Q . 'x 3. ' , . 1 ,iw N,..s -QW IV CROSS COUNTRY - Kneeling: 1. Stowers, D. Coats, B. Czyzewski, D. Tovey, J. Shaf- er, B. Riley. Standing: Mr. John Pote, coach, D. Hall, B. Spurgiesz, B. Andreas, M. Denigan, C. Kibbel, manager. i 1 w Q A .avi VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Mr. john Pote, coach: Brian Gallagher, D. Suthers, S. Pen- nington, P. Marion, C. Kibbel, man- ager. Back Row: T. Van Hise, K. Stowers, B. Holmes, T. Shafer. Coach Montagna Has Silver Anniversary As Soccer Coach Coach William Montagna, who celebrated his 25th Anniversary as Varsity Soccer Coach, guided an inex- perienced squad to a record of 6 wins and 10 losses. Six underclassmen gained valuable playing experience for future seasons. Highlights of the season were the 7-1 win over Burlington Township and double victories over Cathedral High School. The junior varsity, under the guidance of Coach Charles Harcar posted their finest record in six years. Eight wins, 6 losses, and 3 ties were achieved by a team of 12 sophomores and 13 freshmen. Freshman center forward jeff Ciovacchini was high scorer with 8 goals and 5 assists. 'I SOCCER VARSITY l.V. WE THEY WE THEY Cathedral , , . . . 5 1 - - Montgomery . , . . 1 0 2 O St. Anthony .. . , 5 2. 1 1 Notre Dame . O 2 2 O Steinert . . O 7 1 1 Ewing . . O Z Z O Princeton O 1 1 1 Trenton 1 3 1 3 Burlington Tvwp. 7 1 -- - Cathedral 3 2 - - Hamilton I J, O 2 Hightstown O 4 2 O Lawrente O -1 I 4 Hamilton I I 0 Hunterdon C entral 4 1 0 jamesburg 2 lVl.K.S.D. 1 Crice lr. High 1 3 Delaware Valley 3 Delaware N tt' alley 0 l- ---. t---nal. Doug Allen and Chris Culler, All-Mercer County League selections, greet opposing co-captains from Burlington Township. J fr yi t . rf J' Y -' ' ,well 12? A swam Defensive standout, senior Cary Smith was one of Ho-Val's most con- sistent players. 141 Making another save, goalie Keith Petrie gets set to clear the ball. IV SOCCER- Front Row: M. Reading, C. Hansen, T. Borkows- coach: D. Klapinslci, R. Hartz, T. Ward, S. Stolarski, K. Van ki, D. Miller, P. Fisher, G. Colati, T. Fisher, D. Dussourd. Second Ness, K. Tatler, R. Hillman, I. Robinson, T. Coleman, H. Brown, Row: J, Hilton, C. Morreale, C. Wieland, M. Amison, J. jackson, manager. J. Ciiovacchini, B. Etherington. Standing: Mr. Charles Harcar, F wt' i it if VARSITY SOCCER - Front Row: M. Brown, R. Clarke-Poun- der, D. Williams, D. Culler, P. Waldman, D. Williams, D. Fenton. Second Row: B. Abbotts, D. Allen, co-captain, C. Bowers, P. Kianka, C. Culler, co-captain, C-. Smith. Standing: Mr. William Montagna, coach, K. Petrie, D. Ciovacchini, P. Thurman, man- ager, M. Timbie, H. Hart, T. Hoagland, H. Driver, K. Wood, D. MacLaury, L. Borkowski, B. Lambert, manager: S. Pfeffer. Breaking a 2-2 tie with Cathedral, David Williams wins the game in double-overtime. . 'r a vi l in A ...A an ,Quad - . 1 W s K --. . --I 'Q-. .if . up v 1. sxf- 5 gy. ,g, . fsffm 1Qsgyaa,! . Varsity Hockey Wins State Tournament In League Division Captained by Beth Errickson, Sue Abbott, and Bon- nie Hinkle, the Varsity Hockey team successfully fin- ished the year with a 5-2-3 record. Coach Mrs. Jeanette Hunkins chose 35 girls out of 53 aspirants to be actual members of the team. Along with the Varsity and Iu- nior Varsity, a substitute group gave more girls a chance to gain experience. Princeton was the only team to defeat the girls but Lawrence and Ewing also provid- ed strong competition. The Varsity team took part in the State Tournament in Westfield and won all four games against some of the better hockey teams in the state. High Scorers for the year are Amy Monteleone and Sue Mantz. The Junior Varsity, also coached by Mrs. Hunkins, closed the season with a 7-2-1 record. Princeton gave the IV team its only two losses of the season. F FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY I.V. WE THEY WE THEY South Hunterdon .... O O 0 O M.K.S.D .... ........ 4 0 7 0 Ewing .............. O O 2. O Lawrence ........... 0 0 1 O South Brunswick .... 9 O 2. 0 Notre Dame ......... 7 2 2 O Ewing . . . . .,.. 1 o 2 o Princeton .... .... 1 3 0 5 Lawrence ,... .... 1 O 0 0 L Princeton .... ..,. 1 3 1 2. Battling with an opposing Notre Dame player, Michele Ronyecs strives to take possession of the ball. f Ll X ...fin- Amy Monteleone energetically dribbles the ball down center field to- ward the goal during a home game against Princeton High. 46 . '44 f .. ff tw A . no' a ,w,, -4 ,... Lynn Abbott shows perfect form as she scoops the ball toward the goal on the home field. VARSITY HOCKEY - Kneeling: M. Rockey, A, Monteleone, S. ton, S. Abbott, co-captain, L. Abbott, B. Hinkle, co-captain, L. Mantz, R. Parkhill, M. Ronyecs. Standing: Mrs. I. Hunkins, Sequeira, manager. coachg S. Stewart, K. Ryan, B. Errickson, co-captain, S. Penning- 4..-..1. , ,YW .. , Q Y l 'N1Xa W A A l' A f A .y.:..f.. . IV HOCKEY - Front Row: M. Ramsze, M. Suthers, S. Losh- Dussourd, H. Holley, L. Dennis. Top Row: Mrs. I. Hunkins baugh, A. Donahue, I. Bryan, J. Abbott, S. Schluter, M. Hilditch. coach, K. Hughes, M. Dienst, L. Payne, M. Van Hise, B. Meister Second Row: C. Biewener, I. Bamford, C. Cardin, I. Sutterly, E. L.Thrasher, I. Whelan, L. Sequeira, manager. 47 Varsity Wrestlers Place Third In State Districts Compiling a 9-4-1 record, the Varsity Wrestling team ended an outstanding season. Coach George Strattman's well-balanced team ranked first in Mercer County and placed third in the State-District meet. Bill Fritz C12-1-19 and heavyweight Dennis Centilin 112-1- 15 provided clutch performances in exciting Bulldog victories. Senior Dave Danner placed first in the an- nual Christmas Tournament at Lawrence and third in the State-District match. James jackson, Sandy Rice, and A.R. Willey sparked the IV to six wins and eight losses. Dave Miller fin- ished First in the Freshmen Tournament held at Dela- ware Valley Regional High School. ' I WRESTLING VARSITY j.V. WE THEY WE THEY Morrisville .... .... 4 8 9 64 0 Pemberton . . . .... 31 24 21 36 Allentown ...... . . 55 0 49 12 Trenton ......... . . 63 6 36 9 North Burlington ..... 10 36 27 30 Florence . . , ..... . . 72 0 72 0 Notre Dame ......... 28 21 21 34 Hunterdon Central B 30 21 15 24 Princeton . . 20 20 9 36 Delaware Valley . 18 33 6 40 Lawrence . 22 21 48 9 North Hunterdon . . 9 36 13 48 Ewing . 24 18 33 25 South Brunswick 18 33 6 40 tk 'Q 7'-QT ' Y ...JY ,NT , ,,,,,- Vzlfzy K .. 4.1 'VQ..j5:.,.- 5,4 4, , 1 Straining to break down his opponent, sophomore john Salyerds is awarded 2 points for a takedown. Co-captain john Jackson greets Bob Czyzewski after his tough six min- utes of wrestling. 48 As his opponent grimaces in pain, james Iaclv-on applies tl t ro face for a pinning combination, VARSITY WRESTLING - Front Row: W. Pessel, 1. jackson, F. Suydam, D. Danner, J. jackson, R. Miller, R. Czyzewski. Second Row: J. Salyerds, C. Reed, R. Liana, L. Rice, S. Greene, B. Fritz, D. Gentilin, Mr. George Sfrattman, coach. IV WRESTLING - First Row: I. Vandewater, A. R. Willey, G. Clarke-Pounder, T. Lowe, L. Rice, T. White-Stevens, R. New- Golati, G. Swanson, I. jackson, D. Hoyer, D. Mowery, D. Miller. man, I. Cartwright, Mr. George Strattman, coach. Standing: P. Pogorzelski, manager, S. Lewis, M. Frasca, R. 49 Individual Play Highlights Season In Varsity Basketball Coach Ervin Skip johnson guided the Varsity to a sixth-place finish in the strong Delaware Valley League. Overall, the team's final record was 9 wins and 16 losses. Highlights included two victories against Allentown by one point each. The Bulldogs held their own against Florence, one of the area's top teams, but lost out in the final seconds by a close 36-35 score. In- dividually, sophomore sensation Harold Driver led the team in scoring with an 18.6 points per-game average and averaged 11 rebounds per game. VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY WE THEY Montgomery ....... 52 59 68 72 lVI.K.S.D. ......... 84 35 60 58 Lawrence .......... 42 78 48 75 North Burlington . . . 53 68 58 63 South Brunswick . . . 55 57 64 58 Jamesburg ......... 53 76 58 66 Allentown ...,..... 72 71 64 63 I Bordentown ........ 77 60 56 40 Burlington Twp ..... 49 51 60 51 Florence .........., 41 56 35 36 Hightstown ........ 49 53 66 60 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT I Lower Cape May .... 63 81 Middle Twp. ....... 53 64 Wildwood Catholic . . 53 54 'lu Matched against jamesburg's Wayne Marks, sophomore center Harold Driver tries to control the tap. 50 VARSITY BASKETBALL - Mr. Ervin Skip johnson, Coach, lvl. R. jones, M. Wbel.in, C. Morreale, S. W.iltcxn, rnanager, C . Brown Brown, I. Hilton, C. Kent, J. McCormick, S. Stolarski, H. Driver, manager. Missing: B. McCormick, T. Gonzalez, manager. ,fa N ..- im vii Tough rebounder Bob McCormick shows he can also dribble well with the ball. Driving to the hoop, jim McCormick dis- plays some fancy moves. Sharpshooting captain Guy Kent eyes the basket as he sets for a 25-foot shot. 51 Well-Balanced Attack Proves Successful For I.V. Basketball In only his second year of coaching, Mr. Ronald Hil- ton guided the IV Basketball team to an impressive 15- 7 mark. Freshman Stan Stolarski was the leading scor- er, rebounder, and foul shooter for the team. High- point ofthe season was the thrilling 62-59 victory over arch-rival Lawrence. 'I j.V. BASKETBALL WE THEY WE THEY Montgomery . . . . . . 39 32 54 45 M.K.S.D, ,.,, ...55 42 48 2.8 Lawrence ,......... 62 59 55 67 North Burlington . . . 50 42 46 39 South Brunswick . . . 39 43 47 45 Jamesburg ,,..,.... 58 49 64 53 Allentown , . , . . . 51 42 45 42 Bordentown .r...... 49 62 45 38 Burlington Twp ..,.. 52 59 51 71 Florence ..i.,.. . , . 35 55 28 40 Hightstown r.ii . . . 46 38 55 44 .. .-I Rick jones leaps high above a Jamesburg player to score two points. IV BASKETBALL - Kneeling: C. Morreale, J. Hilton, M. Brown, P Kianka, B. McGuire. Standing: Mr. Ronald Hilton, coach, K. Kidd, R jones, S. Krosen, S. Stolarski, R. Duckworth, D. Clark, K. Wood, S Walton, manager. 52 Freshmen's top rebounder, Kirk Van Ness, reaches to control the opening tap ofthe Lawrence game. ,ilf Freshman Basketball Places Second In Tournament Coached by first year man, Mr. Patrick Hurley, the 1971-72 Freshman Basketball team posted a 12-13 re- cord. A second place finish in a Christmas Tourna- ment at the Trenton Civic Center highlighted the sea- son. High scorer Tom Olszak finished the season with over 500 points, averaging 21 points per game. - 11 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WE THEY WE THEY Lawrence ........,. 58 59 61 58 South Brunswick . . . 53 63 48 60 Montgomery ..,.... 38 56 52 53 Allentown ..,...... 61 39 73 54 Bordentown ........ 57 58 47 35 Burlington Twp ..,.. 41 53 39 69 Florence ........... 48 32 43 62 Hightstown ...,,... 44 38 49 32 North Burlington . . . 48 51 51 44 Delaware Valley .... 53 63 Hunterdon Central . . 48 51 Hillsboro ..,....... 70 48 I CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Junior 4 ........... 45 43 Notre Dame ....,... 33 32 Cathedral . . . .... 68 65 Junior 3 . . .... 35 53 -I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Kneeling: T. Fisher, M. Tuz, R. Sacharczuk, B. Cooper, K Amigh, A. Kopczynski. Second Row: K. Reynolds, R. Miller, T. Borkows- man, L. Steller. Third Row: K. Brown, R. Whitlock, I. Veth, K. Van Ness, T. Olszak, C. Drake, C. Cardin. ki, C. Hansen, L. Chun, R. Hill- Girls' Basketball Team Wins Close Games During Final Quarters Fourth-quarter spurts enabled the Girls' Varsity Basketball team to emerge victorious in games with Lawrence, Stuart, and Steinert during their 13 game season. Coached by Miss Mary Colvey, the squad fin- ished with a 5-8 record. Lynn Abbott broke a tie in the first Lawrence game during the closing seconds while Shelley Pennington paced the girls to a victory over Stuart Country Day School and Steinert. The team awarded the Most Valuable Player title to co-captain Sue Colati. The JV team had a 3-10 record. Co-captain Patty Long played four times with the Varsity team and Beth Hawkey joined them in the final game. GIRLS' BASKETBALL VARSITY I.V. WE THEY WE THEY - Morrisville ....,. 24 40 8 Z3 I Lawrence ............. 31 27 6 15 South Brunswick ...... 27 38 15 34 I Princeton ..i.... . . . 32 71 10 18 Hightstown .... .,. 19 46 14 15 I Ewing ....i . . , Z5 42 7 18 Princeton .... . , . 16 68 13 16 I lVl.K.S.D. ... ... 37 19 2.7 8 Notre Dame i,.. . . . 18 49 6 27 Lawrence ,.,. , . . 45 43 16 Z3 Stuart .., . ... 37 34 23 17 Steinert ,.. ... ... Z2 20 15 14 Burlington Twp. .. .., 32 49 6 18 I Center Sue Colati and opposing player strive for the jump ball. Sue was high rebounder and leading scorer for the Varsity team. 1 l 4 I During a disappointing game against Princeton which ended in a 68-16 loss, guard Karen Ryan looks for an opening. 54 IV BASKETBALL - Kneeling: N. Oldis, M. Ramsze, P. Long, co- Thompson, M. Hilditth, I. Staranmfflrm rnanagvr, Miss M captain. I. Abbott, A. Donahue. Standing: B. Kopt zvnski, nmnf Qolvgyl u,d4Ah4 agerg I. Clarke-Pounder, co-captaing B. Hawkey, P. Wolf.1rth, 5. Missing: C. Biewcncr, 5. Mudge. Q-zfgbx A X VARSITY BASKETBALL - Kneeling: S. Colati, B. Hinkle, co- nington, L. Beck, K. Welebir, M. O'Connor, L. Abbott, K captains. Standing: Miss M. Colvey, coachg L. Fahner, S. Pen- Hughes, manager. Missing: S, Mantz, K. Ryan, M. Quinn. 55 i Cheerleading Squads Take Cn New Look g Keep Crowds Alive Attired in black corduroy skirts and vests high- lighted with gold stripes, the Varsity Cheerleaders aroused the Ho-Val crowds with their spirit and live- liness. During the basketball season, the JV squad performed with great enthusiasm and vitality. Miss Anita Fechter, a former Ho-Val student, served as advisor replacing Mrs. Crace Barnhart, who has guided cheerleading squads for 26 years. L Ho-Val's talented band lines up for the march to the pep rally sponsored by the Booster Club. ff R I QE .351 G' IV Cheerleaders lead peppy cheers, BOOSTER OFFICERS - L. Kianka, secretary, A. Rau, treasurer, D. Knobl, publicityg K. Chumney, president Missing: D. Cresavage, vice-president. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: L. Kianka, captain. Second Row: S. Morewood, C. Rovello, E. Povia. Third Row: R. Young, S. Kirkpatrick. Fourth Row: D. Knobl, A. Rau, N. Knowles. Top Row: B. Young, bulldog. 56 ,ww W asf, ga. .-'A.A'522T.E'f Q , IV CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: M. Kearney, captain. Second Row: N. Morrison, S. Anderson. Third Row: J. Schwab, I. Stein, K. Sweeney. Top Row: I. Bamford, bulldog. 57 I l Seeking the approval of the Booster Club advisor Mr. Thomas Ritter, Diane Knobl I and president Karlee Chumney display one of their posters. BOOSTER CLUB aroused school spirit by starting the basketball sea- son with a successful parade and sponsoring away buses. They also painted the outdoor bleachers and sold Bulldog keychains. Senior Cheerleaders, Suzanne Kirkpatrick, Linda Kianka, and Diane Knobl demonstrate three basic positions. Varsity Cheerleaders welcome the arrival of the basketball team at a home game. A Dave Cola Carpenter uses his superb basketball skills to grab a rebound during an after-school intramural game. ll fTi' ...ai tttfi, Coed Intramurals ffer Wide Variety Cf Seasonal Sports Intramural seasonal offerings expanded this year to include many coed sports. Students were able to choose touch football, girls' soccer, basketball, swim- ming, cross country and downhill skiing, bowling, bi- cycling, modern dance, volleyball, gymnastics, and softball. Appointment of Mrs. Grace Barnhart as director for both the boys' and girls' intramurals made such a comprehensive program possible. Faculty members served as supervisors of each activity. X26 Nrurwsliw sl V lUi'a kiwi-Mf. it mil I-wists In March, the Gymnastics club presented liens lt'V'l1 PUl'l1i sl' H' 1-iii tht- mats and apparatus. 58 CAL officers Michele Clark, president, and Kianka, secretary, register new members. E E a 3 L... Lilidd Students load a bus at Timberlane for intramural downhill skiing at Bi-Ile Muun tain. Intramural skiing was open to both girls and buys during tht- winter months. K ,JZ r, K I 's 1 i If f 5 , X vxlfg x ' .i fr 'tri - fi S . . , t 4 6 it Q i. Y 2 'Z if t f Intramural Volleyball gave students a chance to par- ticipate in a coed sport. Modern Dance stressed ballet techniques. During an intramural football game, Kim Kidd receives the ball from the center Seven individual teams played each other in this program. 59 Lack Of Depth Limits Track Victoriesg Underclassmen Star With the loss of three high-scoring seniors, a young Track and Field team could only manage a Z-12 record during the 1971 season. junior Tom Van Hise estab- lished the sole new school record, running a 4:36.5 mile in the Delaware Valley League Meet. Sophomore Craig Bowers led the way in scoring with 110 points while competing in the 100-yard dash, 22.0-yard dash, 440-yard dash, and long jump events.Other high scor- ers included Fred Seibert 1841 shot and discusg Brian Gallagher 1811 mile and two mileg and Bill Holmes 1625 high jump and 440-yard dash. I- 1971 TRACK AND FIELD I WE THEY Princeton ...... .... 3 6172 80172 St. Anthony .... .... 4 1 85 Delaware Valley . . . ..., 45 81 Hamilton ...,... .... 2 7172 98V2 Lawrence .... .... 4 9 77 Allentown . A . ..,, 65 01 Hightstown .... ,,,, 5 1 75 Steinert ...... , , , 27 99 Florence ....,...... .... 3 6 90 Notre Dame ,..r...... .... 4 2 84 Northern Burlington .... ..r, 7 O 56 Bordentown 4 ..,.rii .... 3 8172 87V2 Ewing , 1 ,,.i ..r.20 106 Hillsborough . , i..l, ,.,s 4 7 79 Delaware Valley League Mercer County I- Fifth Place Sixth Place Running towards the finish line at Delaware Valley Regional, freshman Bill Holmes adds strength to Ho-Val's sprinters. Tom Van Hise, the team's Most Valuable Player, sets a new school record in the mile event with a time of 4:3o.5. 60 Track's top discus thrower, Fred Seibert, attempts to better Leading the field in the 440-yard dash, sophomore Craig Bowers is closely his previous throw of 128 feet, 10 inches. pursued by freshman teammate David Coats. ye, E14 During an informal practice, senior Morris Peltz tries his luck in the pole vault. 61 4 I 4, viz, I. 9 5 45. -5 9 514 - JI Wff 1 if ,J 1 Vgfgixff' Tough Competition Plagues Golf Team Throughout Season Opening the season with a close victory over highly- rated Peddie Prep, the Golf team was unable to contin- ue the winning trend. Playing all their home matches at the Hopewell Valley Country Club under the leader- ship of Mrs. Shirley Rosser, the team posted a 3-12-1 record. Most Valuable Player Ered Harris and fresh- man Ioe Midiri provided the winning spark enabling Ho-Val to finish fourth in the Del-Val League Match. ,i 1971 COLE WE THEY WE THEY - Peddie . . . . . . IOV2 7V2 - - North I Burlington . , 4V2 13V2 O 6 Princeton ..... 3 V2 1 4 V2 7 V2 10 V2 Notre Dame . . . SV2 12V2 9 Bordentown . . . 10 8 - - Lawrence .,.... 7 1 1 V2 9 V2 Pennington Prep 7 V2 1OV2 V2 12 V2 Ewing ........ 9V2 8V2 - - Hightstown . , , 7lfZ 1OV2 V2 12V2 Del-Val League .,,,, .......,..... E ourth I-Mercer Co. Match . . . . . Seventh-I I I l i I Caught in a sandtrap, Rick Clarke-Pounder carefully drives the ball K onto the green. ' r ' ' ' 'w 'Y , , , vw .t . . 1 U at i 4 li x. 1 -Q.. l 'Qfiwlnweseg-W , 4 ' r A. 1 l Under the watchful eye of Joe Midiri, senior golfer Bobby Allen fakes the sandtrap. 1 E i, 62 f fe l With intense concentration, senior Fred Harris prepares Lining up the putt, llu'V.il1- le-.iding ignllvr l-w Mnlrri rnntirlf-rirl',' Ni will ri 1 to putt near the fifth hole. even par .lt llii- lliipvwvll X.-lll1'V C inintrvi lui' A V 1 'Y'-vi ., El M41 l r 3 l i VARSITY GOLF - Kneeling: B. Allen, I. Midiri. Standing: P. Marion, C. 3 Schwinn, F. Harris, T. Davis, Mrs. Shirley Rosser, coach. Missing: B. Walker, R. I Clarke-Pounder, B. Sheridan. l l I 63 l ' 4' 1 . . V' .pl V- I in I A, . f. ., . x f ACI I! . y . X Q. . - - . ' .-:4,f3...gf f -' '- 1 ' .- ' . . I :L JJ' ,Vg hafyfffv ,... ,N , . I... - -N tl... , ,D f ' 3, V , ,'fi uf fe. i -rf., ' ' i nr 'K --'N' Paul Marion sets to drive the ball down the fairway at the start of the Delaware Valley League Match. Baseball Suffers Many Close Defeats, Wins, Losses Equal Unable to win the close ones, Coach Stanton Davis baseball squad nevertheless finished with a respectable record of 11 wins and 12 losses. The scrappy Hopewell nine suffered seven losses by scores of 2 or less runs. The team pulled a major upset when Charles Van Hise pitched a 5-2 win over state-ranked Ewing High. Sen- ior catcher jim Hutchinson was named to the All- Suburban 1st team. Frank Radvany, an All-Suburban Znd team pick, led the hitting attack with a .436 bat- ting average and 5 home runs. The junior varsity team, led by the hitting of Ioe Basco and the pitching of john Ziolkowski, ended the season with an outstanding record of 9-4-1. rr 1 1971 VARSITY BASEBALL WE THEY WE THEY Northern Burlington . . 1 8 1 5 Bordentown ...i...,.. 2 3 4 10 Florence .... . . 9 0 4 5 Allentown .... . . 3 4 9 10 Steinert ,ii.,,. .... 8 10 - - lVl.K.S.D ...,........ 13 3 8 0 South Brunswick ..... 8 4 10 1 Iamesburg .,.,,.. ... 3 1 16 1 Hillsborough . . 3 5 - - Lawrence , ,. . 3 4 2 7 Highrsiown . . 5 1 2 1 Hamilton 0 5 - - Ewing . Y 5 2 - - St. Anthony 11 9 - - .-I I. its his talent as a clutch-hitter in the game with St. Anthony. Ripping a hit down the third baseline, catcher jim Hutchinson 1711 If With a professional flair, Coach Stanton Davis shouts instructions encouragement to his varsity team. 64 VARSITY BASEBALL - Sitting: R. Sacharczuk, M. DiCaetano, Hise, F. Radvany, D. Fritz, 1, Hutchinson, W. Dr-rr-mer, manage D. Allen, W. Washko, F. Dvorak, I. johnson. Standing: S. Walton, Mr. Stan Davis, coach. managerp D. Bair, managerg R. Fortenbaugh, K. Petrie, C. Van , - .,,, . . , . 'gs Q4 - S 0 Q 'X . Zi 1 r , . ,Q -s , , 1 aw -4 X ,C K Q V X Q , MN. ., XM' 3 4 M , , ng 4 A fr ' . . V, 55 D n I ., A f Ai' I . ff F--as A sf' .5 ,N . Q , Senior hurler Charles Van Hise, the ace of Coach Davis' Frank Raclvana' SCOOPS 3 low throw Oufof the dm- pitching staff, prepares to release a fast ball. 65 Underclassmen Lead First Year Tennis To Respectable Finish Finishing with 5 wins and 6 losses, the Tennis team ended its first year as a major varsity sport. Coach Alan Kelley'-3 young squad consisted entirely of under- classmen. Bob Miller was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates who cited his uncanny ability to win in clutch situations. Rick Katz was top-ranked as the 1st Singles Player, with Bruce Abbotts listed as Znd Singles. Mark Kirby and Rich Golden were the 1st Double team. Hopewell, playing in a 1971 post-season tournament, advanced to the second round of play. 1971 VARSITY TENNIS WE THEY Lawrence . . . . . 3 2 Solebury ., ...3 2 Ewing .,..,..i...., . . . 1 4 South Brunswick .. . . . . 1 4 Trenton ...,...,... . . . 3 2 South Brunswick ,.. .,. 1 4 Trenton i...,..i . . 4 1 Lawrence . . . , , , 1 4 Ewing is.. ...,i . . . O 5 I Princeton . . . . , . ,.. O 5 Pennington Prep . . . , 3 2 l- 4 .I VARSITY TENNIS - First Row: M. Topley, I. Devine, B. Miller, R Colden, J. Blazejewski. Second Row: M. Kirby, K. Tatler, T. Fox, R Katz, B. Abbotts, Mr. Alan Kelley, coach. 5 ,, . A MJT , T' ff V X Y ,M ,, , Q, f f 'f .. Top-ranked singles player Rick Katz slices a backhand return shot 66 , . , A ,':f 'Qnwnm.e,NN .t.,...,,. wt N, ,V -, X :rw kx,,sw-WW V N , .73 t , 55-+V r Vx ,.,,.- , -Q ! w WAN Q 'N ww, .Nt . A Q yr., ,.,.......l' Bruce Abbotts, deep in concentration, ponders his next serve. Awarded the Tennis Most Valuable Player Trophy, Bob Miller dis- plays a look of confidence as he waits a return volley. X ,pqninnuelx ,,..--A 1' Xu, Wm . X .S :M Q P 1 team double io Kirby and Rirh Colden, work or a vi ai awrence. ' - ' 1' H341 1, It , xg rr ' ' N so Jr- X i ff'-+ an 9 4 lpn er fm. . 1 'A , k My 4 yi R Y vswilk,t,,,,w, . W wi M101 W mmm ai ' . W fifvffit' vi' ' . 1-lm'-lflpxv. at X - I ' : N if , . l if . 'ra' i' f I A f i 'P P ' Although only a freshman, Kit Tatler added power and depth to a f 'mi 5' I X 1 ,. i young tennis squad. ...A 'Me . e1Sfei:',a in A e i t Q gl 67 . 1 g r , 'bl 'H+ 1 I. lynn n-. P' 5.1 U1 , I I I ' Q 5fl.. 2:z.:z' ' z.,, fx. 2 'lQ.l.N4 -ug! Q' 'Lid xg if , ir 5' x , .f 'fyax c 5 , - ' -Mk 1-,lv , 'ffl ' 3' ,mm , A ., Board Sitting: Fred Klettg William I. Nunan, Superintendentg Mrs. Doris Hoyer, presidentg john S GE Cartwright, vice-president, john Piggott. Standing: F. Ronald VanDyke, office manager john P. Moran, James E. johnson, Donald McCoyg William F. Holcombe, business adminis EClL1Catl0I1 tratorg Thomas Sesselg jack lttleson. 'wu-LN Three New Members Join School Board Two incumbents won re-election and three new members joined the Board following the February vot- ing. For the second time in eight months, a bond issue to support the building of a new high school was de- feated by voters in October. Faced with increasing enrollment and limited high school classroom space, the School Board considered a variety of scheduling plans. They chose a nine-period day for '72-'73. ' Superintendent A I Dr. William 1. Nunan if Mrs. Mary F. Holmer Supervisor of Secondary Education 70 Principal Vice Principal Garb' J- ESTHCU Michael S. Arcieri 0 ,. Willard S. Campbell Making use of the new public address system, Mr. Gary Estadt and Mr. Michael Administrative Assistant Arcieri deliver morning announcements. 7l :lr srmmmt . , , Rl: 5. :wi Nic li-,-lson fares tor the plants which have become a trademark of the front hall. 4 lr. . I nie, l, I-PSF? ii ' f x If i A' X351 L v r ' 1. sez 1 fh E E ' ' l X, itCiQ,xg,x-3, swf' K t l ' ee't Q iz i i Q 5 f l ft., , Iwi! ri 1. - Hi' we ' 19 , xx gr,t vv N Mlwywiw x mv , ... . Lflw A- K ' s if f i s , e ll .f Q f . S li QL . , -,Q KE z . DIY 5 .1 it, 5' gif' , ez fy' t f e 53. if S...-a , . l ff. W- , s , V ' f I 'mi A r wit pn' I t . Seemingly enjoying his W fs -sirelli directs and accom- panies his chorus classes Forever occupied with new material added to the library, Mrs Martha Gooden organizes lists of new books. Eli? if Casual Atmosphere Encourages Relaxing during a study hall, Mr. Harald Eversheim catches up on current events. During off-hours, the faculty dining room provides a casual meeting place for faculty members. Friendly Relationships 7 wi . a -lb Both teacher and students appear enthusiastic in Mr. Glen Cranes economics class. 73 1' 1 , x ' x l' Q T . X ., 'S-:wa-fs + - ' I a A- 05' 70 -J K1 . if if 04 U . YY' R' -. J 'Q DUQCYOT of QUIJ-IIN i ,Ji--t usses College material with Patty Miller. N1 As part of small-group orientation, Mrs. Grace Durkin informs freshmen about guidance services. 9 s S f ' 1 i ' c 3 A Q ,Je W 1 my Nw I-Q- .. 325-. :,Q..- ..-If- ' ' .f '. l. 412. ' 'P'-C ' George Renwick Ronald G. Osborn Mrs. Grace P. Durkin Thomas F. McCann Small Group Meetings Achieve Guidance Objectives Meeting in small groups in the fall, freshmen re- ceived orientation about guidance services, and juniors obtained pre-college guidance. juniors and seniors answered questionnaires concerning the effectiveness of guidance services in a needs-assessment survey in December. Throughout the year, the Guidance depart- ment offered expanded career conferences and occupa- tional information for the non-college-bound student. Seniors met in the spring for group counselling con- cerning employment services, job applications, and interviewing techniques. George Renwick - Guidance Chairman: Guidance Counselor. Ronald G. Osborn - Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Grace P. Durkin - Guidance Counselor. Thomas F. McCann - Guidance Counselor. ist ,s gy - N .C -mf Q X . - ' ' f ' i .s Guidance aides Ellen Dussourd and Gaby Majetic receive Mr. Thomas McCann discusses college board scores with Keith Wan 1 instructions from counselor Ronald Osborn. part of the extensive pre-college guidance program for juniors- 75 Al ll , 3' tit :iw X t mfr. NN ilnvi pri-p.ire tor ree-etirth bv examining the Card .ir,,,, , .i!r .tQiiiIl1t'll'liiplts, . 1 'Q T .ALAS- Mit'- I Mrs MarthaR Gooden Mrs Charlotte L. Orr Taking ddvdfilflw' -fl ii- i. 3 mi'.ii.i tenter, jim Robinson relaxes Browsing through the fiction shelves, Phyllis Naylor and while listening to .i tin 1 iz it Sheila Tomlinson find interesting books. 76 Senior Paula Voelbel joins the many students who utilize the var ious resources of the library. Library Attendance Rises Dramaticallyg Media Center Expands Classes from many subject areas used the library to research a variety of topics. Librarians assembled a wide assortment of audio-visual materials to aid stu- dents in their research. A new rack for paperbacks added to the collection. Overwhelming library attend- ance made research passes necessary during lunches. Mrs. Martha R. Gooden - Librarianp Library Clubg National Honor Society. Mrs. Charlotte L. Orr - Librarian. Library Club. Student librarians Jamey Brooks and Anne Bristow cover some of the many new books dur- ing a free period. Library club members help the librarians keep up with the volume of mate- rial added monthly to the library. 77 Electives Increase, Films, Drama, Plays fig Add Interest M Contemporary English provided the fourteenth elec- tive in the English department. Films supplemented class discussions. Freshmen attended theatre produc- tions of West Side Story and Romeo and Iulietw. Film-Media students presented a Film Festival in Feb- Timothy W'Dm0n ruary. Productions featured lo original slide tapes and movies, using regular and super 8 film. Four lay readers aided in correcting compositions. N- s H 1' Timothy W. Dillon - English Coordinator, English I, ll, Contempo- I b 1 rary English. ,, A T. Coerte Hutchinson - English IV AP, Composition: Early Ameri- :V . D can Lit,, Modern American Prose, Contemporary English. I f 7 'f f Miss Mary Ann L. Salamandra - English I, Composition, Service ,M League. I A ,ii I Miss Barbara T. Crosch - English ll, Modern Drama, Speech, Fo- ,,,, . L,d,, ,.,' rensic Drama. , 5 'W Mrs. Sally A. Swissler - English I, Non-Fiction, Black Culture A if ' Club. if to fi , Richard Dobuski - English I, Composition, Humanities, Centralia. Miss Lynne E. Cullinane - English ll, Creative Writing, Composi- Mr. Timothy Dillon encourages T, Coerte Hutchinson tion, Backgrounds of Literature, Shakespeare, Iabberwock. discussion in his Contemporary Mrs. lane S. Vogel- Composition, Modern World Literature, Fu- English class. ture Teachers. Mrs. Barbara Hart- English Il, Composition: Modern American Prose. Contemporary English classes read a wide variety of novels, in Russell V. Miceli - English I, Film-Media, Black Culture Club. cluding Flowers for Algernon and The Learning Tree. -1 78 f Yi vi- I 41 '4 fr . Miss Mary Ann L. Salamandra Miss Barbara T. G s f. rosch Mrs. Sally A. Swissler Richard Dobuski L s,s. rw f' m .,,, or 'gi 1' i A .lo . ihilllm .1-A Miss Lynne E. Cullinane Mrs. jane S. Vogel Mrs. Barbara Hart Russel V. Miceli .a. ' I Reading improvement and development of study techni ues M 5 ll S q rs. a y wissler's English class presents part of Shakespeares benefit members of Mrs. Helen Zavitkovskys reading classes. Merchant of Venice for classmates and the English IV AP class. 79 it -4 ? Ftayq' l. 1 lntlt-gwntlt-nt Study project, Seth Grossman dlI'6Ct5 his vuipi, isiov. ul' .in original composition. Ere-livm-ii karen Reed and Peter Fisher concentrate on the play The C leanest Town in the West, which was presented to their class. Qs- , ss- A Scene from Mr. Russell Miceli's freshman class portrays a family gathering at 80 ,allay Ne- MN. Q5 s1lti,. N N as part of their production of Diary of Anne Special Programs Permit Students To Pursue Interests Independent Study and Senior Learning Experience allowed students to pursue individual interests. Ten students researched Independent Study projects. Sen- ior Learning Experience permitted selected seniors to spend two days per week during the third or fourth marking period to participate in a vocational experi- ence of their choice. Mrs. Helen A. Zavitkovsky - Reading Improvementp Director Inde- pendent Studyg Yearbook Coordinator. gy r Mrs. Helen A. Zavitkovsky Corry-Linne I-Iankinson researches French architec- ture from the Middle Ages val culture. 81 as part of a study of medie- 4 nv in 'iight' Y Language Students Enjoy Celebrations Using Native Customs To continue instruction begun last year, Russian II joined the foreign language curriculum. Classes in all languages held Christmas celebrations which focused on native customs. Many students toured Italy during spring vacation on a trip organized primarily for lan- guage students. Latin classes viewed slides and films of many Roman archaeological sites. Mrs. Kate M. Thursby - Language Coordinator, Latin I, II, III, Lat- in Club. Miss Susan H. Bardwell - Russian I, II, Folk Rock Club. Mrs. Judith K. Wand - French I, II, III, IV. Alan C. Kelley - French II, IV, AP, Consumer Economics. Mrs. Sylvia Kestenbaum - Spanish II, Spanish Club. Robert I. Carey - Spanish I, II, III, IV, AP, Canoe Club. Mrs. Ruth Bayley - German II, III, IV. ill. -7175.1 A V., -fx. ' f' A ' Y -+ we u. , -X ' 53 ia: I 32.-5i'l?a ff K. Qi . :fy x ' ' Wing practices sentence structure and perfects 82 V Mrs. Kate M. Thursby Miss Susan Bardwell Anne Rockey and Beth Moran concentrate on French past tenses in the language lab. N g' ,X mwM,,....+-'-H' ' isftic X 'I Qgig ,sw X va , su . E f57:.' t Q55 14' Qs' A z as bf' xx' xj 'Rik' ? vi Mrs. Ruth Bayley, using German II tapes, introduces a new unit to her class. tif li AK '15 Iii, . . Mrs. Iudith K. Wand Alan G. Kelley Mrs. Sylvia Kestenbaum Robert I. Carey .. -as , N . vs- . va-N, Mrs. Ruth Bayley 5? 1 , , , ' ' ' I ,fel 1 li l l l , l French ll classes listen intently as Mr. Kelley explains the use of verb tenses. 83 . Vi ylir .iimir lil tliuir lximwlulgc, Mr. Glen Cram-'s ecormniiu- classes follow . ri lix r- --lm lv rm llir' New X orlx Qxrlmnges. -N ff' .GQ 4 -..,.N,,m iw-.,,fl 'Xg4lLul A .. L, nu ul rorisenl ,A X if nw ' . V I 1, .. f, 'W-yn-Q., qx ,, S 5. . f i ji? fy , ar 'ft' 'I' l , J' f Mr. William l-irirlyvl .is-1-lu lNlrirlrlCQOgrapl1y students as they learn Hf.1l m.1D.lfil- iii' .mai rwrlftc-rm exam. US. History l stud.-1. vii lrilin Vote explains the role of philosophy ii. - i in 84 History Students Enjoy Wide Variety Cf Study Experiences U.S. History classes investigated all levels ot gov- ernment in addition to the traditional zorh century his- tory. Visits to various local industries supplemented the studies ot U.S. Il. Economics classes took a trip to the New York Stock Exchange and Federal Reserve Bank. They also enjoyed a discussion by Mr. Louis Scheck concerning the economy of the early 1900's. Many interested students attended an evening per- formance ot 1776 in New York City. Glen L. Crane - Social Studies Coordinatorg Economicsg Sociologyg Student Council. William C. Rockel - US History Ig World Cseographyp Senior Playg Spring Musical Business Manager. Mrs. Irene C. Anderson - US History Ig World History - 1800. H. Ronald Hilton - US History l, Ilg JV Basketballg Varsity Track and Field. john A. Pote - US History I, IAPQ Senior Learning Experiencep Var- sity Track and Fieldg Cross Country. james F. Byrnes - Modern World Historyg Econornicsg Sociology: AFS. Harald Eversheim - US History llg German llg Varsity Tennis. Paul Krichling - US History II, IIAP. 414-41 Q.. any as CX. fl . .,'- L .p . 1 ,7 MX Glen L Crane Wil iai'tfKffBrs6i?ej, '-AKC! Mrs. Irene G. Anderson H. Ronald Hilton fr i7 ' Harald Eversheim Paul Krichling 413 r 4 , 85 1 X mu cu' lt il' -. ,Fo-yy ,lxlllc Kathleen jar-kgon Con- Mrs. Shirley Rosser assists Craig Reed and Robert Rhodes as they complete .L mm of 3 Worm, calculations in chemistry lab. 4, qlx' x-Q54-1 it I ttss if s 4 tt tt j if fi 'xxx To assure vrnlitl 1 Vi. if X if l I Col ln' r -sults B1-th Pasulo meticulously weighs potassium in r wwl-.lv t xwriuislrx' labs. 86 Learning proper microscope techniques is an integral part of biology as Brian Foy demonstrates. Lab assistant Mary Beth Hilditch cares for the environmental chamber which was used for student experimentation in biology. fg' 2' V 1 ,371 I 1 15551 Miss Sharon A. Butt Richard I. Guellnitz Wan Thomas E. Ritter Mrs. Shirley C. Rosser I' 1 Miss Katharine V. Widmer Multi-Media Approach Adds Interest To Science Classes Harvard Physics and Investigations in Science of- fered students two additional electives. Harvard Phys- ics made use of a multi-media approach, while Investi- gations in Science emphasized discovery through stu- dent activity. Earth Science classes worked with water chemistry in cooperation with the Stony Brook-Mill- stone Water Shed. Miss Sharon A. Butt- Science Coordinatorg Biologyg Life Sciences. Richard 1. Cuellnitz - BSCS Biologyp Ideas and Investigations in Science. Miss Katharine V. Widmer - ESCP Scienceg Photo Clubg Spelunk- ing Club. Swen A. Cilberg - Chemistryg ESCP Science. Driver Educationg Audio-Visual Aids. Thomas E. Ritter - Electronics. PSSC Physics. Harvard Physicsp Varsity Track and Fieldg Booster Club. Mrs. Shirley C. Rosser - CBA Chemistryg Chemistryg Golf. Richard W. Willey - Advanced Biologyg Biology. Mrs. Linda F. Spano - Advanced Chemistryp Chemistry. Swen A. Gilberg 3 MRF Richard W. Willey Mrs. Linda F. Spano 87 .A??:t.ax f-sfx lay C. S. Neary Mrs. Grace M. Mras ,ig -'ff' Mrs. Wynette Lee james Cartlidge Algebra ll student- t uni wifi .iii nn tlwii unit test concerning parabolas. 88 'Cf' A , ff 4 ,J if , if L I . . 5 i if 5 3 5- , fi M , J, t. , , Mrs. Kathleen K. Radeer Patrick K. Randall . -,fx .qv- Mrs. Iacqueline C. Miss Anita F. Fechter Chalifoux vii w Q EV? X595 .ae M Q. ...w. vfwsi - tts ....v.f:g. tsa..v--:,,-1 se.,..e:...,., 1 X. - K 2 - -1 ' f . X V 5- V x Q, .3k1Qgxm, . .. . S Student teacher Miss Myers illustrates geometry concepts with new overhead visuals. .,...........4i To help classmates understand homework, trig students demon- strate problems on the board. Math Courses Stress Relevancy In Curriculum Newly-purchased overhead visuals in the Mathe- matics department illustrated geometry and algebra concepts. A new program allowed Algebra I and Ge- ometry to be covered in one and a half years each. In- dustrial Math classes studied aspects of math which were practical and meaningful in terms of today's working world. jay C. S. Neary - Math Coordinatorg Algebra. Geometry. Mrs. Grace M. Mras - Algebra I. Mrs. Kathleen K. Radeer - Algebra I,IIg Geometryg Student Council. Patrick K. Randall- Algebra IIg Trigonometry - Advanced Alge- brag Calculusg Key Club. Mrs. Wynette Lee - Algebra Ig General Math I. james Cartlidge - Algebra Ig General Math Ig Intramural Basketball. Mrs. Iacqueline C. Chalifoux - Algebra II. Trigometry - Advanced Algebrag Math League. Miss Anita F. Fechter - Algebra Ig Geometryg General Math Il. Cheerleaders. Mr. Patrick Randall interprets a calculus proof to assist his sltlcisftls in applying the derivative. 89 I I 1iiKh..'Nl aff' Rehearsing for the Christmas concert, the band follows the direction of Mr. Robert Sine. 4 I' Francis Corelli Adding to the cheerful spirit, pep band marches in the rally preceeding the first home basketball game. Vt X if J 15 ' S ,sf ft ff . Q ff! ff J'M '?2q' ' T 'ffw' l Dalfifl Delgado and UH i n intentrate on their musical Mixed Chorus sopranos practice forthe spring concert under the Selectlon in Advamffd C l direction of Mr. Francis Corelli. 90 4,-wr J 1 7 if , i ,T .1 V l f, A Mrs. Margaret O. Dissinger Robert R. Sine Freshmen Karen Kahn and Susan Ward present Roscoe the Dummy for their Drama I class. Music Department Displays Involvement Fourteen vocal students participated in the All-State Chorus concert in November. In March many vocalists auditioned for All-State Region II Chorus. Fight in- strumental students participated in Region II Band and Orchestra. Woodwind and string specialists improved instrumental instruction. Fifty band and orchestra members, under the direction of Mr. Robert Sine, toured Belgium, the Netherlands, Ciermany and Lux- embourg in April and presented four concerts. I. Francis Corelli- Mixed Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Boys' Cho- rus, Girls' Ensemble. Mrs. Margaret O. Dissinger - Woodwinds. Robert R. Sine- Drama I, II, Orchestra, Band, Music I, Spring Musical, Senior Play, Stage Band. Mrs. Louise Topp - Strings. , .,,V . s ,f -2 , , , t -- Q ' 1' -tt:- 9 as ,I I . r ',,, X 1 I fi., R F'-A 5' -Q fi ' if .wife -- Before joining orchestra rehearsal, A. R. Willey carefully tunes his violin with the aid of an electronic tuner. 91 During Art II, Marlene DiVia and Marina Hanlcinson add finishing M In touches to their wire sculptures. X. ,.., ,, in Mr. Nicholson adviki T ' i if .acrylic painting. 5 tx Xx ll, lll a'Ill Ill '-33 1 if ..i OP art projects shown in the halls catch Tina Morewoocl's eye A 1 QL ws.,- Art Students Experiment With Various Media ,, , Studying line, form, shape, texture and color, Art I Martain I. Nicholson Miss Nancy Ellis jaw 'tx I classes also experimented with graphics, mosaics and totems. Optical art and assemblages demonstrated the abilities of Art II students. Independent projects chal- lenged those in Art III and IV. Seniors experimented with three dimensional sculpture in Art IV while Art III classes worked with textiles. ur can yi!! Martin I. Nicholson - Art Coordinator, Art I, Il, Art Club. Miss Nancy Ellis - Art I, III, IV, Stage Crafts. Mrs. Marjorie Hilton - Art I. Mrs. Marjorie Hilton JR Art IV students contemplate the creation of their plaster sculpture. Debi Szilagyis head and shoul- ders andthe hands of those in the class provided molds tor the sculpture. 93 3 r ' , f.-.A s. 'fr 3 is ' VH. gm 3- ff- . 'NA 14,7 X- f' Q .- - I Y f . -, ' cf X I V NQK C- Q as tt 2 ' W ,Jem All 5' bf Cordon T. Buxton Ri-'hard J. Olszewski Richard R. Estelow Edison R. Morris K. a ,4-Q.-ff' Y in Jr ...nv X . mar Af, . 2.44 ,il Kim Kidd can-lullw' NJ-N lH11'wl'l11v,totit hes to an architectural drawing. 94 1. sl-A sf s M Kp. 'W i ik i ' t Wg, ' ' X, t ' ff X il' f , f f 4 - , sy N ii -t ' . t vi? 51:94 . ' . an 233 'J ,t f f aifisiiljiie q -- '- ' +555-,E 1 Ei iigf iff? f lg? ' 'QR Thomas C. Mazzitelli Ervin I. johnson To comply with plans, William Kunkel uses the lathe to shape a piece of wood. Completing a Woods II project, Sue Edgerton proves herself equal to her male classmates. With his car on the lift, Tom Hood fixes the front brake. Pollution Concern Motivates Stud Of Combustible Fuels Concerned about air pollution, Auto Mechanics classes investigated the use of fuels other than gasoline in internal combustion engines. Planning layouts for sheet-metal trades occupied Machine Drawing classes. Twenty one seniors participated all year in the on the job Cooperative Work Program. Carpentry and auto mechanics were favorite choices. Gordon T. Buxton - Industrial Arts Coordinator. Industrial Mathg Woods III. Richard I. Olszewski - Woods Ig Metals Ig Mechanical Drawing. Richard R. Estelow - Auto Mechanicsg Home and Power. Edison R. Morris - Metals II, IIIQ Cooperative Industrial Experi- ence. Thomas C. Mazzitelli - Mechanical Drawingg Machine Drawingg Architectural Drawingg Home and Powerg Rifle Club. Ervin 1. johnson - Woods I, IIg Varsity Basketball. N1 Working with metals, Rich Thompson and Harold Driver measure and cut sheet metal to their specifications, Mr. Ciordon Buxton explains the use of the micrometer to Industrial Math classes by measuring a book. 5 ds.-.- Mr. Richard Estelow and Roger Sharp examine and sort assorted auto parts to be used by Auto Mechanics classes. ,fe-M a4,,.,,.,f- iw 'maui In X if A- -- 'H 'Will 1 A fe-Wm.- . Q Woods III students prepare to raise a side frame during construction of the phys. ed. room they built at the Primary School in Pennington. 96 Proud of his accomplishment, Dale Mowery displays an omt-let while Leah Larson and Cathy Beeman look on. , ,Et ' 049' , . I ' xQ r.. ' 1 mf ,K qgbigz Qt? K 4 .. 1 if ,f '1 C452 Q ,. Wim la 'L ' ,gg M A ff 'fr f9:?'4-.Lf f 4 ma ft f W Qc. 1 -r ,f N A . A 52-ff ...Q . ., wq5'f',,3',,..--- Practicing tailoring skills, Clothing III student Linda DeNicola makes a fake-fur coat. it .Xa far- Sf ,Q Vgo-f jf, ,,,w'- C 1' , , ew Course Provides Creative Upportunities For Home Decorating With Clothing I and ll as prerequisites, the newly offered Clothing Ill provided advanced instruction in tailoring and interior decorating. Students made slip- covers and draperies, including a set of drapes for the principal's office. Field trips included a visit to Cold Springs Mill in November, and a view of Paris fash- ions at Hess Brothers of Allentown in April. Mrs. Marie M. Dey - Clothing I, II, Illg Foods I. 64 G Ellie Cavalier carefully threads her Mrs. Marie M. Dey sewing machine before beginning a Clothing II project. tf-xffirv' To assure a perfect fit, Peggy Woodward corrects a mistake on the zipper of her dress. 97 L QQ, L in f 'vc i 213 cfs. i 'xirbq X Mrs. Mildred S. Hibbs Michael Lovero W we ihqfsx My. . WA ---0 in I Mdbwgi J A X ...lfwfl Q'-V Affef lfdnsifllifbl W A mf nut-1 ti formal letter, senior joan Kurtz clieclcs for rnistalwe 98 I 1 l N ,, Mrs. Florence T. Casterlin David Sipe 'rovikemlshipi Record Keeping students Ken Vorhees, Sandra Sexton and jane Van Dyke listen as Mrs. Florence Casterlin ex plains how to keep leclgers. To improve speed and accuracy, Miss Edith Kostron ad ministers a timed typing test to Typing l classes. !3 '-- iss Edith A. Kostron Q 'F -swssswzisw . V JA: Perfecting Typing ll skills, Martha Shafer prepares a legal document. Business Students Gain Experience For Vocations Basic Business Skills, a federally-funded program, instructed selected freshmen in language arts, typing, and business machines. Office Practice classes attend- ed a business machines show, while Office Occupa- tions classes viewed a demonstration of electronic cal- culating equipment. Thirteen seniors participated in the Cooperative Work Experience program. Mrs. Mildred S. Hibbs - Business Coordinator, Office Practice. Office Occupations. Michael Lovero - Typing Ilp Steno l, II. Future Business Leadersi Yearbook Business Manager. Mrs. Florence T. Casterlin - Typing lp Record Keeping: Basic Busi' ness Skills, Flying Club. David Sipe - General Business Training, Basic Business Skillsg Business Law, Typing lg School Store. Miss Edith A. Kostron - Bookkeeping I, llg Typing Ig Typing Club, AFS. Office Practice students look on as Mrs. I-libbs demonstrates the use of an adding machine. 99 Shirt quarterback looks for an end as the skin team rushes the line. ,Q .Q Q ,1 Mk, f' ' MM' , fm-. num-uafvlnW - ' wan ' ' --.......n.s1m-.ff-1.-3-f..-away, M vlgmr. .1-up-W N My nuLN......N. Q,-1 It ,fur -MV....jf- .. Q... A www' . . wr r' flu-my ' ' ' we Y' .ov-.f' i V V . A - fe f .uw . MM M.. 4. ... y fi V Q , . ., l U f gf. in . , , ., ip if it ,J ,xl , , ,, V? ,Aj ww., VT , Wm I .A AE' A r ,M .J S , , 3 -- '. . ,Q Jaw, ' QV X v , 4,.Aff: , 1 fn., -W . 3. ?,l:',7,. , V. Q , Q - Q x A 44 A V . ,-qV.i..z ..f, Vf - K ' ' W. . . ' . .. , t 4 1, ,,5 n ,,r' 1 ivy' , , ...af we J ad' v V 3 in 1 A T' ,NW , 6 1' 4, 66 . It ,,,.t A H :Y ,M I .. l .. , Q . .w. M I W., h A-VVx,,Mf JN.. V r, f f ,- 'V W, V, , A 10 X .. ., fum- W4 j . - . V .fi H . 1, ,N we ,V . ' . A ak 'W Q, ' V V''r :lwi?'i lEi1?,'lw,f7,HLvf2f?WW5 Vf E l f.x5'i'ie V if-fVf e-. L 't ' uf , A, f ' A-T - 'H . V w ' ' i . ..- in ' Q A ix' , We ,pw A .- ' W ' f Na- 'ln gy fw -1 zu-0. W, , v ,,,-ei. , U h vw, , H 5 . X b3wgw,b,,gq, ,,.,, 5 , ,V y .Q - hw 6 Age. Zingkn .,W'1-Wwhg' H. i' ,I wi. M fn .-W' - ' -W-'.: 1L' ',, f' 1 't7 .'!4f 'I +,,,u11'1rQ1Qf.:w'f.LLa: f '9'54f 'A 5' ' A' ' A' ' f fr -' 'W we ' ' V' 'Mi outage ,,,.' M 5 '- , 'f Q. .,+wg.,VVx'W ,., ,gr'Z3z,.- nvbft, ff ' -W ' . ' M, 1 .' .1 .,-1+-N12-f , Sign, . ' 2 . ' ,mf ,gf.?v.'W fi' A J- re ,,.'W2Q'-if... 'xrsf,..g .' igr 'e'tfgj,w !4iF'v' K' V L.- ' f fy , ' ' V' ef fi. ff , ,, -' V fvrnt W .af f V, ,V . 'Mui-, 'W r f ' ' '- t'4'f,wf'f ,,..w.,,. ,V ayvw, Mp- f ki' ..,x.. 731 . ,, V, V-.W . 3. - . 1, -W naw, K H if Z, walk h W.. , ,I WW, Us 'Ml I .N aubfgkw 1- N 4 f . W ' 'A f , fi. 1 fn' 175 'Y' 'fl' at af V- ' ' zmafli '-5 ' 4: if '4 7' ' LM' W' ww- 6 H1414 4 ' 1- MV' e 1 an fd' t f ,Q 'K MV, V, , r V' y 2 ' ' Ly.: . ,. -V-nf' ff fr , fs. - V. W Q V ,A Qwtf-1fVf V . .wir . .V . ., . ' V ' 'P' N V+ ' W . ' . 1' - .. , 3 x Q. V. f' ' ' ' f Q5 V -V 1 - -A .-. -'lvl , A DJJ F, Y ff' ev .... ,, V' . , ' -K 'vm' . V ' Pa' 4' '., VV., .a,f,i'h!i:4vf'f f 4fgwYq3..,f' Q Thr: P' .3095 W9Q,4!iwi ' . ' ' ' Q' ' , Q ' f ' gy yu Y - ' M.. 3 , V 4,-1. 1 Y - . .p-M, ' if .A ' ' eq 48,5 ' M ..e. , fm.. f-.-fini ' hh? .f.'i 1 ' 4 A ' , M. -0- -sf 'h .wb ft. 'J , ' W-mrvtrfi 5? if f 5 7' wif - Y f,f19 J. 1-aj. +'l' '..'H lVlr5. leanette Hunlcins pre- pares to show her theory classes a skiing film. 'Sc ifx 'i Randle Ackerman gurus Rye' 1 WMV-ax uw- X we 5 iWX i Q . 3 Vf- 1'i'3f?f . .Xu bb e 1.3,l.,5. f i 535 t ' f' t N . if 't - ws- Q Prior to a typical gym class, girls limber up for many athletic activities. Stanton R- Davis Mrs- Jeanette P- Hunkins IOO Yee 5 xg I Leisure Activities Add Interest To Phys Ed Program Leisure-type activities predominated in junior and senior girls' gym classes. Tennis, volleyball and la- crosse provided interesting electives. Those juniors and seniors participating in behind-the-wheel driving made use of two driver-training cars. Many students attended the expanded intramural sports program. Randle Ackerman - Physical Education Coordinator, Physit al Eduf cationg Health. Driver Education Stanton R. Davis - Physical Educationg Health, Yarsitv Baseball: Ski Clubg Varsity Club. Mrs. Jeanette P. Hunkins - Physical Education. Theory, Varsity and IV Hockey. Intramural Tennis, William Montagna - Athletics Directory Physical Education, The-of ryg Driver Educationg Varsity Soccer. Miss Mary C. Colvey -Physical Education. Theory. Driver Educae tiong Healthy Varsity and IV Basl-Qetballg Intramural Softball. james Lewis - Physical Educationg Theory: Driver Education. Mrs. Grace B. Barnhart - Physical Educationg Healthg Cross Coun- try Skiing. Sophomores watch anxiously as Lynn Gunsser descends from the During an exciting volleyball game, the ball is spiked and returned as ropes during a required skill-test. teammates prepare to assist. ix i William Montagna Miss Mary C. Colvey Iames Lewis Mrs. Grace B. Barnhart 101 Busy Secretaries Aid lfacult ,Administration Supervision of the library and cafeteria study halls and lunches occupied the time of the Teacher Aides. Secretaries throughout the building-in the front of- fice, guidance, library, and attendance office - kept the school running smoothly and efficiently. Their many tasks included managing school accounts, han- dling innumerable phone calls, typing college tran- scripts, school announcements, and final exams. Mrs. Nadean N. Cloward - Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Evelyn Burd - Attendance Clerk Mrs. Doris Ferguson - Clerk Typist, Nurse Mrs. Margaret M. Zoog - Clerk Typist, Office Miss Carol Errickson - Secretary Clerk, Cluidance Mrs. Kathleen M. Hilditch - Clerk Typist, Library Mrs. Loretta Mitchell- Clerk Typist, Guidance 'M-1-v at , . ,wi N-, f,,....... , 'P . Mrs. Nadean N. Cloward nf' i K 1 W ff' 5 vu L 2,2 , 7,,,,,3..f Mrs. Evelyn Burd Mrs. Doris Ferguson Mrs. Margaret M. Zoog 'Ns T' f N Miss Carol Errickson Mfg, Kathleen M, Hilditch Mrs. Loretta Mitchell SH Q . Q I 1 i ' sehaai Health staff Holds Check-Ups 5 Throughout Year M' ., ln addition to taking care of injuries and illnesses, school nurse, Mrs. Edith Carman, makes daily inspec- tions of the school kitchen. Throughout the year she supervises numerous student health examinations. Mrs. janice E. Blackwell - Teacher Aide. Mrs. Helen S. Brendler - Teacher Aide. Mrs. Edith R. Carman - Nurse. Nurses Aides. Scott Dilatush - Special Education. rm School physician, Dr. Samuel Miller, examines freshman Laurie Teacher Aides, Mrs. Ianice Blackwell and Mrs. Helen Brendler begin to Bradley during a routine check-up. take attendance in study hall. sg- - 'SQ ' E .tr 59 -x JZ ee: . T f 4 - ' HH. f yi 9 r 22 ga E it . Q T' 14 HQ ' N , ., Y 4 ...T - M 'V is - f K Mrs. Edith R. Carman Scott Dilatush Mrs. Janice E. Blackwell MIS. Helen 5- Bf9ndl9f 103 Students, Faculty Thoroughly Enjoy New Lunch Choices Under the supervision of Mrs. Doris Errickson, the cafeteria staff this year offered lunch choices ofa hot platter, a salad or sandwiches. This innovation was enthusiastically received by students and faculty. Custodians consistently maintained the building in good repair, and made possible many after-school activities. ? 2 4, sixqsgfb X' is . haf 5 SChUlii'i.,!:t Y vi-sfgxrlydfi Enjoying a humorous comment, Mrs. Alice Hart and Mrs Mary Wargon prepare celery for lunch. '15 X x av. I -.4,,, is ,. X I 9 Sw! J 1011 Louis Schek - Custodian 1 V ' L f rtsioiiti x lk Paul Napier - Custodian Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Doris Erricksong Mrs. Miriam Qritlisg Mrs. Marv lN.irgon, Mrs. Alu 1' liuvvv, Mis If-.in C liuiiina-yy Mig gxriyire Twoomeyg Mrs. Agnes Cetlcowskig Mrs, Alice Hart. ,N V50 GQ 'Suv ii ws1X'Q f Ig W f ,giilm , ' J W: ,Q . -A 5 , is lg ' . , 5 ,tj K rigf ' - 'uf' -X A li Q was M 'Mx lfkx,-fi' it , Q tx 2 1 x I r my 1 3 g Y is Y Y im 'J .- A - :V i,.i ' .' , 3 ' ' ,Jn ,a 7..,'Q,::',,., PQ X, HO gd'ill,l?Q.G.l bf . . L l j ,Q ,v Q' vsiffffx 1.-trial JN A ' 5 Q ' tiger . .' X 1 'G iq Yo i 5 e. J we . nil is .- . Q g 2.5 by r's.A-D gg,-gg ,Mi Quik , V- - cf? , Q 5135 . ,j 'gi 0 'Y V . lag? 31 B- Q. rj 'B' si., M. W' A Q fe . ,n.- - vi , 1 2:15 1. , . A 2, 1 AW 1 W Qs P '- A2 L r ' 4 -x. F .J i L ffsiu., 1 .wa .........n nr. 1 1 ' ' -- W V-,fig ' A 'z'zw..,.' 'H 31152 ff L , lv. B . I 3 un . 1, .fl ' -- ' 25' fi.-md 'gf ff - . f , 'Wm-wxq-y ry ,. 'gk QM' ffm' , +4 - ' , 4 H Ln- NN-A 'J' 21, 152- , ' wiv' ',,',zgy 'is-: Q5 ,,,, V ,, . - V1-ivasv -.. . ... f ',, ' 7., , ' . '? ' V vt, A i f' il I 5 , -m .:.2.:l.'w qwiyv 521' ' ,V 2 f. ..',!5 Z: L, 1, ,,,. f L4 I inf. ' -' , F Q f 1 W my L., I .Qi- Y y ,V ...'.' ,, I s-u...-4-n- r . ' - ' - -L- -1--Q.. 'fm' ,I V My 'H A ' rdf.. W Y in-n ' , After the faculty luncheon in September, Mrs. Jean fq Chumney and Mrs. Mary Wargon clear the tables. Mrs. Helen Muskewitz - Matron x fe X. 1. x S k 1 . Timothy Young - Building Custodian 105 di ha? 5-.al 5 FIIA h-Q.. .I 3. v Uh.. 'sv Q , ' -A '- 'I-Q, 1 Q - 5 K ' '-'FX' . -I.: 45 '--,h -4,4 ff H ' . 1 -r, 'Sq' l.' ,-'1. ,4.. '.,. 4, nd 1 ,.- ' -- viii Y . ip . n L.. iq: T-Q. ' i ,J.J', , , A ., Ag. N 1 . ': . - 4-., 1.0.4 -1.3 D . , .-: .Q, 'ff . N , .. 1 . 4' Y.. .. ,F 1- , r' ., f '.v,X Class Df '75 Arrives Early For Drientation Some 275 incoming freshmen quickly became acquainted with Ho-Val during a special half-day orientation session before regular classes began. They enjoyed the free Welcome Dance sponsored by the Student Council in September. The class sponsored the Disney Dance in january, featuring the popular cartoons of Walt Disney as its theme. Many talented ninth graders per- formed in The Beauty Parade for the Eve- ning of One Acts in February. An unusual number of freshmen boys participated in Varsity sports during the year. f - , f 3' , I , ri.'V A , FRESHMAN OFFICERS - Sitting: joan Whelan, treasurer, Mary Hill, president Lynne Thrasher, vice-president. Standing: jane Burroughs, historian, Susan Ward secretary. aw Qllfiflf . 1 11' ,' T17 judy Abbott Reed Abbott Michael Achey Deborah Allegar Grace Allen Nancy Chamberlin Sally Anderson vo' -w-14' cgi f' ....-.nr Carlos Aramburti flames Ar. it ii Sharon Armstrong Beverly Barnhart Sheri Beckman Kathy Beeman Kathy Bertolmo 108 . MQ ,Pray 'vt ' Mary Bertuccio Robert Beyer Carole Biewener Christine Borden Thomas Laura Bradley john Brokaw Borlcowski 'H ,ctw l 'wa wg! 147 Kathy Brown Richard Bruce Richard Burket jane Burroughs Carol Cardin ,. ar f sf , J' ' ' i ' . I 46-.y :ay , Y' 'fa -us ,Lf R 12 .IQ . ,gy v AW' 4 A1 5 if If Iliff? 1 t , ,, , if 1- LW i, iyflw gl Z Kenneth Chouinard fr if ' 1 X , X x, , Z Aj Q4 2 1 Af ' 4 f al K I 1 4 Brian Cooper i 1 Laura Crovetto J' Lawrence Chun '79 Robin Ciesielski Linda Greg Colati Clarke-Pounder Thomas Cooper Lisa D'Annucci av! -Q? Michael Costello Nancy Cressman Francis Critchlow Ann Carter ' we ,aw 4 ci it A K :ii V ff ,gi , U al as Tyrone Coleman Richard Cromwell 's fl Kathleen Davis Pamela Davis L 109 Q-41 inda DeVido Alison Donahue Sue Case l. Karen Conard -' ev 1' Sl' A, N A L, Q X' N Colleen Crounse X--A , bln Members of all classes meet incoming Freshmen at Student Councils Welcome Dance. Dougherty ff? 'UH 0,9 fl? 4959, ,H-ff Sean George Drake Stacy David Dussourd Paul Dutlco Charles Egli Thomas Drummond Etherington nt 'Pb Carolvn I-.rig Wlalter Fat Roxanne Feller lil af ,2- 551 ,, , Ks Peter Fisher Thomas Fisher Peter Fletcher Charles Fortune : 1 v X fr .F F .- A B 1 15.51 sq I . r, 'rx -.- 5' is a Q-,az -.iz SQ . 9 , 't Ps We ' ':'xx5.r 2: , F Marry Ffiedmdfl llzftzil- Daniel Croth Sara Grover Cary Hansen Mark Harris David Hart Clorifatt, 110 'hx ,552- -vm faii Marilyn Hart Debra Harvey Elisabeth William Hearns Hawkey 9, , 'V H 41 '0 ?'I 1 ,, i f ,I . , , , Mary Beth William Mary Hill Richard Hillman Hilditch Hilgendorff fl? wx 'Q l Mary Jane Hollendonner Carole Hipple John Huddleson Ridgeley Hutchinson 4 Deborah Patricia Johnson Johnson Student Council Hosts Freshmen At Welcome Dance ff? 'VY , X my 'f Suzanne Deborah Dwight Hoyer David Huber Edward Huber Hopewell Horvath J -x. 6 I ff , Wi! v a ' X Q F J ' ,4 vfgaxs ' 'N A Zgfllffl ,Jr -fxkifxl t x ,u ,K rj, f K I 411. idx ,D 'fix David Jackson Susan Jarvis Joseph Jarzyk Bernadette Christopher Johnson Johnson 1-2 G r 1 1 1 ,W X- i , 457 -1 7' i In 13 -- 2 A ff f if f Kathryn Janine Jones Judith Jones Kevin Jones Johnston 111 Ninth Graders Enjoy Uutside Study Area, Dances, Dramatics 5, -I , , Mari' During the Freshman Pirnit, Mai tlimlegl and Qhfig Baumecker take a break in theouttlr., - ,irony 'Y' Jeanette Kane Jane Kelly Richard Kettenburg if Linda Kiefer Karen Kilmer Clay Kirby Veronica Klenlc gli Wi A rx fl' in Kathy Klevze Arthur Jeanette Nancy Kostar Kopczynslci Kopczynski ,ar '15 1 - e la 3 :S V' ' 5 Mary Jane William Kurtz Kuntz Susan Krisanda Mary Beth Kunkel lf' Johanna Kuser James Kuti Cynthia Lake Leah Larson 112 JC' ' Q 'Y- xl Stephen Lewrs Hans Lindeboom Crndy Logan Robert Louden Russell Lut is Robrn Ioanne Maler Mlchael Malek Ralph Manzonl Gulta Martrnez Kathryn Karen Matthews ' '15 Mlchele Miller Robert Mlller Nancy Mrtchell Susan Mooberry Charles Morreale f '15 2 I x , xg, .11 U gs - . '+- Davxd Murphy Elleen Murphy Judith Murphy Charles Musso Gordon Pamela Nrece Mark Nleclerer lc 113 l . Michele Niski Karen Nutt Nancy Oldis . e 01 isa! ' i ,, .5 fvyfgy fs .P Irene Gnyszczuk Cb M alcolm Pac ker ,loanne Petrillo fir ,A.1'b.' john Ottinger Y AR . 4 'X F f li 7 t Q' + 4 ' i Virginia Paller Nancy Pillon Ann Place Kristin Otto Allison Owen Nancy Penelli Amy Pennington William Pessel Janet Peters Thomas Olszalc npr ' ,Q 5. e , .A l-A A f f Q- Aw ef 3,7 , W lf, ii if We ' if yv A if xbf it i dc. 1 at A lea f .4 Mr. Richard Olszewski explains the mounting procedure for a Woods I lathe project to Chris Purcell. Q I .,.f R '46 ii if 5 if g A r cw P 'x , .X r N, , 1 I I 1 W. 611 Catherine Petrie 7' Paul Pogorzelski Robert Pollock Kimberly Pope Annette Potts .M james Purcell Ru liar-ci Itvw 1 Colleen Quinn Ioan Raciti Matthew Karen Reed Peter Reichle Ramsze 1 14 r -if W ,QJ J , ff- Art, Shop Activit 1 Reflects Interest :is 5 I alfa Yv- Gf Many Students Freshman Art student, Ann Carter painstakingly creates her toothpick mobile. ff! fly it Q 7' rf' Nancy Resnick Wendy Reuter julia Rice William Rice Anne Rockey Sharon Rowe Randall Sacharczuk Gregory Sager Cs? S Patricia Servis l My ' . tm-.-f '11 S' 1 'gif' ' Louis Sansone Robert Sansone Joanne Sally Schluter Dennis Schulte Marc Sequeira Schintzler Q' 'K xxx' f f,,,,w Jeffery Shafer George Shaub Kathleen Shaw Scott Sherman Allison Sine A l 15 Freshmen Elect Council Members ln English Classes S ,r-'W 2? .Q gt? Steven Smith David Spais K L- - . . 'E'v,r,,- ludy Stotta Stanley Stolarski l ff- ' , ' ' , 7 f . , avg? . , -igqgijri' 1 ' - . . '1 ':2 ?:'. -3 , ,ff f N' 'tgsfgifaa A 1 i , fr' 'T : :g1Ql ' i7l ai .,4y,1,.-i 3 ,- 4 NJ' 1 .r,,7,5:fxi, 'W ' ' I' I fi 1 . 'Mil' -'idk Thomas Tatrai fit.-1' illnirniv , ts ,.-,7 Cvuy Spencer Thomas Stoner tg, 4. ran . 'fi 1-q,,.... i,5,..,:--A 'M Joanne Petrillo and Alison Donahue relax after writing a long composition in Mrs Sally Swissler's English l Class. W7 View? Andrew loanne Steen Laura Steller WBYWS Stires Sprecher 53 71' my Jeffery Stowers Marie Suthers Frank Suydam Kathy Sweeny xc Q' lrynnThrasher if 'Q-. 7 ,, Harry Tinsman Fritz Titus jerry Tomarchio Robert Travagline 116 11 'Vow' Peter Matthew TUZ Raymond jeffrey Victoria john Van Doren Trumpovicz Underhill Vandewater Vandewater i l 1 .Wiki in , - J M, 1' it .f a- K J' lf A 1 - , rr- ' 1 Kirk Van Ness Susan Ward fi Marianne Willever Luanne Wing Theresa Vogler Krista Van Ness jeffrey Vannoy Denise Vecere james Veth ae Michael Warner Richard Weidel Ioan Whelan Robert Whitlock Lawrence M al Daniel Williams Deborah Wilson Martin Winder ...f-J' Keith Wyckoff Lisa Yorke Alexis Zagrodnik Wieland Not Pictured Kevin Amigh Christina Andriana Christine Baumecker Cynthia Crispin john Dempsey Eric Friedman Louis Ciiovacchini Matthew Grossman Richard jones janis Kenny Samuel Kerr Clyde Knechel Stephan Kohout Terrence Lowe Mark Natale Edwin Phelps Steven Rhodes Robin Stewart Carol Stokes Daniel Wood Joni Young Eric Zapf S 4. l I 'Z . Kenton Van llise Carol Vybiral u 57 . Q A , .A if .Y ki, -fl! , .,,- 1' Laurie Wilcox 'Las Vegas' Booth Proves Profitable For Sophomores Sophomores enthusiastically boosted their class treasury with an autumn bake sale. Turtle races, live chicks, and the Wheel of Fortune, all part of the Las Vegas Car- nival booth, contributed more money. The Sophomore I-lop featured a Valentine theme with Construction as the band. Active class members interested in drama present- ed The Stone in the Road. All tenth graders participated in Driver Education courses in preparation for the state test which was given in March. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS - l leather Holley, treasur- erp joyce Hallahan, vice-'president Sharon Hansen, presidentp Karen Kohl, setrimixv, Tc-rrv Solomon, historian. 1 ,-L 13.57 William Andreas Susan Assmann affxffi Alyce Azara Deborah Bamford N' q,Z7 janet Bamford Margaret Basca Mary Ann Lynn Bertolino Begons ky p 114492 1 e 'L MWA, A ,r,, 4-9 'N 41 1 fam!-x14 i 'mm' ' was aw i me ww ffeffffg, ,E Wm mm mm M6263 118 C5 Elizabeth john Blazeje Blatchford joan Bryan Sally Bullen David Coats Wayne Comeau David Culler Robert Czyzewski Lynne Dennis Ahce entz DICOCCO wski Robert Boozer Nell Brrgham Susan Brooks Karen Brough Much H Y , if 1 ig? S1 Y V, 4. ,X 6 , ' :ax 'I ,. ei , MA Michael Denigan Virginia De Stefano 3 Q 7 Richard Dougherty Harold Driver a iff 'Xi fn, yy G r I .K i, 1 ' , , 4 fx' Robert Kathy Easton Duckworth L 5 Y , 4 Carol Edling J Robert Etherington Matthew joan Fasulo Cynthia Fedor Betsy Fell Richard Feller Naomi Pigel Faherty I . ,, fini Q53 x t r-Se ,, ,pi ,:, . Holly Cray .C 1 Sharon Hansen Brian Foy N is .L I Paul Grover S If Patricia Harris Linda Hawking Karen Hill jeffrey Hilton Susann Hipple Mark Pragga David Cazda Donald Sherry Coitein Charles Giovacchini Coodenough 'v A yi . 'G' K' . V 5952 4 D' A ff 'i' 'lf af' 5 6 'A a ,f 1 M M A , V, Lvrm CUHSSHI' Douglas Hall Laura Hall joyce Hallahan Marina Hankinson 1, I f ,I lie all t .f I y S . Q 1 1 it 5 'vs -ff t ' ' ff V iw L 5 -f X ,Q -f iii . , s gk A, 'Fixx r i R . ,J , 1 J it ' I X 1 v V .10 157 ff. -1 . .i Sharon Hartl Carl Hartni Ronald Hartz 120 Sophomores Enjoy Advanced Courses In Many Subjects MV!! W? joanne Hoagland Richard Hobson john Hoffman A staff r ,qv Y' Z 1 , 1 , . x ' af .if I ,. ,Q William Holmes Elizabeth Hosford Heather Holley .-A1 H MaryBeth Kathleen jane Schwab smiles during a delightful moment in biology class. Hopf Hosfofd t , ,Z K. , V, .2 ' ' '-.,f , Z 1 f . 'N I 1 , 4 ' Q , I 'ff' H , 3' V' v H -'fl w fff 'VZ' ' -+4151 1' S' ' 2' my J Danny jackson Gregory jackson james jackson XR Hughes Q Huddleson ,VW , .r 't l f 'A vw 3 E 5, 'Y' ,, fl fffiqg l . f 1 jonathan John Jacobi RandY Jaeger jackson Class Df '74 Boasts Outstanding Player Dn Basketball Team 4,-Q P' 1---pq jan johnson Kurt Jones Jameg Kampfer Margaret O'Connor takes a flying leap on the mini-trampoline during gym a . me f' 'Q V J ' 'K ,X I -. 1' ' XA ,L 7 f a xlwl' f W5 l 'l F Y .-lt l if K K , M' 1 .D N fi f ' M t - ff 2 2 la'ss 1-it , A , s WY' K! , ' V B I 'V 5 if l 1 f W , Tanya Kapla Meg Kearney Beth Kennedy Robert Keough Amanda Philip Kianka Mary Kinter 1 1 Ik: Q W Kettenbu rg Dale Kintzel Darlene Kintzel .. N, 41 - 1 ' f', f CI, , X l K, 'ff!f!,f,v I iff lk Linda Kiggel David Klapinski Richard Klevze Karen Kohl Barbara Kopczynski X, if 'V 4 N ,f-ii Steven Kroesen William K.ii.L:r' Kenneth Diane Larmon Rene Leonic janet Louden M2ll'Ci2l Lowe Kurisko 122 -157 joseph Madesky jeff Maier is. V Deborah McLaughlin Blair McGwire wp...-M Ronald Minschwaner David Mineo 7, ft M , K, lt y , V .aff aft ff , ' .. izff f -, Marion Moore Virginia Morris Muentener Cynthia Mandl Mark Marotta C2 . S, ,f 'K 'K 7 '. ' 3 fi :af 'fig if .. 4 Diane McNulty Kim Mendenko ,'I' V , f ' ' A , f.,,Ls , Q 1 ' -f .,,, W ' - . y we 1,7 P v 'sr 'Z y , M 5 , y D f .iff tiff, If Nancy Mokros Marion Mooney Q M13 ,,,a6 ' Nancy Morrison Susan Mudge IV' Dolores Mazalewski Timothy Matheny 14' l Amy McCoy V flluxvs. Diane Merry joseph Midiri Stanley Miller re basketball star, Howie Driver leave E.: rs- Henry Phillis Naylor William Noval James Sophomo l Novobilgky trieve a ball during the Jamesburg game 123 ff 4 fr, N A ' v Y-..ra-3' eff ii fr, .V WX 'Ang Qc if ll ff? A Margaret Donna Olszala Richard Owen Sherrill Owen Patricia Pagano Richard Paul Leigh-Ann Ofonnor Payne A F M , .A Q 3 . ..- ' Q, x ,, ,ff f zz l , P A f' f 'i '1 I ,f 1 , Z, 1, ,4ff?,:: '. I, ,,,, j,V,Q. V ,lf ,, 3 ' i J,,Y.,.n Shellev Margaret Cary Pickard Donald Darlene Post William Pozzi lan19S Prater Pennington Phillips Polensky if fp if , :Mg ,, ., P - ar M in we ' Q - ' mn, V .R - rl -ec. ' N ' ' P ft' if ,N V 1,1 ,. Brian Pregger Bruce Pregger Margaret Mark Reading Nanette Rees Kathlyn Beth Richardson Ramsze Richards 1 11 in 1' ,Zan ,fr 14' 4-an Aa, n Michele Ronyecs Janice Rothrock William Rue Karen Ryan Robert Rilev Sandra Rinz james Robinso P- 1.2 Arfiyllll U rr 4 ' .va 'fr P ' lla lohn balyarda james btxriw Russ Saunders judith Scalslcy lanif' Paul Scheirer Eugene 5ChO0l6y Scaramozzino 1211 Diana Schulte Jane Schwab Beth Scudder , Q - I xx t Q. X S .p.,..,, ' , lr ' SM- 1. . ' . : . Carl Shangle Camie Smith Paul Soganic 5' Laura Spence john Spitzer Iim Steck l Mark Stinchcomb JoAnn Stewart Cindy Stezin Greg Strong Dan Suthers janet Sutterley - fax 1-. .1 23' ' -z nw. '. 5 49 - .:..i:1. HM' Q . X i r If 'Il 0 I x 5 . Sandra Sexton Theresa Solomon ff f It Tom Steepy Mark Storjohann M SX. Carl Swanson 125 Valentine Dance, One Act Pla Occupy Sophornores Alanet Sutterley swings to the muah Tenth Graders Stud Road Rules For State Test Terry Solomon and jan johnson take a break at One Act rehearsals. 7. L kw .45 .Kg f c , l W, at ftfw , ' N I J f F 19 lv ,, ll ,h J? A 5 Janice Szwedo Kit Tatler Joanne Tobiason Sheila Tomlinson 'T Thomas Trautmann if vs I 'ff' Scott Tergurrha jeffery Urick Nancy Valyo fx 1' . if ff sl: if it We l. jack Topley David Tovey fy, C' Lnf , SF Q 1 a' if ,,. 5, . a ' aff jane Van Dyke Y V32 gli' 'lk Maryann Van Hise Wayne Mark Yo-gl! Ti E Kenneth Gregory Walker Terry Ward Dana Warner Veelenturf Voorhees 126 Q 5 Ion Townsend wq.....-W : ESQ?-f Philip Vecere Kurt Watson Ir- 'gates--W., ,. Mf- lx , f X. in Ai' Q, ff' ' ,. 6, ,. , .1, f4K+- Sophomore Driver Ed class makes wise use of free time at the end of class to review fo 1163 l VD if so 55? r few V H l ii? W ' 1, A 1 r the state test in March. rf I llg ! Louise Weidel Barbara Weidl loan Weliky Naomi Wheatley Geoff Wieland Thomas Willey Craig Wilson ,lohn Winston Margaret Wolfarth '75 Edward Wood ff' A Q M1 Ken Wood Robin Robin Wyckoff William Michael Young Woodward Wyckoff 127 Not Pictured Martin Amison William Anderson Ruth Bakalinski Bethann Bremerman john Cartwright loel Chipowsky jill Conover Harry Cramer Susan Crisitiello Richard Crutchley Clayton DeCamillis Robert Delgado Michael DiVia Guy Errickson Karl Fury Stephen Greene Karen Hansen Thomas l-lood Karen Lyons Kim Magner Chris McDonough Katrina McGee Thomas Parr james Pollock Michael Pozzi Loren Quickle Kurt Reisser Iocelyn Reitzel Charles Rudolph Kenneth Schulte Archie Servis Susan Shaw Amena Simon Gregory Smith Patrick Terrault Richard Thayer Richard Thompson Edward VVilson Juniors Gain Upperclass Status, Experience Testing Student Council's Carnival was financially successful for the Class of '73. Their intrigu- ing wedding booth included a mock ceremony, certificate, and picture. The class picnic, in Washington Crossing Park, climaxed with a gooey, raw-egg throwing contest. For the first time, Juniors experienced combined college boards and National Merit exams in October. The Guidance Department initiated college and career conferences to aid post-high school planning. The class' contribution to the Eve- ning of One Acts was a dramatic production of O'Henry's The Last Leaf. The Junior Prom had Over the Rainbow as its theme and fea- tured Lord Dawn blues for dancing. iigyffwifis JUNIOR OFFICERS - Jay Jolly, vice-president, Laura Sequeira, treasurer, Tina Gonzalez, president, Wendy Ward, historian, Katie Kelly, secretary. H-'V' Q4 VX 'Kan Lynn Abbott Linda Allen Barbara ,l059Ph Bacso Michael Bailey Douglas Bair Robert Baran Anderson A . H Ax A ff KH 8' ' J 'F f 1 ' ' , af' X g 'sr T7 l ,, 'Tk , f . ,X ,i V M! ' w, D 1 'I f li it if , lf if in ' f f Jeffrey Barnhart William Boom if Charlotte Nina Borden Craig Bowers Marlene C-3f0l BfO0l4S Berchiold Brendler 128 Pam Smith helps prepare part of an op-art exhibit. , fa 'f Q1 Louis Cammiso Marion Cannon Mary Ann Capewell if , alanine Chamberlin David Carpenter Patricia Chalifoux A 5 ,,,,,,..-ff Albert Brough Cynthia Brown Howard Brown -.f Thomas Burd ox xfl' Thomas Carducci Robert Chatten fsx- Y js: lll l l 5 N13 , 4 4 1553 Q , 57 3 ,, MF I Katherine Cohen Susan Cohen Richard Colati Warren Coleman David Compton Carolyn Stephen Costello Conover 51 f' f 7 . rf fix! V' ' if ' T . -ff , gif' Q35 :fi L 4 If 'dt A Ng, A 1, A X Ea 2' - Roxanne Crews Deborah Cruz Lynette Darling Thomas Darnall Charles Davis Marcia Davis 129 .L If Linda DeNicola Robert Deverell Nan Devine james Devlin , f D fx: .. ,., 3 ff fl Elizabeth james Dowden Ellen Dussourd James Elbrecht Domboski ,H fi it l lg f 1 if Kenneth Faig Pam Faley Deborah Farlee Beth Fasulo , A ,fi ,fr 'M , , rw V fs! fw 'II M John Fityere David Fletcher Dennis Fornicola Lauretta Fortune il?-aff 52. 'CY Susan Devlin UN, R,f' Stephen Embley CTS S5 Mark DiCaetano Lisa Dippel Jon Errickson Linda Fahner fi 1' yi Frank Fechter Daniel Fenton Barbara Ferguson ji l .. gm is- rf' MM-M . 5 '1 'Q' 'K I , . X I N 1 Z , i ' 7' ' if - . 52 'V f l V ,f A v Q, T Y JU 11- f X, d l l E L 'fl ' I Eileen Fosbrook William Fritz als, ,fa Q, Brian Gallagher David Garnick Janice Clauck Hattie Cault Dennis Gentilin Patricia Gilbert Richard Colden Chris 130 Coodenou gh Class Cf '73 1 1 .-fs get V, - r il ' ' ,, 1 f 'i 'S-' 1325 ,,, , ,J K I b C I? an 'T K I iff sf ii' i , ,-:ggi-,2f'ff Marla Grafton George Preacher Jay Jolly unites a couple in holy matrimony to benefit the junior class Gorvine at the Student Council Carnival. ,KV Lures Customers With Mock Wedding f- R X . f X f Linda Grine H I i 'V Seth Pattie Groves Bryan Hall Carolyn Kim Hamm Harold Hart Richard Hart Grossman I-Iallahan IQ 'Y ir :f H: X I ix Y: , .. I Q Vx 'fa ,K ' Q gs , , ,, , ' , A fil ii y i Walter Hart Karin Hearns Thomas Deborah Sandy Sandy Hovatter john jackson Hoagland Holstrom Hotchkiss Yvonne David lay jolly Kathleen Robin Kenny Joseph Kidd Jackson Iagelavicius Kelly 131 if 31 na..T'.l gr., L' ' Eleventh Graders See Production Cf '1776' D . 1 .1-r i Ye M tl at i Y K x r 'l'hr,., ,f K QS 1 a .S T' as- ' LAX, 6 . X x 't-vinci ,- X , . Y, ..,. ,. . X . Chfi5f0Ph9f Martin Kunkel Kroesen at! 9 I R- t '52 ..,. 5 it 181 an in Diane I-9Wl5 Robert Lewis f f ,. 'La ' N 'E Lvl' urine Study Cf U5 I l rr if Regina Kuntz Burt Lambert Clifford Leming Richard Lenz Susan Lenz P t 9 Robert Liana Ronald Liuzzo Paul Logsdon Patricia Long Debra Lorenz 'R 41 I K I t ,V , 14 4 ,aww ' f -M tif- W ,W I 1 if Q fry' J, ft. ' filth egg 'J 'i f 1 B Johanna Ludwig Diane Lyons If Q D0U8la5 Franc ee Mayer MacLaury S Still pondering the last question, Mrs. Irene Anderson's U.S. History I class receives some addi- tional information in order to complete a study-outline. 132 A ff- i 7 . x ji' 2 ffffirii if mffr ff e ww' s ff Q xffzfl 1 S . ,A , gaiwrkgi' 9 ' 5 gf Gabriele Majetic Linda Maloney Joseph Mamo Susan Mantz Keith Martin jeffrey Masi Roy Matthews Wi 'ff yk 1-'Q w 5,3 ' t ' V. - im ' f X , 1 ' 1 Susan Mauer David Pamela McCoy lan McCredie Gail Mclntyre Scott McNinney Thomas McCandless McQuaide 11 Patricia Beth Meister Marv I-OU Carole Merry Mary Jane Miller Paul Miller Robert Miller Mehalyalc Meriam w t ffw., ' , . .ffl ' ,Q-W 5 YM' In ,VX N M . A fb '15 ' . ff' ' 5 ' .- Q 1 f ,y , X l I , 'fi as i, . ,A 1 1 , l -wwmmff t fl V .,., A 9 V. ', ff? f, S 6- Larry Anthony Becky Moran Kristina Sharon d M'll San ra 1 er Minschwaner Mokros Morewood Morewood 'Ut get hi as 'sk Bonnie Morreale Russell Mullen Kathleen Patrick Murphy Carol Nevius Rotlmi Murphy 133 l'Z?f4 ' life ' Q X 10591711 135-3lYn Charles Oldis Ninaltowski O'Donnell I 2' fi, Teresa Packer Carol Paige David Paller John Paller Robin Parkhill gay- VE. g 'ai' . i Q A'-fe-.e,,gn M,,,f Q 'f A , . A . Debbie Paul Elizabeth Stgven Susan Pensack Pederson Pennington 10' Keith Perrin George Petrillo , ' ' fm l , 19 YN ' A -wiv X3 i X, a s A A i x it ,. 1 Axwms.. Sally Phillips ,,fiZK' ' it, Ljlfli ,Viv 'L 3 . ,,,fl li., Martha Pierson Mary Pierson Dlllulill lil, Edith Povia Lawrence Pu1'C9ll 134 R .,.x-nww- ., .eww X. V X :J Yr, 4? 5 ,E ei 5 E 1.1 XIX-.pw 5. Intent on his work, Roy Matthews repairs his engine in one ofthe Auto Mechanics classes. if Guidance Sponsors Vocations Planning As Aid To Juniors Marcine Audrey Rau Q t I George Rayner uat rom .at W! I A 'fi 1 ff 1' ,X A 2 'i ii! ,V :TM 'ffl' lk Q ' Q W i',fi,., Craig Reed Cynthia Reed Marcia Resnick Kathflm Robert Rhodes Scott Ribsam Reynolds ykmllit .. ,za V I I 4' 2 flbaaQ gQZ?ggr Deborah Rinz Donna Risinger Margaret Carol Rovello Jeffrey O Teri Schultz Roclcey Scaramozzino rf 6,7 Jocelyn Scudder lagqlueline Laura Sequeira Thomas Shafer Roger Sharp Ronald Sharpley e tzer 'J Loma Silver Kirk Silvegtef gffegoflzf Sherry Skillman Nancy Smith Robert Sneddon ' nwms 1 135 f , f if 4 ' W ' 'xp M5 Louis Rice .yzgi I W f- if , ff vw ' X' A, 1.1. , g D, A Sherry Schussler i X Hope Silliphant l wfwaef-bf Students Demonstrate Their Dramatic Abilities In 'Evening Cf Dne Acts' Concerned roommate Shauna Stewart and Dr. lay Jolly attend to ailing Kathy Murphy in the junior One Act, The Last Leaf. 41 .ll In A '5 Alfreda Terry Wendy Patricia Todd Laura Tokash L l Thornton . J D jfgzff.. , if 0 julia Solack Amy Sprecher Kimball Stowers Kristen Treuting J Geoffrey Rebecca Spais Solomon Shauna Stewart Barbara Stokes Carol Strube William Suydam Robert Trismen Catherine Ursic Catherine U-12 ful Clifton ,loyce Van Dyke Joseph Michelle Vecere Donald Veth Van Doren Van Doi- Vaii Dyke 136 Van Selous M, 1 I Iii, Linda Glenn Waldron Scott Walton Keith Ward Wendy Ward Patricia Weeks Katherine Vukmanovich Weidel David Weidl Kim Welebir Joanne Wert Michael Whelan Q ff 'N Vw A X s Susan Whitney Diane Wilbur Andrew Willey lA i A - P . .fl , I I by Martha Wing Michael Wittkop Mary Ellen Richard Wood Bronson Peggy Cheryl Wyckoff Wolinski Woodhull Woodward :N a , fa 2, ff ffl' David Wyckoff Kenneth Dean Wyks Barbara Young Wyckoff . fl M35 i t A f' ,f l 5 2 1-,lf r 1 f l Aga' Robin Young Barry Yuhas Larry Yuhas john Ziolkowski 137 Not Pictured Ellie Cavalier Cary DeCrange Brenda Dowdy Calvin Downs Michael Duckworth Clark Farrington Tina Gonzalez james Crier Debra Hobson Kathleen jackson Donna johnson Debra jones Michael Kamiski Edwin Keahey Candace Kienitz Mark Lee Edward Leszczynski Samuel Maren john Meyers Amy Monteleone Jeffrey Pittenger Timothy Reside David Rosebrock Clyde Servis Robert Shaub David Smith Pamela Smith Jeanne Thompson Paul Thurman Iames Travagline Peter Urban Deborah Vittellaro Timothy VonSchmidt Frank Walton Charles Warner Priscilla Wetzel Timothy White Lynn Ziegenfuss Q-fx ' 4 1 Y , 'M .c- ' 1, lf, V Fe. U I I n A O lx 1 .R 0 rf 4 Qs . 5 . In NPA' Q Qfs.. 4 ' - . X , v sa- ,f4u. 'P hMog , x I S , , S k L I 0, . 1, . ... . 04-. -, V 7--s Q V 9 I G .fl 5. : I , l l I 'V - . , W, -I Y 'MFI if , - v I z 'f ' - x ,gs . I , . . 1 . 'i , ' f I 1 b ' . , 1. Ve A 1' ' -L-,ls .Ji 1' . at ,By , '91 1 L Q ku lr rq A I . , 1 Q, A 1 I . Q x 3 A :- - K. I ' '- . F ' ,. i' . .'.' f ' 1 U 7 , :lz . 'L' gl 41.33 v -.. , . ' ffl :' 1: 1 U 72 'H . 5? i I J xi- . Arn 3' 1 . 5 X. - , A , 3 4- .151 -V4, ' if Ez' ' J '3li1a?gff,15,.-1 C' -,rv '- -.f- 10 , -.w-rw. flj ff, L ' ' uf.- 2'PDf','tf 7'9!2, f 5 4633? ' ' ks.. L' .rx : V4 xq. Diversity Characterizes Class of '72 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Laurie Runyon, Maureen Riley, co- presidentsg Kathy McAchen, vice-presidentp Linda Kianka, secretaryg Judy Bullen, treasurer. Missing: Ginny Worthington, historian. sEN1oR cLAss Aovisons - Mr. Patrick Randall, Mr. William y a jf Rockel, head advisorg Mr. Harald Eversheim, Miss Mary Ann Salaman- Yyyvv W dra, Mr. Richard Dobuski. Missing: Miss Lynn Cullinane, Mr. Ervin Johnson, Mrs. Linda Spano, Mrs. Judith Wand. ' if wut. gk f 1 f A ai . Sl Q V, -' ii . assi Susan 1. Abbott Bruce Abbotts David P. Agius Douglas L. Allen -em, in iivX 752 ' ' i i Mark L. Allen Sharon E. Anderson Susan D. Appel Lynn A. Barrett 140 li pu, f . N 5 'a1'- x Y . - , ..:jR, -33? ' 7 .1 is -i JY .' ,4 9' f ' S 1, xii ,ij 'K 7-,v2f7i3S',!f?q, ' 1' ' gf- N 53 Z j ' ' 4f5??'1Li:5f3 2 : fjgggafifffili, .'JZi45'3E1,C1 A , 1s'?i'14i 1 '44, ,XX','lQifNg l, , xg -IVF wgfiv ' ,424 Sguwleif :M J -Y-11 . 2,3 -1 f' f, i5:'?f2ff32.-5f.?if'w. M ki . :if .my,27,,4,iQ:,jWQjgQg,ff7iEQ g,,2,v:.ff, f. ficwwf-'m1r4',v9:sw .wa .. r . Lawrence Borkowski 31- ash... 'Wh-V Barbara Brooks 'APY 'uri 'Y-'xl 'tffr 41 Jamey C. Brooks Iudith Bullen Barry A. Buvel Barbara A. Cardin A V!! tif-sol N 5, f, 72151 ax W ' 1164, I yu' ft ' f' w 1 I-l 15 zf! A While sitting in a practice rot tt '1'w'i! 451 to memorize music for the All-State chorus concert, Linda Hunt looks up in surprm an ttf- t fmdid photographer. 142 K ' t I V? 7 11 Leslie A. Childs Karlee I. Chumney EV' 'iv' 'E' All-State Chorus Involves Corliss L. Clark Michele A. Clark M u S S I' S 1' an 'sb Vim ff . Nancy K. Clark Richard Clarke-Pounder Susan Colati William C. Comiski ' 'Mr' Xin a , ,Q N ffl ' Y. ' Yu' f-+397 vu- kms-4 3 , David A. Cook Linda L, Cogpef Mary M. Cooper Thomas W. Cowell 143 Creative Seniors Utilize Artistic Abilities Kathryn Criscitiello Eileen C rutchley L , 1 E 2 ' , i fs. sf 'K New Christopher S. Culler Cary B. Curtiss Anthony I. D'Agostino Maria D. Dalesio kgs' .4 David W Danner David W D Atn I 1 if 144 In her Art III Class, Connie Skinner carefully places a stencil c piece of cloth to create a design with textile paints. 'ls -ta 'g 9N lip. ..,X K 'Nh Thomas L. Davis Leslie A. Davison Margaret A. DeCamillis David C. Delgado ww D. Scott Dilts Patricia DiNatale Iwi if Marlene DiVia Carol M. Dutko In celebration of Picasso's 90th birthday, Dona Warner displays a varie- tyof his works on the art bulletin board. 145 In Y ,iw ' 4 xt, NHS Recognizes Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service r Newly inducted seniors, Wendy Wilner and Suzanne Kirkpatrick, light their candles at the end ofthe National Honor Society ceremony. ln preparation for the reception following the NHS induction, Bonnie Hinkle, Susan Abbott, and Pam Silver arrange the refreshment table. iw 'V wwf-P.. A Frank I. Dvorak Susan E. Edgerton Beth A. Errickson Dorothy R. Figel Ski, W,-n , X . me WEE 1 'vi 1 -- , 1 ,-,1.:,.s,,:f V , . ,.,. l , V ,Ml . ef. ..-551. -. David B. Fisher Lynn C. Fleckenstein Bruce D. Forrest Richard Fortenbaugh 146 , A ' in 'van Jim, -V., ,N 11' 'KL awww., f 0, ' l ,iflllmru A ,AA qi., l U. nm., asm.. . '+ 1114 -Jw .miie '-0.19 'us 10 '1 fl Q. Q --afzg,-, I nn of-.4-o-o-Q., 1 bill ...-- , 1649 nl ,. if A-1 .- ,,uvl!3 I ard' . ,Z 90 ' Y -. ,QCII I 1 V qnbvnnnds nil lf 2 Q A g ,, A 4,41 -:J 2 ff? YH 5:3 K .1 . in N Q. f ' . ., W . 1 E 4 f. 3 1' 'A .. Q fr' tfwvlt Q9 52.11 A if , ' W' 'Wy -A' ai. 'iff' l Q sv 2 4 ff? A as 5' .Q Mirwyw il , :is ' . A V , 16 1 ,- f f ' ' ' in ,, ' 'JMU H ' 6 ' I 'l K! .1 5' . 4' 'Z 30 1 f' :A YQ' SEQ 'fy -x fix x ,s ...J if fi Thomas A. Fox james E. Geisenhoner Elizabeth A. Gensel Michael I. Goeke X , mmf' Y Debra A, Gresavage Betty Lou Groves David F. Hall Nicholas Hamm 4 I' inf. Q5 qv , Cav- I gb - Corry-Linne Hankinson Barbara Harris Deborah A. Hart Ronald E. Hart Adding to the holiday Qpirir of line Christmas Ball, pixies, Carol Dutko, Leslie Davison, and Mary Montagna, look for girlie li: air on Santa! lap. 148 Marie L. Hartung 'NW V i 1 f Charlene E. Heams Frm ,vw Santa's Helpers Brighten Donna A. Heller Virginia A. Hepbum C h I' i S a S B 5176 r 'five il? 1' Ml'0, .1k K A lohn R. Hessler Ianice M. Hicks Anne-Grethe Hilton Bonnie L. Hinlde 'lin 'Qu .KA l Franr ine M. Hirst Susan G. Hoagland l0hI1 E- Hobson, lf- H- Richard H0PeW9u 149 ll1y 1 0 Senior Slump W Arrives Early F 0 I' Q1 a S 5 , 7 2 Linda L. Hovauer Frank N. Hujber Linda K. Hunt S. Elaine Hunt Peter C. Hutchinson Constance M. lngenbrandt W . W 0' al? f , W A .V .s ,, fgww W M v. x 1 L. 1, ,.,, A. ,,, ,,.,,9mw.,?63 vt. , I . X , . . X- f X ' I ,B I N. . . N, ii' 1 'P 'iv' Debra E. jackson Robert B. jefferson Picture evidence clearly indicates a slumping, sleeping, senior boy. Did late study keep him up too long or has he just tuned out? 150 : :pw ma.x.13: f -. .fg....W .4 1 ..f....,...-- .015 W f,...., .,,. . .rglizzq V511 3. 1 nv' 'W ' 1-:g,,' 1 1? 51,3 .,--.. ,G ...flu sf Mark E. Keamey Guy W. Kent Linda A. Kianka Candace R, Kibbgl ,..... ,',::- -.Aff . lan' 313.1-,f ,,., .---- 1 3 ,, ., Mark W. Kirby Suzanne B. Kirkpatrick 'QV' Diane M. Knobl Mary Diane Kopczynski While dreaming of what the future holds, june Oldis mentally with- draws from Central's surroundings. 151 iff Q fifiarl Enthusiastic Students Activel Pursue Academic Interests Most versatile musician ever to be at Ho-Val, Maria Dalesio plays every instrument except the piccolo. This made her a valuable member of the band for their European concert tour in the spring. Following one of Mr. Ronald Hilton's lectures, his third period US. Il History class becomes actively involved in a discussion. 1 L, 1 , fl f if f 2f'f,'i Hx 'B 1 , Q fagg Thomas I. Krisanda Charles O. Kunkel its MMA' 17 '-fr it r Michael W. Kurti Ioan Kurtz 152 Q, 1 as Catherine Kuntz William D. Kurtain ,N Zia it jonathan C. Lamson Debra E. LaPan 3'5- J?- Eric W. Larson Robin I. Logan -..P N-5 'Q f W -f ,Q . f -. , 1 M. N. - D if X Y, 46 9 3 if L hw? A , sf . A X , , .. .5 . K , b . MM-. fax gi , . ww .mp h g g, ., , 'imww 2, M. , . Y., ,M,,g,,3 rixgybi 5 9 , me.. 'Sf li rv-'eg - . 1 A ,gffcsfigl . e . . , . 3,1-1 -,ix 2 , . 1 5 ' 2 ' L- : isfsx: A' 12:2 fi?'Q.G'ff3: ' .ew Q . : V--:Egg Qsyx z 1 -. - ' S 4. 5 2 5 Brian C. Lechowicz ww. , vr ,If 5, . a . J' 4 1 . '5- Yi .xx 'KX 71 Stephanie S. Lenhart Ralph B. Lewry ,ww I Qivfif Sandra A. Loshbaugh ...xxx Cary A. Loveman 1 N. ,fi His, ff. K M , ibn if Steven W. Lowe 51 William C. Lowe, Ill Richard T. Lyons, lr. Iohn Magnin ff' W . :Ji 'K-fc ,--161 Q I l. For the past two ye-GTS, Tom Ki:s..uti.. im, diligently devoted much ot his time to the busi- ness section of the yearbook. As vit-.Y iiiivi' assis money and maintains files on subst riiif-fs tant, he prepares bills and notices, counts 154 'L is john Maier, lr. N-i-f Louis P. Marciante, lll Paul M. Marion va- ' at Yearbook Sales Encourage john T. Maruhnic Maryanne C. Mazalewski H a I' 1' g S t a ff 'M I Y 'tw '- as ti sy, Kathlein A. McAchen Deborah L. McAllister Sally R. McCandless james I. McCormick 'FX ...W -aff' ff... Robert D. McCormick Russell R. McDonough Catherine T. Midiri Ianice I. Miller 155 Turkey, Norway Take Part In AFS Program Q if 7 I Roger F. Miller Larry D. Moffett 'Dv'X f:5'W ' i ' .ue-swf' QS lug. 'hw Mary A. Montagna Thomas Mooney, lr. Jerry W. Moore Kathleen B. MOM az? .. 'EE Y Frank 1. Morello Floyd W. Mudge, Ir. Sally Nutt, one of Ho-Val's summer exchange students, stands with her Turkish brother and sister in front of the Fatih Mosque, just down the street from their apartment in Istanbul. 156 Nu ge IVQ ' MO' D5 ' 'ily Elsie Muentener Mary C. Murray Tia, Sally C- Nutt june A. Oldis Priscilla F. Orr james W. Parr Dressed in regional native costume, hand-embroidered by her mother and ornamented by heirloom jewelry, Anne Hilton brings a part of Norway to Ho-Val during her year's stay. 157 '20-14 9' -gfv v ' Marion F. Neary Steven D. Niederer . 'V ABQ. ,fw- XLK fimlf KAL 'nw' i sf. if 2..gfg, t. 'I .-..- .ALF ,sa Pensive Seniors Contemplate Future Plans With the tunes of a favorite musical in the background, Nancy Clark s u stares into space while pondering future possibilities. A'--........,, Kris Criscitiello, Peter Wood, and Cathy Biewener make continuous use st.. . of the guidance facilities while deliberating a variety of alternatives. , ftsii M5 Q ff' 1 t Q -1 fe me , ff U ' tw , it . Steven T. Pfeffer Craig W. Pillon Pamela H. Pistell David F. Potts 1 as wl- was Q.-,p N'-4. Linda S. Quinlan Maureen Quinn Denise M, Raqifi Virginia A. Rasweiler 158 i A V .- '-v.,,f I , ' ' ,v' in .QQ ' -ij, Q R M M x lm ri N xxx V if , X ,S L-..,..---I R 4. 'W' ,,,l'!.v 44 , 'i' ik Q.,-5 QI '1?1,':igIff21X H, 41-ww. R Mix: 'btw Richard Reed Clifford R. Reisser Debra Revere Bruce A- RiCh2l'dS 'Qs 'Mfg 1' ,Ar WIZTA 1 i' Chrislyne Rightmire Maureen P. Riley Kathy A. Roberts Ioan B. Robinson 159 -vAgg'3M,vMi ,V t ' ' f, ,Wu 53651 .- K, . Seniors Smile Despite KimK.Robinson Thomas Roman 1- li , 9? 30.4 , ,sw by wr li elf' A Margaret E. Ronalder Frank I. Rovello Margaret L. Ruelius MaryAnne C. Ruggieri is i. X 8, l l w 4 l 1 Lauren L. Runyon Ted A. Russell L i l l l In spite of her demanding position as co-president of the Class of '72, 5 p vivacious Maureen Riley remains in good spirits. z 160 f g,,,raL 5' Q vs fri 8 ab' l I It Robert A. Sacharczuk William B. Samuel Vincent A. Scannella julian C, Sqheege X' 41 1. v ' , r , , -an Gene-Leigh M. Schooley Gregory R. Schwinn f'- I . , I SQ -:'..-1 Heather K. Scudder George E. Seems Unfortunate Betty Lou Groves cheerfully limps to her next class after having sprained her ankle on the wet grass. 161 fa Q ,QM QD as 'if it 'M y X Fredrick R. Seibert Elisa A. Serling Martha 1. Shafer Barbara E. Shagg Pamela Silver 'UQ Constance E. Skinner Occasionally known to have substituted for each other in class, Varsity basketball players, jim and Bob McCormick warm up together for a home game. 162 ynamic Duo Adds Strength Barbara L. Slobiski Anne M. Smith T 0 V a r S T e a m ft' 5- ihfir Gary D. Smith john W. Smithey Thomas M. Solomon Sally E. Spence 3 M 3 'K Mtv' M WY? QQ..-2 4 Bruce Spurgiesz Lynn R. Stires Maryann L. Stocki Carol I. Stokes 163 Industrial Arts Interest Many In a S S I 7 2 lane E. Storjohann Debra j. Szilagyi Bruce A. Theriault jeffrey G. Thompson Allyson Thrasher Mark T. Timbie X: T 'fl 'tvs-war' New fa Iames M. Todd Maria A. Tomarchio X, 1 Dave Danner takes a tire off the rim in his Auto Mechanics class. 164 .pm Q-: ' Si HUHY 1- Twill Beverly 1. Ursic Anna M. Vaccaro Mark Van Doren in Dianne L. Van Driesen Thomas A. Van Hise .i,,,s S Debra Van Hom Denise A. Vecere A4581 Working on her Woods I project, Kathy Mora sharpens a needed chisel. A 5 - 1 - ' ' 1 1 We evera other semor gxrls chose to work m Meta s . L lm 165 ..,X 17.37 Paula I. Voebel Paul M. Waldman William H. Walker Nw-nw-www-W I . -vfgpvkx A .f ,gy V i fffl f .1 f-.51 . Ii' ' :' A K I? Q .:.z- f,,,5g 'N ' +4-,, . I x - e -kzffe-,.,,!a5fz . ,I X X: , , ff 7wwf324mm2El:4wi 9222 HJ, -' ,., N ' i i1'f 2 f .Zi E' 1 f gr? 'Z' ,, 'C ' . ' ' f .. gi .. M' 5 fmffk' M . W ' :Q M . - ...Q ,. 1f,.,,,, abiiiga ' QE' 4521 , Hg ' 3 . , ' S- 17 5 , .,,. ,, V x i ' ff fifidff 7296? .Af f f ,f:,-i ff,:. mN. I A N , W, fr f. V if-4:..a,':.' fgzif ff if lx f i ,.,... H ' 'QW Ii i-' 2 . Y ' X 4, H meg, .W ig 5, , ,. ...4 . .1 .4 , ' f 5, 6 ' ' ' 9'-:mfg L 'ff' A . . Q-.Qf f i X ing J 1 ,4 7: gm 1 hzggfi-.gb B , , . 4. nf , 2L'z'L,:. H ., - iw wr ' 5 1 L H , flf, :X ' ' ' 1 , 311 A 7 . fi 0 ywg,-4. ' f ,, . 1- Li NAM: ww., J? V f ,I f :pfyzdz aqua.-W x ,f ii, M 7' 'A V Swami Y 5,5 xy , ,ju K , ,f7:f,,.g:.f'5.i1u ',f,,,4,, . -yy 1 W '4'55Z2zW f f i' V' W . , , a 1 f I-'2'? f' fi-2:2 ' ' f if f' 4 ' ' .V M as. f. 1 ' L' 1' f' 391-W g5 fe,.,,,?w,g ,K ' A ' ' gf- U1 ,gm gg- :iv - , ,,.. . V , At last with diplomas in hand and rm-rrmrzw in mind, Mark Kirby and Greg Schwinn end four years of hard work at Ho-Val, 166 'f -1 'fu-...ff Dona R. Wamer Gary C. Wamer William W. Washko Terminates I-lo-Val Career Victoria L. Weidel Donna M. Whitlock W h G 1' a d u n . 4, X -we T '.::.- gm? David E. Williams Wendy B. Wilner Peter D, Wood fo.. Virginia E. Worthington George R. Wyckoff Margaret M. Zoog 1 67 'lg William M. Woolford Not Pictured Roger F. Fury Donna L. Huval Richard M. Katz jack W. Moore Kristin E. Ranney joseph E. Ribsam Unaffected by the rough handling of the attendant tPeter Woodj, Elwood tLouis Marciantel continues his conversation with Dr. Sanderson Uim Toddj and Nurse Kelly tLinda Huntj. Q Q ,js , . Nl , , Qi X f. N . i Wg., fy' Crying over being a mistaken mental case, Veta L. Simmons tDiane Knoblj receives comfort from her daughter, Myrtle Mae, and judge Gaffney tRalph Lewryl. 168 Mrs. Chauvenet Uoan Kurtzl loudly cries Where is Elwood? as Myrtle Mae tl.inda Beckj looks on questioningly. -455 I rf -1 1' iw--gn Elwood asks his imaginary rabbit friend if he would like to order some magazine subscriptions. Attempting to make Ralph Lewry look like an old man, Carol Stokes applies ageing lines with an eyebrow pencil. ig iii? N: 'Z L it Y W, 5 1, .1 TQ. , V , , f ' . - - '- C, ., , . - A-f Ni. t , f s P wx' J ,. ' A rli1ffi'f '2 X - .,,gqa15f 1 V1 s , H, 2 - 1 5 L e , of ikkl N at X if as Veta L. Simmons tells Dr. Chumley tDavid Delgadol about the beauti- ful portrait of her mother, supposedly hanging over the fireplace. Amazed at the two holes in the hat, Nurse Kelly and Dr. Sanderson lis- ten as Dr. Chumley suggests that a rabbit needs a place for his ears. .. .- - 169 Senior Play 'Harvey Makes Audience Rock With Laughter Harvey, the humorous tale of Elwood P. Dowd and his pal, who happened to be an invisible rabbit, pro- vided the theme for a successful senior play on No- vember 18, 19, ZO. The production staff included Con- nie lngenbrandt, stage managerg Sally Spence, cos- tumes, Wendy Wilner, make-up, Ronald Luizzo and David Smith, lighting and sound, Maria Dalesio and Candy Kibbel, publicity, Iarney Brooks, Linda Cooper and Margie Ronalder, program. The set was constructed by Mr. Ciordon Buxton's Woods III class and designed by Miss Nancy Ellis and the Stage Arts Club. Mr. Robert Sine served as direc- tor with Mr. William Rockel as producer. Veta L. Simmons ,... . Myrtle Mae ,.., Elwood P. Dowd . . . , . Miss johnson , .,,. . . Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet . . . Ruth Kelly, R.N .,,.. . . Duane Wilson ..,.. Lyman Sanderson ....... , , Wm. R. Chumley, M.D. ... ,... Betty Chumley ....... ..,... -I , Diane Knobl Maria Dalesio . Linda Beck Maryann Stocki Sally Nutt Louis Marciante , Maria Dalesio Diane Knobl , , . Ioan Kurtz Judy Bullen .. Susan Appel Linda Hunt . . . Peter Wood Torn Fox . . . james Todd David Delgado . . Priscilla Orr Kathy Criscitiello judge Omar Gaffney .... .,..,. R alph Lewry E. I. Lafgren ........., lune Clie Leadership, Talent Bring Honors To Selected Pew BOYS' STATE - GIRLS' STATE Sponsored by the American Legion, the chosen junior delegates gained a better perspective of their government from the local to the state level. Rider College provided the location of the Boys' State, while the Douglass campus housed the Girls' State participants. Their weekly stay con- sisted of student elections for governmental positions and several lectures, including speakers from ROTC, Navy commanders, and College Admission officers. GIRLS' CITIZENSHIP INSTITUTE During the weel4's program at Douglass College, sponsored by the New Jersey Federation of Women's Club, GCI endea- vored to teach the delegates about the role of the young woman in the 70's. The program consisted of three daily lectures and various recreational activities. ALL-STATE CHORUS Enthusiastic Chorus mem- bers rehearsed on five consecutive Saturdays and three full days at Atlantic City preceding their November performance at the annual New jersey State Teachers' Convention. The following weekend, the Chorus gave a concert at Symphony Hall in Newark. GIRLS' CITIZENSHIP INSTITUTE - Karlee Chumney, Bonnie Hinkle, Sally Spence. Missing: Sally Nutt. GIRLS' STATE - Meg Zoog, Priscilla Orr, Ginny Worthington. WE? g ! Senior Bonnie Hinkle, selected as D.A.R. Good Citizen Pilgrim, tutors a sophomore in Plane Geometry. n if 3' 1 ,H-1--0. pit' ALL STATE CHORUS Slttmg Mr jeffCorell1 adVlS0f Standmg Marlon Joanne Wert Larry Moffett Trxsh C Bm- Senior Activities A SUSAN ABBOTT, Sue: National Honor Society 3,45 Girls' State Alter- nate 35 H.R. V.P. 25 CENTRALOGUE Underclass Comm. 45 Musical Staff 3,45 Flower Girl 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Red Cross Rep. 35 Varsity Club 3,45 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Field Hockey l.V. 2, Var. 3, Co-Captain 45 Girls' Intra- mural Volleyball 1,25 Senior Learning Experience 4. BRUCE ABBOTTS: Student Council 15 H.R. V.P. 1,2, Pres. 35 Key Club 1,2,3, Varsity Club 2,3,45 Basketball j.V. 1,2, Var. 35 Soccer I.V. 1, Var. 2,3,45 Tennis Var. 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS ALLEN, Neut: Key Club 35 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Baseball j.V. 1, Var. 2,3,45 Soccer J.V. 1,2, Var. 3,4. SHARON ANDERSON, Squeak: Student Council 35 H.R. Sec. 2, V.P. 35 Forensic Drama 25 Art Club 45 Drama Club 1,25 G.A.L. 1,25 School Store 35 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics 2. SUSAN APPEL, Apple: National Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Class Play Cast 45 Musical Cast 45 G.A.L. 45 Basketball Var. 45 Guid- ance Aide 45 Girls' Intramurals - Softball 45 Volleyball 45 lNeshaminy High School, Langhorne, Pa.l National Honor Society 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Graduation Usher 35 Class Play Cast 1, Staff 2,35 Penn. Track Re- lays 2,35 Basketball IV. 35 Girls' Track Var. 2,35 Girls' Intramurals - B LYNN BARRETT: H.R. Sec. 35 Service League 3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Canoe Club 25 Spelunking Club 45 Girls' Intramural Baseball 4. LINDA BECK: National Honor Society 45 H.R. V.P. 15 Class Play Cast 45 Musical Staff 2,3,45 Canoe Club 1,25 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Modern Dance 15 Red Cross Rep. 25 Reading Imp. 25 Spelunking 45 Basketball IV. 2, Var. 3,45 Girls' Intramurals - Basketball 3,45 Volleyball 3. CATHERINE BIEWENER, Cathy: National Honor Society 3,45 Stu- dent Council Corr. Sec. 45 H.R. Sec. 1, Pres. 25 Class Play Dir. 25 Musi- cal Cast 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. 1,25 French Club 25 G.A.L. 15 Ski Club 15 Bas- ketball j.V. 15 Cheerleading I.V. 1,25 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1. LAWRENCE BORKOWSKI, Larry: Boys' State Alternate 35 H.R. Treas. 35 Key Club 3,45 Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 35 Baseball Var. 25 Soc- cer I,V. 2, Var. 3,45 Track 3. DAVID BREGENZER, Rabbit: Student Council 2,35 CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm 4, Adv. Capt. 45 Russian Club 35 Spelunking Club 45 Tennis Var. 45 Track 3,4. WILLIAM BREMER: H.R. Treas. 15 Chess Club 25 Library Club 1,25 Reading Imp. 1,25 Ski Club 3. ANNE BRISTOW: tSouthwest jr. High, Lakeland, FIa.l Home Econom- ics 1, Pep 15 lLakeland Sr. High, Lakeland, Fla.l Co-Chairman Magazine Drive 35 French 3. Basketball 1,25 Volleyball 1,2,3, 1 5 M4 as 2' 1' 5 N mg? 4 Z V ' 'if 5 Q BARBARA BROOKS, leannie: H.R. Sec. 15 Treas. 25 All-State Chorus 45 Service League 35 Girls' Ensemble 1,45 A.F.S. 35 Red Cross Rep. 15 Girls' Intramurals - Volleyball 3, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. IAMEY BROOKS: Girls' Ensemble 35 Modern Dance 3,45 Gymnastics 45 Library Club 3,45 One-Acts 3. IUDITH BULLEN, ludy: Student Council 3, Chairman - Physical School Improvements Comm. 45 Class Treas. 45 Class Play Cast 45 Musicals 3,45 Modern Dance 45 Reading Imp. 35 G.A.L. 45 Cheerleader j.V. 25 ILawrence Road Ir. H.S. Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y.l Ir. Na- tional Honor Society 15 Student Council 15 Class Sec. 15 Orchestra 15 Girls' Chorus 15 French Club 15 Cheerleading j.V. 1. C BARBARA CARDIN, Barb: National Honor Society 45 Central Achievement Award 35 H.R. Pres. 15 CENTRALOGUE Underclass Co- Editor 45 CENTRALIA 2,3,45 JABBERWOCK 3,45 Class Play Staff 45 Service League 3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Booster Club 45 French Club 25 F.T.A. Pres. 45 Ski Club 2,45 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Girls' Intramural Volley- ball 1,2. KARLEE CHUMNEY, Chuck: National Honor Society 45 Girls' Citi- zenship Institute 35 Central Achievement Award 35 All-State Chorus 3, 45 Student Council 1,45 H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 35 CENTRALOGUE Co-Ed- itor-in-Chief 45 Musicals 1,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. 1,2,3, Chairman-Publicity and Programs 45 Service League 3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Assembly Comm. 35 Booster Club 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 45 F.T.A. 45 School Store 35 Reading Imp. 1,45 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 New School Planning Comm. 2,35 Dance Band 45 Girls' Intramurals - Basketball 2, Volleyball 3. CORLISS CLARK: Reading Imp. 15 Girls' Intramural Volleyball 3. MICHELE CLARK, Shelly: A.F.S. Student to Austria 35 Student Coun- cil 45 H.R. Sec. 1, V.P. 2, Treas. 35 CENTRALOGUE Club Staff 45 IAB- BERWOCK 35 Musical Cast 1,25 Girls' Ensemble 15 Forensic Drama 3, 45 A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Mgr. Bowling Intramurals 25 Booster Club 2,35 Canoe Club 25 Library Club 15 Varsity Club 35 G.A.L. 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Cheer- leader Var. 35 Black Culture Club Sec. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 45 Folk Rock Club 25 Beautiful Blackness Dir. 3,45 Independent Study 4. NANCY CLARK: Red Cross Rep. 25 School Store 35 Stage Craft 4. RICHARD CLARKE-POUNDER, Rick, Pounder: Student Council 45 H.R. Pres. 35 Forensic Drama 45 Golf Club 35 Varsity Club 3,45 Soccer Var. 3,45 Golf Var. 3,45 CBeaconsfield H.S., Beaconsfield, Quebec, Cana- dal Student Council 1,25 H.R. Clan Athletic Rep. 1, Athletic House Rep. 25 Library Club 15 Football Var. 1,25 Volleyball Var. 25 Basketball I.V. 1, 25 Boys' Intramurals - Lacrosse 1,25 Floor Hockey 1,2. SUSAN COLATI, Sue: CENTRALIA 15 Stage Craft 1,2,45 A.F.S. 1,2,3, 45 G.A.L. Mgr. 25 Red Cross Rep. 15 Ski Club 2,3545 Reading Imp. 15 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Musical Staff 1,2,45 Trenton Tutoring 35G.A.L.1,2, 3,45 Basketball IV. 1, Var. 2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals - Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 1. WILLIAM COMISKI, Bill: Reading Imp. 15 Soccer I.V. 2, Var. 3. DAVID COOK, Skinny: H.R. V.P. 15 Key Club 3. Y . LINDA COOPER: H.R. Treas. 25 CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm. 45 Musical Staff 35 A.F.S. 15 Graduation Usher 35 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Office Aide 1,45G.A.L.152. MARY COOPER: H.R. Treas. 1, Sec. 25 F.N.A. 15 Service League 3,45 Ski Club 1,253,4. KATHRYN CRISCITIELLO5 Kris: Student Council Rep. 25 Class Play Cast 45 Musicals 2,3. EILEEN CRUTCHLEY5 Crutch: CENTRALOGUE Sales 3,45 Girls' In- tramural Basketball 3,45 Red Cross Rep. 35 G.A.L. 3,45 Office Aide 2. CHRISTOPHER CULLER, Chris: National Honor Society 45 Boys' State 35 All-State Soccer 35 CENTRALOGUE Sports Co-Editor 45 Mus- icals 3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Key Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Soccer I.V. 1, Capt. 2, Var. 3, Capt 45 IV. Baseball 1,25 Boys' Intra- D MARIA DALESIO: National Honor Society 45 All-State Chorus 3,45 Region Orch. 45 H.R. V.P. 2,35 CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm. 45 CENTRALIA 25 Class Play Cast 3545 Musicals 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 3545 Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Forensic Debate 25 A.F.S. 2,35 G.A.L. 1,253,4- Red Cross Rep. 25 Service League 354. DAVID DANNER: Key Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Stage Craft 3. DAVID D'ATRI, Dave: H.R. Pres. 25 Boys' Chorus 35 Basketball IV. 2. LESLIE DAVISON: H.R. Pres 2,35 Service League 3545 Flower Girl 35 Art 2,35 Black Culture Club 45 F.T.A. Sec. 45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Girls' Intra- murals - Baseball 3, Volleyball 3. MARGARET DeCAMILLIS, Peggy: CENTRALOGUE Underclass Co- Editor 45 A.F.S. 3,45 Graduation Usher 3. mural Basketball 354. DAVID DELGADO: Student Council 35 Class Play Cast 3,45 Musical Cast 1,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 15 Rifle Club 35 Spe- lunking Club 4. PATRICIA DiNATALE5 Tick: H.R. Sec. 25 CENTRALOGUE Under- class Comm. 45 CENTRALIA Staff 45 Trenton Tutoring 35 Service League 45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Library Club 25 Office Aide 2,35 Red Cross Rep. 1. MARLENE DiVIA, Red: F.T.A. 15 Service League 45 Class Play Staff 25 G.A.L. 253,45 Office Aide 35 tFisher Jr. High, Trenton, N.I. ll. CAROL DUTKO: Student Council 1,2,3,45 Social Comm. Chairman 45 H.R. V.P. 15 Class Play Staff 35 Musical Staff 1,25 A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Office Aide 1,35 Ski Club 152. FRANK DVORAK: Baseball Var. 3,45 Football Intramurals 4. E SUSAN EDGERTON, Sue: G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Hockey J.V. 1. BETH ERRICKSON: National Honor Society 45 Central Achievement Award 35 Class Treas. 35 H.R. Sec. 15 Library Club 35 Reading Imp. 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Basketball I.V. 1, Var. 35 Field Hockey I.V. 1,2, Var. 3 15 Girls' Intramurals e Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Volleyball 1,23 DOROTHY FIGEL, Dot: Central Achievement Award 3, Modern Dance 15 Office Aide 1,25 Girls' Intramural Volleyball 1. DAVID FISHER: Boys' State Alternate 35 Class Pres. 2, H.R. Pres I MUS1falCaSf 11 B0yS'Ch0rus 1,25 Key Club 1,2,3,-1, Reading Imp 1,4 SoccerI.V. 2,35 Track Var. 1,2,3,45 Boys' Intramural Football 4. LYNN FLECKENSTEIN: Girls' State Alternate 35 Central Achicvf. ment Award 35 Student Council 1,2,3,45 CENTRALOGUE Senior Co -Editor 45 Musical Staff 25 A.F.S. 45 Math Club 45 Office Aide 25 Read- ing Imp. 45 G.A.L. 1. BRUCE FORREST, Spruce: Ski Club 45 Varsity Club 45 Track IV. 1,2 Var. 3,4. I RICHARD FORTENBAUGH, Rick: Key Club 3,45 IABBERWOCK 35 Varsity Club 3,45 Baseball Var. 3,45 tPingry School, Elizabeth, N.j.j Chess 1,25 Literary Mag. 25 Varsity Club 25 Weight Lifting 1,25 Basket- ball IV. 1,25 Baseball ,I.V. 1, Var. 25 Football IV. 15 Var. 2. THOMAS FOX, Tom: Class Play Cast 45 Ski Club 3,45 Tennis Var. 3' Basketball Var. 2. 1 ELIZABETH GENSEL, Beth: CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm. 45 Mus- ical Staff 2535 A.F.S. 2,3,45 Service League 45 Flower Girl 35 Art Club 2, 35 Booster Club 45 Red Cross Rep 35 Reading Imp. 1,45 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Girls' Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4. DEBRA GRESAVAGE, Deb: Student Council 35 H.R. V.P. 1, Sec. 2,35 CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm. 4, Adv. 45 Class Play Staff 45 Musical Staff 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. 1,25 Graduation Usher 35 Booster Club 1,2,3, V.P. 45 Office Aide 25 G.A.L. 1,25 Basketball I.V. 1. BETTY LOU GROVES: H.R. Treas. 2,35 CENTRALOGUE Adv. 45 Musical Staff 3,45 Stage Craft 45 A.F.S. 1,45 Booster Club 2,35 Red Cross Rep. 25 G.A.L. 1,2,3. NICHOLAS HAMM, Nick: H.R. Treas. 35 Reading Imp. 15 Cross Country Var. 2535 Track Var. 2,3. CORRY-LINNE HANKINSON: Musical Cast 15 Modern Dance 25 Service League3,45 IABBERWOCK 45 Red Cross Rep. 35 Spelunking Club 45 Independent Study 4. BARBARA HARRIS, Barby: H.R. Pres. 25 Reading Imp. 15 G.A.L. 15 Field Hockey I.V. 1,2. DEBORAH HART 5 Debbie: Service League 4. RONALD HART, Reggie: Baseball J.V. 2. CHARLENE HEARNS: H.R. Treas 15 Library Club 15 Reading Imp. 15 Red Cross Rep. 1. DONNA HELLER: H.R. V.P. 15 Sec. 25 Library Club 15 Office Aide 25 Red Cross Rep. 25 Reading Imp. 25 G.A.L. 1. ,- J .14 , . J? VIRGINIA HEPBURN, Ginny: Student Council 25 Reading Imp. 15 Ski Club 1,25 G.A.L.15 Field Hockey Var. 1,2. IOHN HESSLER: Student Council 253, Pres. 45 A.F.S. 1,25 Stage Craft 25 Photography Staff 2. ANNE HILTON: Exchange Student from Norway 45 Student Council -I5 CENTRALOGUE Underclass Comm. 45 CENTRALIA 45 A.F.S. 45 Modern Dance Group 45 Girls' Basketball Intramurals 45 lAsker Gym- nas, Asker, Norwayl Pirium - song club. BONNIE HINKLE: National Honor Society 3, V.P. 45 Girls' Citizen- ship Institute 35 Central Achievement Award 35 Service League 3,45 School Store 35 Reading Imp. 15 Varsity Club 3,45 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals - Basketball 15 Volleyball 1,25 Girls' Basketball l.V. 1, Co- Captain 2, Var. 3,45 Field Hockey.l.V. 2, Var. 3, Co-Captain 4. FRANCINE HIRST: Flying Club 25 Spelunking Club 45 Reading Imp. 15 G.A.L. 1,25 Girls' Intramurals - Basketball 25 Volleyball 1,2. SUSAN HOAGLAND: H.R. V.P. 35 CENTRALOGUE Sales 45 Read- ing Imp. 1. LINDA HOVATTER: Flying Club 25 Spelunking Club 45 Trenton Tutoring Club 25 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Girls' Intramurals - Basketball 1,2,3, 45 Softball 1,2,3,4. FRANK HUIBER, Radical Frank: Booster Club 45 Photography Staff 1, 25 Baseball l.V. 15 Boys' Intramural Football 4. LINDA HUNT: All-State Chorus 45 Student Council 25 Class Play Cast 45 Musicals 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Majorette 45 Reading Imp. 2.4. lf, M SHARON HUNT, Elaine: Class V.P. 35 H.R. V.P. 2, Sec. 35 Black Cul- ture Club V.P. 45 Office Aide 3. DONNA HUVAL: Service League 45 Russian Club 45 Spelunking Club 45 lLenape Regional H.S., Medford, N. 1.5 Essex lunction Educational Center Essex lct., Vt.J All -State Orchestra 15 Dance Band 15 Orchestra 15 French Club 15 Girls' Intramurals - Baseball 25 Soccer 2. I CONSTANCE INGENBRANDT, lngy: National Honor Society 3,45 Girls' State Alternate5 All-State Chorus 45 H.R. Treas. 35 Class Play Staff 4: Musical Cast 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 1,2, 3,45 Modern Dance 25 Service League 3,45 Majorette 2,3,45G.A.I...1,2. DEBRA IACKSON, Debbie: H.R. Sec. 1, Treas. 25 Ski Club 45 Spe- lunking Club 45 Reading Imp. 1. ROBERT JEFFERSON, Bob: IV Basketball 25 Boys' Intramurals - Basketball 3,45 Football 45 Reading Imp. 1. RICHARD KATZ, Rick: National Merit Semi-Finalist5 Central Achievement Award 45 Student Council 45 Key Club 1,2,35 Basketball Var. 2,35 Tennis Var. 1,2,3,45 Cross Country I.V. 1,25 Varsity Club 2,35 4. GUY KENT: Key Club 1,2,35 Basketball I.V. 1, Var. 2,3,45 Cross Coun- try Var. 2,35 Track Var. 2,45 Soccer I.V. 15 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Reading Imp. 1,3,4. LINDA KIANKA: Student Council 45 Class Sec. 1,2545 H.R. Sec. 1,2,35 Musical Cast 2,3,45 Booster Club 3, Sec. 45 G.A.L. Sec. 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Cheerleading l.V. 1, Capt. 2, Var. 3, Capt. 45 A.F.S. 1. CANDACE KIBBEL, Candy: National Merit Commendation5 National Honor Society 3, Sec. 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Girls' Citizen Institute Alternate 35 Central Achievement Award 35 H.R. Pres. 35 CENTRA- LOGUE Co-Editor-in-Chief 45 Class Play Staff 2,3,45 Musical Cast Staff 2,3,45 Boys' Chorus Accompanist 3,45 Service League 3,45 A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 45 JABBERWOCK 1,2, Co-Editor 3,45 G.A.L. 1, 2,35 Russian Club 3, Pres. 45 Reading Imp. 4. MARK KIRBY: A.F.S. Alternate 35 National Honor Society 45 Boys' State 35 Central Achievement Award 45 Student Council 1,45 H.R. Pres. 25 CENTRALOGUE Sales Mgr. 45 Key Club 3,45 Flying Club 35 Read- ing Imp. 35 Tennis I.V. 2, Var. 3,45 Football Intramurals 4. SUZANNE KIRKPATRICK: National Honor Society 45 Student Council 1,2,35 H.R. V.P. 25 Service League 3,45 CENTRALOGUE Senior Co-Editor 45 A.F.S. 45 Class Play Staff 45 Musical Staff 3,45 Lat- in Club 45 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Cheerleading Var. 45 Basket- ball j.V. 1,25 Booster Club 4. BUY X -k,,.J DIANE KNOBL: Girls' Citizenship Institute Alternate 35 H.R. Treas. 2,35 CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm. 45 Class Play Cast 2,3,45 Musical Cast 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Booster Club 2, Sec. Treas. 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 G.A.L. 45 Cheerleading Var. 3,45 Basket- ball I.V. 2. MARY DIANE KOPCZYNSKI: H.R. Treas. 35 CENTRALOGUE Se- nior Comm. 45 Musical Staff 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Art Club 45 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Booster Club 3,45 Trenton Tutoring 35 Red Cross Rep. 35 Read- ing Imp. 1. THOMAS KRISANDA: Boys' State 35 CENTRALOGUE Sales Mgr. 3, Sales-Adv. Exec. Assistant 45 CENTRALIA 15 Boys' Chorus 2,3,4. CATHERINE KUNTZ, Cathy: F.N.A. 15 Red Cross Rep. Z5 Sewing Club 1. WILLIAM KURTAIN, Shade: Varsity Club 45 Baseball Var. 2,3,45 Soc- cer j.V. 25 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1. MICHAEL KURTI: H.R. V.P. 25 Dance Band 2,35 Scuba Club 3,45 Reading Imp. 1. IOAN KURTZ: Student Council 45 H.R. V.P. 15 CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm 4, Sales 45 Class Play Cast 2,3,45 Forensic Drama 1, Sec. 25 Service League 3,45F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 15 Trenton Tu- toring 45 Girls' Basketball Intramurals 1. DEBRA LaPan, Debbie: CENTRALOGUE Sports Co-Editor 4, N Senior Comm. 45 Booster Club 35 Ski Club 45 G.A.L. 3,4. tPeru Central High School, Peru, New York 1,21 Class Play Staff 15 Orchestra 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Office Aide 15 Ski Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Cheerlead- er J.V. 1, Var. 25 Pep Club 15 Girls' Intramurals - Basketball 1,25 Base- ball 1,25 Volleyball 1,25 Field Hockey 1,2. RALPH LEWRY: Class Play Cast 45 Musicals 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Reading Imp. 1,2,4. SANDRA LOSHBAUGH, Sandy: Library Aide 3,45 Field Hockey IV 3,4. fDolan Ir. High, Stamford, Conn.l Girls' Intramural Basketball 1- tStamford High, Stamford, Conn.J Field Hockey IV. 25 Track Var. 2. GARY LOVEMAN: All-State Chorus 45 Musicals 3,45 Dance Band 4- Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 15 Rifle Club 3,4. STEVEN LOWE, Steve: Ski Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM LOWE, Bill: Library Club 1,25 Photography Club 1,2,35 Projectionist Club 1,2,35 Radio Club 1. RICHARD LYONS: Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 1,2,3,45 Read- ing Imp. 1,2,3,45 Boys' Intramurals - Basketball 1, Volleyball 35 Var. Track 1,2,35 IV. Cross Country 2,3. M JOHN MAGNIN: Student Council 35 French Club 15 IV. Basketball 2, 35 Boys' Intramural Basketball 35 Volleyball 3. LOUIS MARCIANTE, Gordon: Student Council 35 H.R. Sec. 15 CEN- 1 1 1 f TRALOGUE Staff 45 IABBERWOCK 45 Class Play Cast 3,45 Class Play Staff 25 Stage Craft 1,2,35 Art Club 1,2,45 Spelunking Club 4. PAUL MARION: National Merit Commendation5 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Central Achievement Award 35 All-State Chorus 3,45 Class Play Cast 2,3,45 Musical Cast 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Boys' Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Chess Club 1,25 Math Club 3,45 Cross Country I.V. 2, Var. 3,45 Wrestling IV. 2, Var. 35 Golf Var. 3. MARYANNE MAZALEWSKI: Student Council 3,45 CENTRALIA 15 Modern Dance 15 Service League 3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Library Club 15 Office Aide 1,2,35 Red Cross Rep. 15 School Store 25 Reading Imp. 15 G.A.L. 1,2. KATHLEIN MCACHEN, MaGoo: Student Council 1,45 Class V.P. 4: H.R. Pres. 3, V.P. 15 Class Play Cast 25 Office Aide 25 Reading Imp. 1: G.A.L. 1. DEBORAH MCALLISTER, Iohny Appleseed: Library Club 2: 0ffiC9 Aide 35 Reading Imp. 1. SALLY MCCANDLESS: H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 35 IABBERWOCK 3: Art 15 Guidance Aide 25 Red Cross Rep. 15 Trenton Tutoring 2135 Reading Imp. 15 Girls' Intramurals - Volleyball 15 Tennis 2. I JAMES McCORMICK, lim: Musical cast 3,45 varsity Club 3'45 Bas- ketball I.V. 2,3, Var. 3,45 Trenton Tutoring 3: BOYS lnffamufal Basketi ball 35 tCherry Hill East, Cherry Hill, N.I-J Student COUHCII 1: Boys Intramural Basketball 1. ROBERT MCCORMICK, Bob: H.R. V.P. 3,45 CENTRALIA 45 Musi- cal Cast 3,45 Key Club Treas. 45 Varsity Club 3,41 l3aSl49fb3ll I-V: 21 Var- 3,45 Boys' Intramural Basketball 35 tCherry Hill East, Cherry Hill, NIJ ff? 5 Boys' lntrarnural Basketball l. CATHERINE MIDIRI, Cathy: Student Qounc il l,.1, ll.R 'I rms 1,51-t 25 A.F.S. 1,2,35 F.T.A. 1,25 Office Aide 2, Red Cross Rep. 1, Sr-wing Club 1: G.A.L. 1. IANICE MILLER: Student Council 2,35 H.R. Sec. 2, VP. 3, Drama Club 25 Office Aide 3: School Store 4. ROGER MILLER: Musital Cast I, A.F.S. l, Boys! C lioru-4 l,l, Ski Club 3. I LARRY MOFFETT: All State Chorus 45 Musical Staff 3,-1, Dante Band 3,45 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Key Club 3, Pres. 45 tHardy Ir. High, jackson, Miss.l H.R. V.P. lg Dance Band 15 tljrovine High Sthool, jackson Miss.l Student Council 25 Class V.P. 25 Musical Staff 25 Dance Band 2. MARY MONTAGNA: Student Council 1,25 Art Club 3,45 Girls' Intra- mural Tennis 3. THOMAS MOONEY, Tom: National Honor Society 45 Musical Cast 35 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Key Club 3, Sec. 45 Cross Country IV. 2,3. KATHLEEN MORA, Kathy: Student Council 15 Ski Club 1,2,3,4, G.A.L.1,25 Field Hockey IV. 1,2. FRANK MORELLO: Class Pres. 35 H.R. Pres. 2, V.P. 35 Chess Club 1. FLOYD MUDGE: Reading Imp. 1. ELSIE MUENTENER: National Honor Society 45 H.R. Treas. 15 CEN- TRALOGUE Senior Comm. 4, Adv. 45 Musical Staff 3,45 Stage Craft 45 A.l5.S.1,2,45 Art 3,45 Booster 3,45 Senior Learning Experience 4. MARY KAY MURRAY: H.R. V.P. 2,35 A.F.S. 1,25 G.A.L. 1,25 Ski CILIIJ 1,2,3,4. 1 6 . 5 .1113 I ,Q 1 3 glial' 8 ,. .1 Qin W 1 SALLY NUTT: A.F.S. Student to Turkey 35 National Honor Society 45 Girls' Citizenship Institute Alternate 35 CENTRALOGUE Underclass Comm. 45 Class Play 2,3,45 Musical Cast 2,3,45 A.F.S. 2,3,45 CEN- TRALIA 15 ,IABBERWOCK 3,45 Reading Imp. 15 Russian Club 3, O IUNE OLDIS: Class Play Cast 2,45 Musical Cast 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 Chess Club 1. PRISCILLA ORR: National Honor Society 3,45 Girls' State 35 Central Achievement Award 35 Region Orchestra 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,35 CENTRALOGUE Clubs Editor 45 Class Play Staff 3, Cast 4: Mu' Cast 1,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,45 A.F.S.1,2,4. P STEVEN PFEFPER, Steve: Student Council 7 25 Key Club 3,45 Reading Imp. 1,45 Varsity Club 3,45 ' ' F-OYSI Intramurals 3,45 Trenton Tutoring 4. Treas. 45 Independent Study 4. I W M w,,,,, --.M----A--'S W' 'X X CRAIG PILLON: iAllen Park High, Allen Park, Mich.J Rifle Club 25 Swimming I.V. 2. PAMELA PISTELL, Pam Pistol: National Honor Society 45 H.R. Pres 3, 45 CENTRALOGUE Adv, Mgr. 4, Senior Comm. 45 Canoe Club 35 Math Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Reading Imp. 4. fSt Mary's Hall, Burling- ton, N.l.J Student Council 1,25 Musical Cast 25 F.N.A. 1,25 F.T.A. 1,25 Glee Club 1,2. DAVID POTTS: Baseball IV. 1,25 Basketball l.V. 1. LINDA QUINLAN: Musical Staff 2,3,45 Service League 35 Booster Club 3,45 iFisher ,lunior High School, Trenton, N.l.l Orchestra 15 lEw- ing High School, Trenton, N.l.l Drill Team 2. MAUREEN QUINN: Musical Staff 1,2,3,45 Class Play Staff 45 A.F.S. 45 Girls' Basketball l.V. Co-Captain 35 Field Hockey J.V. 1,25 Ski Club R DENISE RACITI: H.R. Sec. 35 Flower Girl 35 Booster Club 35 Reading Imp. 1,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,4. KRISTIN RANNEY, Kristi: lEmma Willard School, Troy, N.Y.J Class V.P. 35 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Modern Dance 1,2. DEBRA REVERE, Debi: Student Council 25 Musical Staff 25 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Black Culture Club 2,3,45 Folk Rock Club 25 Gymnastics 35 Math Club 45 Trenton Tutoring 253. IOSEPH RIBSAM, joe: I.V. Basketball 3. BRUCE RICHARDS: Boys' State Alternate 35 H.R. V.P. 15 Rifle Club 3,45 Track l.V. 1,2. CHRISLYNE RIGHTMIRE, Chris: H.R. V.P. 25 Ski Club 2. MAUREEN RILEY, Poke: Student Council 35 Class Co-Pres. 45 H.R. Treas. 2,3,45 CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm. 45 Graduation Usher 3' Booster Club 2,3,45 Office Aide 45 Red Cross Rep. 25 fChatham Twp H.S., Chatham N.l.J Booster Club 15 French Club 15 School Store 1. KATHY ROBERTS: Service League 2,35 F.B.L.A. 45 Office Aide 2,3. IOAN ROBINSON, I.B.: tPrinceton Day School, Princeton, N.I.l Mus- ical Staff 15 Girls' Ensemble 1,25 Madrigals 25 Lacrosse j.V. 1. KIM ROBINSON, Dog: H.R. V.P. 3,45 School Store 15 Ski Club 2- r 1,25 Trenton Tutoring Treas. 3. G.A.L. 3,4. FRANK ROVELLO, Kelly: Canoe Club 1. MARGARET RUELIUS: A.F.S. 15 Office Aide 1,2. MARY ANNE RUGGIERI, Rugery: H.R. Sec. 1,2,3,45 CENTRA- LOGUE Adv. 8: Sales 45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Reading Imp. 1, LAUREN RUNYON, Tack: Girls' State Alternate 35 Student Council 35 Class Co-Pres. 45 H.R. Pres. 2, Treas. lg CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm. 45 Graduation Usher 35 Booster 1,2,3,45 G.A.L. 15 Office Aide 1, 4p Red Cross Rep. 3,45 Ski Llul I X lwnton Tutoring 35 Senior Learning Experience 4. TED RUSSELL: Track I.V. 2. X 5 E a t ' 2 l A l l 2 Q 2 li 93 E? gi fs E: ,. it S ROBERT SACHARCZUK, Robbie: H.R. Pres. 15 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Baseball I.V. 1, Var. 2,3,4. WILLIAM SAMUEL, Sam: H.R. Pres. 3,4. IULIAN SCHEESE, julie: Library Club 1,2. GENE-LEIGH SCHOOLEY: Booster Club 3,45 F.N.A. 15 Flying Club 35 G.A.L. 15 Library Club 15 Red Cross Rep. 25 Reading Imp. 1. GREGORY SCHWINN, Gregg: H.R. Treas. 25 CENTRALIA Co-Editor 45 Black Culture Club Play Staff 3,45 Golf Club 1,2,35 Red Cross Rep. 2' Rifle Club 3,4. HEATHER SCUDDER: tGeorge School, Pa.J Student Council 15 Class Play Staff 15 Musical Staff 15 Typing Club 15 Basketball I.V. 1' Basketball Intramurals 1. GEORGE SEEMS: Track Var. 1,2,3. FREDRICK SEIBERT, Fred: Boys' State 35 Student Council 1,45 H.R. V.P. 25 CENTRALIA 25 Golf Club 1,25 Track Var. 1,2,3,45 Boys' Intra- mural Football 4. ELISA SERLING: National Merit Commendation5 Central Achieve- ment Award 35 JABBERWOCK 35 Forensic Debate 1,25 Math Club 3,4. MARTHA SHAFER: Student Council 25 CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm. 45 Class Play Staff 3,45 Musical Staff 2,35 A.F.S. 15 Graduation Usher 35 Booster Club 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. Sec. 45 G.A.L. 15 Trenton Tutor- ing 3. BARBARA SHAGG: Musical Staff 35 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Service League 45 Art Club 2,3,45 Photo Club 15 Spelunking Club 45 Reading Imp. 1. PAMELA SILVER: National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 45 Central Achievement Award 2,45 Musical Staff 25 Forensic Debate 1,2,3,45 Forensic Drama 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Ecolo- gy Action Club 45 A.F.S. 1,2,3, Pres. 4. CONSTANCE SKINNER, Connie: Service League 45 Booster Club 3,4. BARBARA SLOBISKI: CENTRALOGUE Sales 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Office Aide 3. ANNE SMITH: F.B.L.A. 45 Office Aide 2,3,4. GARY SMITH, Smitty: Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Soccer j.V. 1,2, Var. 3,45 Track Var. 3,4. THOMAS SOLOMON, Tom: Class Play Staff 35 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Projectionist Club 1,2,3,45 Soccer Var. 3,45 Boys' Intramural Basketball 4. SALLY SPENCE: National Merit Commendation5 National Honor So- ciety 45 Girls' Citizenship Institute 35 N.S.F. Scholarship 35 Central Achievement Award 35 CENTRALOGUE Faculty-Curriculum Editor 45 Class Play Staff 3,45 Musicals 2,3,45 Dance Band 3,45 Forensic Debate 1,2,35 Forensic Drama 25 A.F.S. 1,2,3,45 Service League Capt. 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Red Cross Rep. 1,2,35 Independent Study 45 Trenton Science Fair awards for outstanding achievement in Ocean Sciences. BRUCE SPURGIESZ: Dance Band 3,45 Track ,l.V. 45 Cross Country j.V. 45 Boys' Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. MARYANN STOCKI: Student Council Rep. 45 Class Play Cast 45 Art Club 35 Booster Club 35 Intramural Tennis 45 fLane High School, Char- 1 1 ? ' X- 5 ,,,,,.. Q mx ,W-M-A lk X fl I Xi lottesville, Va.J Art Club 25 lWalker Ir. H.S., Charlottesville, Va.J Class Play Staff 15 Office Aide 15 Little League Cheerleader 1. CAROL STOKES: School Store 35 Ski Club 45 Senior Learning Experi- ence 45 fGovernor Livingston H.S., Berkeley Hts., N.J.j Band 15 Girls' Bagpipe Band 15 Girls' Intramural Baseball 2, Basketball 2. IANE STORIOHANN, Slug: A.F.S. 15 Ski Club 3,45 Horseback Riding 3,4. DEBRA SZILAGYI, Debi: Student Council Rep. 35 Stage Craft 25 Ar' T BRUCE THERIAULT: H.R. Pres. 3, V.P. 2. ALLYSON THRASHER, Al: Student Council Rep. 2,35 Class Sec. 35 H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 15 CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm. 45 Stage Craft 15 Service League 35 Office Aide 15 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Reading Imp. 15 Girls' Intramural Hockey 4. MARK TIMBIE: National Honor Society 45 Boys' State 35 Central Achievement Award 35 Student Council 1,25 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Soccer I.V. 1,2, Var. 3,4. JAMES TODD, lim: Boys' State 35 Class Play Cast 2,3,45 Musical Cast 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 35 Ski Club 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Basketball I.V. 25 Soccer I.V. 2, I Var. 35 Intramural Basketball 2,35 Independent Study 4. QE. E. Fell, Hol- lland, Michiganl H.R. V.P. 15 Dance Band 15 Boys' Chorus 15 Red Cross Rep. 15 Basketball I.V. 15 Baseball j.V. 15 Intramural Basketball 1. MARIANNE TOMARCHIO: H.R. Treas. 1, Pres. 25 Office Aide 25 School Store 1,2. HOLLY TROUT: H.R. Sec. 1, V.P. 2,35 CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm. 45 Stage Craft 45 Flower Girl 35 Art Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 U BEVERLY URSIC: Central Achievement Award 35 H.R. Sec. 25 Musical Staff 2,35 Service League 3,45 Math Club 45 Reading Imp. 4. V ANNA VACCARO: H.R. Treas. 25 CENTRALOGUE Sales 45 Modern Dance 25 Service League 35 F.B.L.A . 45 Reading Imp. 1. DIANNE VAN DRIESEN, Rat: Stage Craft 1,25 Ski Club 2,3,45 G.A.L. 1. THOMAS VAN HISE, Tom: CENTRALOGUE Sports Co-Editor 45 Key Club 45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball I.V. 1: Soccer I.V. 15 Cross Country Var. 2,3,45 Track Var. 1,2,3,45 Reading Imp. 1,45 Independent Study 4. DEBBIE VAN HORN, Toad: H.R. Treas. 45 Office Aide 35 Red Cross Rep 35 Ski Club 3,45 Hockey I.V. 2. Club 45 Office Aide 1. G.A.L. 2,3. DENISE VECERE: H.R. Treas. 3, sec. 4, Modern Dance 1,2,3, G.A.LI 1,2,3. PAULA VOELBEL: Modern Dance 3,45 Stage Craft 45 A.l7.S. 3,45 Serv- ice League 3,45 G.A.L.1,2,3,4. W PAUL WALDMAN, Pablo Ortega Fly: H.R. V.P. 3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,4: Varsity Club 45 Basketball l.V. 15 Soccer l.V. 2, Var. 4. WILLIAM WALKER, Bill: Rifle 45 Var. Golf 3. DONA WARNER: Student Council 25 Red Cross Rep. 15 Graduation Usher 35 Art 1,2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 15 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.L. 1,2,3, 45 Cheerleader I.V. 25 Girls' Field Hockey 35 Girls' Intramurals - Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Volleyball 1,2,3. GARY WARNER, Oscar: Bicycle Club 45 Boys' Intramural Football 4. WILLIAM WASHKO, Willis: Red Cross Rep. 15 Baseball ,l.V. 1, Var. 2, 3, 45 Soccer Var. 2. VICTORIA WEIDEL, Vicki: H.R. Pres 1,2,3,45 Art Club 2,35 G.A.L. 1, 2: Ski Club 1,2,3,4. DONNA WHITLOCK: H.R. Treas. 3, Sec. 45 CENTRALOGUE Sales 45 Class Play Staff 45 F.B.L.A. 45 G.A.L. 1,2,35 Modern Dance 1,25 Of- fice Aide 4. DAVID WILLIAMS, Davep Key Club 3,45 Student Council 1,45 Class Play 35 Reading Imp. 15 Ski Club 45 Var. Club 3,45 Soccer Var. 3,45 Track I.V. 15 Var. 35 iGeothe Gymnasium, Frankfurt, Germanyj 2. WENDY WILNER: National Honor Society 45 CENTRALOGUE Senior Comm. 45 CENTRALIA Co-Editor 45 Class Play Cast 35 Staff 45 Musical Cast 35 A.l7.S. 3,45 Service League 45 Graduation Usher 35 Se- nior Learning Experience 45 lWestern High School, Baltimore, Md.J Student Council 25 Newspaper Staff 25 Modern Dance 25 Drama 25 G.A.L. 25 Cheerleading Var. 25 lPimlico Ir. H.S., Baltimore, Md.J Stu- dent Council 15 Class Play 8: Staff 15 Modern Dance 15 G.A.L. 1. PETER WOOD, Peen: Student Council 45 CENTRALIA 45 Class Play Cast 2 3.4, Staff 35 A.I5.S. 35 Projectionist Club 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Reading Imp. 4. WILLIAM WOOLFORD, Bill: Chess Club 25 Wrestling IV. 1. VIRGINIA WORTHINGTON, Ginny: National Honor Society 3,45 Girls' State 35 Student Council 1,2,3, V.P. 45 Class Historian 1,2,3,45 CENTRALOGUE Underclass Comm. 45 IABBERWOCK 45 Class Play Staff 3,45 Musical Staff 3,45 A.I3.S. 1,2,3,45 Art Club 15 Black Culture Club 2,3,45 Booster Club 1,25 G.A.L. 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Trenton Tutoring Club 3. RICHARD WYCKOFF: Chess Club 2,3. Z MARGARET ZOOG, Meg: Girls' State 35 ?5 V.P. 1,25 H.R. Treas. 1,25 CENTRALOC1 A.l:.S. 1,25 G.A.L. 1,25 Office Aide 1: Sew' - 4g Class 5 'ICVK V1 1 . 'k gr w if . w u 351 N' 'fl csv . X 'l ', - L Ns. X 1 A. M---A X I -. .J,, ,. .X 10: ' 2, x. 1 4 . -. 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F -i' ' M ' Ns I 9- rg-Q zhft' W 1 w 4 V L 179 'I'- Q fm QR QUEENSMWN 5 43 SOUTH Mm 812:23 Phone 737-0112 or 737-0001 Psnnmorou, New JERSEY '3 SALES 81: SERVICE Prints, Fabrics, Quality ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR as DEALER French Mats Custom 14 N. Main St. Pennington, NJ P - N. I. Bond. Sn Lic. 2027 raining Needlepoint And Embroidery Nllll Fl-DWER BEAUTY LANE BEAUTY SHOP 8. GIFT SHOP Flowers For A ccosions T55 W. Delcwore Ave. ennin on- owr ncevi e ood rfemon, NJ. oaeaa' Serving Trenton . Princeton . Titusville . Hopewell . Ringoes Hopewell Township 737.3290 Tel. 737-0259 estem WESTERN AUTO t ASSOCIATE STORE u 0 PENNINGTON SQUARE ...the family Store RT. 31 DR. and MRS. WILLIAM ABEY and mggg'f5i5gG PENNINCTON, NJ. 737-2862 Charles Conard - Owner Congratulations And Best Wishes Fm SHIRLEY ANN THE PENNINCTON QWN MAKE AGENCY CANDYE5 36 South Main Street 180 Pennington 12 South Main Street, Pennington, N.J. Phone 737-0877 Roger O. Miller, Mgr. 737-2400 ,f Xi1'wgI Q if ,fini Q I I' ,E N- , , ,, . I A P' --A TAILORED TOURS YOUR TRAVEL CENTER IN THIS AREA VISIT US AT 941 Whitehorse - Mercerville Road Pennington Road 8: Parkside Ave. Trenton Trenton AIR - CRUISE - RAIL ESCORTED and INDEPENDENT TOURS Honeymoons and Anniversaries STUDENT and ADULT GROUP and INDEPENDENT TOURS Where Experience 8: Craftsmanship Make the Difference BROWN sf soNs DR. sz MRS. JOSEPH BYER UPHOLSTERY C0- DR. 8: MRS. G. P. STERNBERG Custom Upholstering - Re-upholstering - Slipcovers - Draperies - Caning Sz Rush - Antiques Restored - General Repairs 44 South Main Street Pennington, Ni I. Phone 737-3773 gmq 5, DAVID VOLK Assoc1ATEs zsea Penumcrou cuncte 1OS'M-VOHQCP-C-U' Penumcron, New Jensev President ' 4 INSURING LEADING BUSINESSES ,Q 0 -. L K Mon.-Sat. 9a.m,-6 p.m. - it R 5 Thurs. 84 Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1492 Pennington Ru i Now specializing in wigs s. Hair Pieces im TU 2-0064 TfeHfOHfN-1.09 7 J. C. VAN DOREN and SONS In Memory Lumber JOSEPH GVEGIGH d 8-12-56 Bulldm 6-11-71 Materlals Cl Of ass 1974 5 X' l Best Wishes To Graduating Class of '72 THELPA PLUMBING Sz HEATING GU. TITUSVILLE, NEW JERSEY . . i aae, resi ent . PWDNtl P d PENNINCTON SAVINGS 8: LOAN PENNINGTGN ASSOCIATION PHARMACY Where Service Is 10 North Main Street Pennington, NJ. 2075 Pennington Road A Tradition - Since 1927 Main Street Trenton, N.J. Your Savings Accounts Insured Pennington Up To 520,000 737-0133 ish K 'ft' ,. , W X 5 A' ' I to .4 ff 1 5 I gixgh .PY gf A X' 1 E , N! W. S. BORDEN HEATING D1sTR1BUToRs, INC. COMPANY 5th dM d' A an a lson Venue 124 West State Street Trenton' New Jersey Trenton, New Jersey 08608 882-2050 Insurance - Real Estate I 394-5288 FLEMINGO BEAUTY DI IORIO'S MEN'S STORE SHOPPES Pennington Shopping Center 17 N. Main St. Pennmgtonf NJ' Pennington, N.I Fine Clothes For Men Phone: 737-1? . 183 Princeton Junction Q The Finest In Highest Quality Decorated Cakes Fancy Cookies Hopewell, New Jersey KRAUSS BAKERY, INC. M 466-0408 Cakes, Pastries, Rolls, etc. v Phone: Pennington Shopping Center 737-0831 Route 31, Pennington, NJ. ANTIQUE RESTORATION I-IAND'MADE FURNITURE -ra'-1? 5 J -.-:sq RIVER DRIVE ' ' ' PHONE r1TUsv1LLE,N.J.os56o .,':f'l '- 1-If 66099 737-0800 I-IOPEWELI. SAVINGS THE HOU EIQSCNERS AND Penn Jersey EAST BROAD STREET 1 Hour . 3 I-Iour flf We Dry Cleaning Shoe Repair Shirt Q .', ,a.+, M61PHONL 6.39-535.0266 y 737-9879 Laundering Established 1914 Congratulations, Class of '72 DR. AND MRS. MILTON G. MARION CLCTI-IES and MR. and MRS. JOHN E. DAVIS for CHILDREN HILLSIDE DAIRY HOPEWELL PHARMACY HUPEWELL, NEW JERSEY Leonard Caputi H p ell, New jersey 466 1960 Rockwell MANUFACTURING CGIVIPANY Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Cf 1972 HOPEWELL PLANT ,-m, Y Y PM I' . F, 1, L H44 , 'H A a 4. '- H WCA CHN' A LM i-f lag ' ,up -W - 'IX '-:, H X Atkrqdv g ..... .5 , 7-3,55- ' I , i fmt 4 1 C, T- ' ' ' W--' Q..- A -X f 1 V . ' ' Aa If ' , , -A .-if J' M,- .' 5 ' V ,. '.-' L ia ' I. fu' - K , Q, 4- -auljjiifzy g' V J' Y X 1 Ai. 1...-11'-'2 A - ' , ' - 1,v, K' ffl fa-QQ55l'9s ROYAL T Y P E W R I T E RS Electric-Portable-Monuol CIRCLE 5 8: 10 ON THE PENNINCTON Wi CIRCLE Pennington New jersey PRIOR TYPEWRITER COMPANY Trenton, N..l. CONTRACTORS 16 Seminary Ave., Hopewell Rental Service Everyday Clothes Sr Shoes Excavating Trucking Featuring KEDS Canvass Wear 71 East Broad Street Hopewell, N.J. Pl'1OI16 466-2.12.1 8: LEE Slacks 8: Wrangler Denim Russell Sn Loretta Smith, Owners CAOLA 8: COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 115-117 S. Warren St. CLASS OF '72 Trenton, N.I. 08608 599-9504 l86 WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS, of Course . ,S . v , 1 J I .. v ' S '-' U Si: ' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OP '72 FROM DICK AND EMILY VAN DYKE DYKE'S DUTCH TREAT as S. MAIN ST. PENNINGTON, NJ LLOYD HOPLER AMOCO 7 -STS f - ig PHGNE 737-0734 TITUSVILLE, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS DP MRS. JDHN CORUfff'ffi ' 7 DR. AND MRS. HQPEWELL RAYMOND W. VAUGHN JERSET1 Hopewell Valley News 4-nm.. 47 Your Community 7 Newspaper WEST TRENTQN SMITH 8: VAN DYKE 1600 North Olden Ave Ext TRAILER SALES TRENTGN Route 31 8: 518 Spur MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Pennington, NJ. 4246? AND GIFTS 43 W. BROAD STREET HOPEWELL Sri: i E E , E- -- JT ,L A - V, 1 . jgrwerf wdl a, Hardware American TELEPHONE 466 ooa9 I AREA CODE 6 - srolna H RORER HARDWARE, INC. F, lllff 31 w. BROAD sr. HOPEWELL. N. J. ll' X- f L E Q GERRY MATTHEWS X , 1.7, 2 I MANAGER AREA cc:oE eng T. V. RENTALS PHDNE 466-1:64 C I EIS HCIPEWELL TELEVISICIN 2580 Pennington Road at the Circle We Challenge The BEST as w. BROAD sv. 737-1703 JOSEPH J. CASTCIRA HCIPEWELI.. NEW JERSEY 1 ' l 2 f .X if 1 I ,. 1 ' at fi I- I ' lf 'if' HOPEWELL VHLLAGE MARKET 7 W. Broad St. Hopewell, NJ. -4 466-0748 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of '72 APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE l215l 493-5253 Compliments of Mr. And Mrs. R. L. Hurst M14 W'mentJ - Cowie.. , WASHINGTON CROSSING. PA. 189 HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 TUESDAY VVEDNESDAY Sz SATURD s 45 H.,-L+-T H It's Never Too Soon To Plan Your Financial Future . . . Visit The Friendly Experts At Your Neighborhood '1':':'i T ....1....,:.:., :Zi . ..:::i:t. ..,:r- SQ? Rirf Pennytown Shopping Center Broad Street In Hopewell Phone 466-0447 ogigfggak . M o N Hargld Pakman Paints8LWallpaper Window Shades - Venetian Blinds 1EwELER-WATCHMAKER I-if10lGUm 31 Tile Painters' Supplies Sr Ladders Watches-Diamonds-Silverware Floor Sander Rentals 75 Princeton Ave. Hopewell, N.I. 45 W. Broad St. Hopewell, NJ. 6O9'466'O479 HOMELITE SALE 8: SERVICE JOHN KURTZ 8: SON CHAINSAWS - PUMPS - GENERATORS Route 518 R.D. 1 Lambertville, N.J. Pl'lOI1e 466-032.6 91 Aa' EGOMATIC GTTO NIEDERER SONS, INC. Route 31, Pennington, New jersey Automation Engineers For The Egg Handling Industry Xxll l I ,ff SX0l 95f4 x 6 N l 7 I 4 f0Sl Ze2 C EANE S cg, A L Q C P D E S MERCER MUTUAL INSURAN E M C C0 PANY HULlT'S SHOES, INC. , 140 NASSAU STREET - Pennlngton' New lefsmf PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY OIHQOWHEIS - Multi-Peril Policies General Liability CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLAss or 1972 YOUR COMFORT IS OUR CONCERNH Valley company , Hopewell, QL. Y--lf,-f4,,..u.u.-EL, -- - - - R ,VY q V-,gk X45-V - - '- 'rv A T- E .E .4 S X Q 5 ' 'N x , A are . '-,vw T ' ' V vb I A T I ' . if X li H A ,A--4 .' , --1 ,- h. , srl .1 ' ,P ul. -ff' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1972. Realtors 5762, g o Insurance O H WALTER B. INC l-lOWE I Route 31 Sr W. Delaware Ave. 0116 Palmer Square Pennington, New Jersey 08534 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 737-3301 924-0095 737-0879 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OP 1972. Pennington Shell Service Center from Route 31 and W. Delaware Ave. E. U? Sun Electronic Tune-Up f ' 1 I 5 I John Bean Visualiner E Wheel Alignment ' I le iw, IW i 'L . Hunter Dynamic Wheel Balance r X X O General Repairs a 0 PRINCETON FUEL OIL CO. 20 North Main St. Pennington, N.I. zzo ALEXANDER STREET 9:30 - 5130 Dally PRINCETON, NJ. 92.4-1100 FABRICS NO-1-IONS 192 TRIMS MCCURMICK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. PROSPECT STREET TRENTCDN 394-3111 SALES SERVICE LEASING Best Wishes, Seniors JOHN E. RAPP, JR. Underwriters Master Label Service REALTOR - APPRAISER 394-1173 883 9137 737-0280 Rhea Lightning Rod Co., Inc. 1-1, Q, LQVEMAN THE CASUAL SHOP 42.9 I-IAZEL AVE. FEATURING TRENTON, NJ. 08606 Telephones OffiCe: 609-882-5656 Home: 609-737-1379 193 WOMEN'S APPAREL and ACCESSORIES CASUAL and EVENING WEAR Hopewell New jersey 466-0411 Hours 5iZeS 10 to 6 Daily 7-15 10 to 9 Fri. 8-18 , ESPECIALLY - ' - Fone You .3 ll Q -9 l J 'XJ 4 l 'A 5 Jil ' I g,PoR'1swa-.Ape gl I3 T il AND ' I ACCESSORIES 4, , I X Ili r' -I 5 All YW-, , ll? l X ' lf MIL Z3 west delaware ave. 'W gm. r pennington, new jersey 'll Tl 'f as 4',.e I C57 jllf Complete Back Filling Driveway Repair 0 Sand and Gravel TRUCKINC- ERNEST CUNSGLI AND SUNS Excavating with Backhoe 0 Septic Systems Installed Trenching - Footings - Drains CONTACT ALFRED CQNSOLI VICTQR CONSOLI 466-3258 Hopewell, NJ. DEL-VAL PHARMACY KARL WEIDEL, INC. S PENNINCITON SHOPPING CENTER A Rourla 31 PENN1NcsToN TRAVEL SERVICE 737-0900 , u - LEO S. BRUMMEL Pennington Flemington R P Trenton Robbinsville D ' ' Lawrenceville Princeton 194 -My CROMWELL HOPEWELL 5 8: 10 MEMORIAL HOME 5 WEST BROAD STREET Hopewell, New jersey HOPEWELL, NEW IERSEY BEST WISHES To CLASS or '72 ABBOTTS MARINE CENTER Evinrude Outboard Motors Old Town - Grumman Canoes Sold - Rented 100 Canoes And Cartops Route 2.9 T R t James E. Abbott Titusville, NJ. 08560 O en Owner Canoe Country 609 Phone 737-3446 lNBtfSSS V Q '. N -if' df c , M., wr'- af' W 1 . CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OP '72 GN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1972. FROM NASSAU OIL HENRY W. WAY HEATING ,' AND ff J FUEL ou. -H I Titusville, N. I. SOLAR HEAT 737-0199 HIGH GRADE GUNS ACCESSORIES AND GIFTS STONEY BROOK l'I?C'l'IiflfZ.U7l mia' goffcenfer 18 Hole PUBLIC GOLF COURSE IRRIGATED AND ILLUMINATED 18 I-Iole Miniature Golf Course Shuffleboard Courts Fishing ChiIclren's Playgrounds Picnic Area Phone 16091737-1228 I If I ' IQ I STONYBROOKROAD I HoPEwELL, NEW JERSEY I MWA .mms A 729 1 .I , r, I v . L i , I K I I IIGEQLGILI. 9' x 1 X , IW? 4? x v w,Q.,I is . ,413 K M X . N I ,N-.5 .v ,gui N- 5' - 5 U Amd' HENRY MUENTENER Building 7 Contractors GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Cal1466-0856 Mason And Carpentry, Alterations Repairs, Remodeling, Custom-Built Homes Hopewell, New Jersey 08525 Q F 6 ' , , WYLIE HARDWARE RIQZQIQ' SHSLSSZRS Electrical ousewares Pennington Circle H T COI1g1'atulateS The Paints Sporting Goods Class '72 Pennington, N. I. C609J 737-2144 Plumbing Carden Supplies PENNYTOWN SHOPPING VILLAGE w 1 7 idx 1? Ng Eg? ix Hay ' i fi-, , ll TOM'S AUTO REPAIRS 153 West Broad Street Q Hopewell, New Jersey ,I :fl Hu 466-0712 2 i 'l 1+-. J' MQ. '. 1 L,-, am. f 1 . 'fe' ,424 ' af! a 'P 42 K 42 -ff. .y 4 f 'vii i uv 'Y 5 K ' vzff n, f2' , H..--.,...- ..,.. ,,, , ' 1 , - :. .N -V ,-,s.:,,- .A ,w ,, 2: Qi' .- .. '::q:f,..3-, Q E . . R- A X f rm. gg: I-ln ag, .. a --. . 1 ' Q' an ' .Ill 004' ,,,-,,...--.,..,.., ' f ' f 4, s.....---Q-MQ... 1, .wg f , - f :I Q, ' 4 ..,-bw..,g.w'3fw,g.,',T.fJ 'f'f,,A - Q ff.. ,, nt -f 'W ' A' I' 4 . - ',.,,'J+ M ..f..fL'f'-M gfifw ' , , , - Q I.'f2f 'V. lilff T ff- p ,, S , . pg K fflfiffwif . 1' ' ' N, N ff, Rf f T W-A 'uf' . . , 'X '1f::f ' 1' ...H 1 J, '4,.n,Cf,CQ'.I.-,w9.Wfg,g,Nf,- lifw f 101, ,-,gg , 5 jf.. Sz.--, .L ,Q L- ff, ' , VV 1 ' Q3 ,ff'4 Q Z . ', MQ, Se'w fkYf1W,A1 ff 'Q?7 '. 'W .fxwff if . f 5 'T5 '53 lw34 2l6'w1 'Z ,Sf f 3.-.9 f 1 my ff- -V. wwf .Y 5 ffflf-Ji ff m,,v.?Mf,'--13'- b5: f', f-H2 J' A' ,, A V , X f . xl X. ' ' y A f ' fx LE I . , , 4 x K- Y N . ly 7 R ' N X if I . X My ..f Y 1 Q R QV? QD! -VP V xx .FV Q V . K.: N5 by ' X A 1 . W A IV .L V . X yjgg. ' X,Rk.' S ' X bk -y .x ,K 1 i ,, f fi g J ,C P X , H f p - M11 rj-' Szx . 'LX XXQ' QP A-IX XX,-X, 8.1 X 14, . X ki A X x NJ Q -.J 1-by ' N' fx . . xx w . .ff - r VJ v 'vb . ,f , . ,f X N xxx., Gif. N FV - , - -. , XIX' V ' Onfaua1OnS +3-' X f' X QP ! X X Kuff' 'VI . C . , A, X K .D 'F' Xl' f O 6 Vx xl'-' N' Nr! wf if ' ,. f R... R Best W1shes .J X F .Q J V 1 h 1 pgs 22,5 TOT eC ass K L nj Q Cf 1972 3 'C -51 W NA' . HJ ' . Rf ' Q 'fx' Y!!! ' fx Rf jj C 1,4 -. ix X Q x -ms we - W !f 'r 4' 1' i Xf 1 w- -.ga 1 Si' R. AN RS. RICHARD C. PISTELL 198 ,www WELSH FARMS .MII COUNTRY DEPOT ROUTE 31 One Block North of Pennington Market WE ARE CEIEBRATINC OUR Sm YEAR 11891-1972 COUNTRY FRESH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM E 4 I. Daily And Sunday Make Your Own Newspapers Sundae Phone 737-0020 Come To The ARTIST SHACK For: Consfafulafions PL fo OYER'S 51 ? Art Supplies Oil Portraits S 1 9 P Decoupage Supplies Custom and Standard iii '9' ? Framing QCheapJ Macrame Kits Fleming Bottle 81 lug Cuttef Kit PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Candle Supplies Authentique, The Art Gallery Route 31 At pennington Qircle in 3 BOX Klisg I Eiree Parking Free Delivery 737-2200 882-2200 my we l PENNINGTON COMPLIMENTS or QUALITY MARKET Route 31 and West Delaware Ave. DR- F- Pennington, New Jersey FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS 199 737-0058 , CGNGRATULATICDNS T0 THE CLASS of '72 FREDERICK T. BARRETT PLUMBING HEATING 17-19 Burd Street AIR CUNDITIQNING Pennington, New Jersey CONTRACTOR CQNGRATULATICNS GRADUATES! Y WT 5 ee 'Beef 'be JH - Stereo - e , -Recorded LOGIC - Radlq f Music And - TEIEVISIOH J 'E 1 A . 5 'S 'STE' ww Llsten The Home Of Dependable Color And Sound PENNYTOWN SHOPPING VILLAGE RCUTE 31 PENNINGTON, NEW JERSEY 200 F' CONGRATULATIDNS TO THE CLASS of '72 Q-OOD QXYXQ AO FONXXS bl! COUNTRY RESTAURANTS FROM ALL 26 BUXTON'S CCDUNTRY RESTAURANTS A wg ., f 1 .af 'Mew-,W,.,,, ' fe w 1, N ., ,, A E , ,530 - -' tiff: ' ' 'f 4 A- . '1,. foijwif ffl fr L ' :E ,. H s27fa ' . 'iii 21,fW?fi' f:'2ff7?f4fi' ,fzgywf Q! VW 4 E! 4 , W RED CUPBOARD HEALTH POUDS NASSAU INTERIORS Route 31 Pennytown Shopping Village 'iurnitu3fEI?iviSion - A isticate e ecti n Pennlngton' 08559 Fine Wobopd 8: Metal Officecliurniture Pl101'1E 466-2.497 Office Space Planning , , at D i MQH'-Sat' 19'OO'5 '30 102 Nassau Street, Princeefsrlat ng 924-25 Fri. Eve Unt1l8:OO P.M. Closed Sundays ANTHONY DI COCCO rl - I U Builder 8: Contractor ,W f PENNINGTON, NEW JERSEY 08534 Area Code C609J '--57-02545 201 PENN-EWING SPORT SHOP SPORTING GOODS PCR THE ENTIRE FAMILY tennis - baseball- backpacking - camping - fishing - guns - swimclothes - basketball- athletic footwear and equipment Route 31 - Pennington Circle 737-3173 Insured Savings Home Mortgage N G W . C . St me S ON United Savings .N AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TRENTON, NEW JERSEY A W Main Office Ewing Office .N 70 N. Montgomery St. 958.Porkwciy Ave. if-,XKZQQQT Trenton, N.J. 08601 fEwing Shopping Centerj 1 95 PLUMBING and ShoeSho e -W 10 Vannoy Ave. Phone 466-0333 Pennington' Nl' NORMAL AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOES - . Sabel - Barefoot Freedoms - Alden Water Sgftenerg, Pennytown Shopping Ce t Route 31 d P nington,N.j. an Pumps -A ky . ' B ' . 'Lili 5' f Nm ' -. 55,1 1' asff' 3, I iqq I, I ' . i ' ' Q ' , Al ,n ' V 1 ff ' V ' A I A' K MICHAEL DI VIA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTCR Jacobs Creek Road Phgngi Titusville, New Jersey 08560 333-3379 ...-. ..... ........... ' -..- .......-.. ...-s..-. .--.-.. n..- .1 .--v 1- ..,- , ...- l -1 .:.'-'.' '.'I'I'I .'.'.'. -'.'-'. ,- ..- ,if ' 1.1- ,-1 ,..-1 ,11- ...- - .- ...ns ...J - - ...' -... ... -, .0 , -.. . .'.'..- .'. . . .'.'. . . ...- . . . . - .As '--...X ' . . ' . . .1-1 ,.,.- '.'- . .. ,... .- . '.'- ' ' .. . v, ..-, . . -,-.--.- ,'. , . .nl - . .','. . , . xl -.,.-1-1 ,.,.1-- -5.5. 9.1.1- ' - .',' ,-,.,-1 . Q . '-. u - -a . -,',- .,, . J-'- -.'- .., ...nl- .,,-. ...I- . '-. ,.'.... .,,..' . '-. .,. -- . v. .', -Q .., '.' - . .,-.. , -. -. i.,-. -Q ..- . n 1-1-1 1.1-1 .-111 ,.i11n IYIEC . eII,, my , ... ..,.-., .., --. 0.- - H'- 1 lll um .ip- 1-1 ,..-.-' ...- ,.,.1- , ...-.-u. ..--- 11- -'-..,,. ... ...,... . . . . . . . . - .......-.-3... ....... , . .-.. . . . .',',v - 1 . . - . , ,','. '.'.'.'.'.' ' ' ,ic- ...iv ll Who are we? Why are we here? Where are we going? In developing our theme throughout the opening section and the divider pages, we came to realize the number of people to whom we owe a great debt of gratitude - Mrs. Helen Zavitkovsky, yearbook coordinator, the only person who fully comprehends the time and effort needed to put out a successful yearbook. Mr. Lou Esposito, the patient representative of the American Yearbook Company Lorstan-Thomas Studios for their fine photography Mr. Joseph Dutko and David Culler for their photographic assistance Walt Swanson for his advertising artwork Mr. Michael Lovero, the advertising and sales advisor Mr. Gary Estadt, Mr. Michael Arcieri, and the faculty without whose understanding and cooperation this yearbook could not have been finished The Custodial Staff for allowing the staff to work many long evenings The 1972 CENTRALOC-UE Staff: editors, literary staff, and sales-advertising staff Advertisers and Patrons Most especially our thanks to the students of Hopewell Valley C.H.S. for whom this book was created. Karlee Chumne-af, Candy Kibbel Editors siriwilciief fl!!! ,...e- 1,-11 il:- ,lf- III It 1 llllllllw il- .M-1 .MM ,-,111 --...J -:-g.-:- ll. I mimi . 1--Sur., ...,nu-x..,,:- I if Patrons A Abbott Dale Farm Ruth 8: Jimmy Abbott Antonio Abreau Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Accardi Ace Al's Construction Aland Mouse Brenda Alan Alane and Alan Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Alastick A111 my love, Bill Mrs. E. W. Allen M. T. Allen Marv 8: Marian Allen Jackie Allen's News Service Allyson and Gary Miss America '73 Mrs. C. Anderson, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Angelini Anne and Paul Annie The David Anwyls M. Arbitell Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Arcaro Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael S. Arcieri Arctic Ice Cream Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. L. Armstong Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold K. Arnwine The Asano Family The Astburys Mr. 8: Mrs. William Asterino The Atoeff's - Art, Joanne, Norman Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Ayers Patty Ayres B B 8: B tBeauty and the Beastj Baby No Name? Mr. 8: Mrs. Balaam Barb and Eric Barb and John Barbara and Ron Barbara and Tommy Barney Mr. 8: Mrs. Austin Barnhart Brenda 8: Lee Barnhart Eleanor O. Banhart Elwood R. Barnhart Ray Barnhart 8: Family Susan 8: Linda Barnhart Mr. 8: Mrs. James R. Bartholomew Mrs. Mary Barton Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Basca Mr. 8: Mrs. Isaac L. Battin, Sr. Rick, Carol, Mark, Steve 8: Lisa Baumgartner Mr. 8: Mrs. David Beckman Mrs. Doris D. Beckman Kenneth L. Beckman Mr. Michael Beech Florence H. Beekman The Beldrings' Gina Belica Pete Benchley Mr. 8: Mrs. John Benetto Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Bennett Larry Benson and the Boys Beth and Wayne Beverly Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Biernaski Mr. John Biewener Mrs. John Biewener Big Ed Big Peter Birdlegs Birdman and the Old Lady Cindy 8: Debbie Blanchard Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Blazejewski John J. Blazejewski, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Blomkvest Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Boardman Bob, Carol, Ted and Alice Ken Bodine Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Bolognia 8: Son Bonnie and Thumper The Booster Club Boys on the Kelsey Wall Jack, Judy 8: Lisa Bradley Nell Anne Bradley Vincent N. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bremble Bridgeboro Inn Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert W. Brocksbank Edward Broskey Helen Broskey Dr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Brown Joanne Brown Bruce and Jackie Donald R. Bryant, Jr. Bubbles Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas C. Budinger Mrs. Susanne Bullen Alva Bumster Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred B. Burd, Sr. Howard, Floss, 8: Kenny Burd Joe 8: Jean Burd Peg 8: Edgar Burd Bus Boys at Landwehr's Bus Girls at Landwehr's Mr. 8: Mrs. Butcavage Butch loves Barb Mr. 8: Mrs. John B Butler Mr. Gordon Buxton C C 8: M Enterprises Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard A. Campbell, J Mr. 8: Mrs. John Cannon R. Carabelli Anthony Cardaciotto Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Carde Carol R. Cardin Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Raymond Cardin Dr. 8: Mrs. Charles C. Carman Frances M. Carnochan E. Carpenter Mr. 8: Mrs. Carter David Carter Mrs. Hope Carter Mr. J. L. Cartlidge Mr. 8: Mrs. John Cartwright Mr. 8: Mrs. Caesar Mr. 8: Mrs. Edmund Cervone Vince Cesaro 8: Family Charles Charlie Mr. 8: Mrs. N.Y. Chen Choke 204 Choke's Sister Choo, Choo Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard D. Chumney Lloyd P. Ciebiera Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Ciebiera Cairn, Clancey Chas. Clayton Clearview Farm Walter Coats Janet Coleman Miss Mary Colvey Mr. 8: Mrs. F. J. Combs Geno 8: Edna Competelli Patty Competelli Pete Competelli Compliments of Congratulations to the Students Mr. 8: Mrs. James W. Consolloy Cook B. S. Cook Coolie Gin-Ginf' Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Cooper Mr. 8: Mrs. Cording Gerry Corrado Gerrit H. Cortelyou Basil Craig Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Cramer Mr. 8: Mrs. Alvin Cranstoun Tom 8: Marcia Cranstoun Crash Helmet Dr. 8: Mrs. Henry A. Cromwell Mr. 8: Mrs. George Crum, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs.George C. Crum, Sr. Crutchley's Contracting Edward 8: Edna Crutchley Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Csobor Mr. 8: Mrs. Curaney Mr. John Curran Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry A. Curtiss Jos. Czajka D The Dahlems Bill Dailey Daisy, Tammy, Sandy, Petie Dale and Leslie Mr. 8: Mrs. K. M. Darling Dave Mr. 8: Mrs. James Davidson Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert C. Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Davoli 8: Pat Dawn and Todd Michael, Pat 8: Danny Dean Pat Dean Debbie Fige18: Gregg Grafton Tom Deering Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph M. De Freytas Mrs. E. B. DeMaio Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard A. DePaola The Devido's Maureen 8: John Devine Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Devlin Mrs. J. Devlin Gene DeRisi Mr. 8: Mrs. Dey Janet De Young Diane, Tony, and Pam Carol Dickel Andi, Irene 8: Drew DiMatteo Christine 8: Linda DiMatleo Miss Jeannie Dimler Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Ditmars Mr. Richard M. Dobuski Don and Martha Donna Marie Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Dorety Dorothy and Tommy Double M.J. and L. Chris Drake Mr. 8: Mrs. George P. Drake Patty Drake Jeannine 8: Paul Ducharme Mr. 8: Mrs. Lamonte Dye E Mr. 8: Mrs. Elbrecht Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Eldridge Elfriede, Jim, and Andree Charles Patrick Elliot Emest Mr. 8: Mrs. G. E. Eshbach Mr. 8: Mrs. Gary J. Estadt Eva Mr. 8: Mrs. George Everitt Mr. 8: Mrs. Harald Eversheim F To the Fans of Ho-Val Farkle Family Sharon, Herb 8: Kenny Farlee Fat Toadin' Al Fauntleroy Wynelle Fell Fella Mr. 8: Mrs. George Figel Tom 8: Winnie Fillebrown Mr. 8: Mrs. Gordon H. Fish Bob 8: Barbara Force Mary Formicola Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry R. Foss Herb Frankenberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Franks Franky Tucker Fredrickson Dr. 8: Mrs. John Fremer Marvin 8: Sonny Friedman A Friend Friends from Dixie Fritz Joyce Fry Fudley G Gags The Gang of '72 Mrs. Robert Gantz Mr. 8: Mrs. F. M. Gallagher Gary J. Dick Giallella Mr. 8: Mrs. James Gibbings Mrs. J. G. Gill Ginger and Rusty The Glendon Family Go-Karts and Mini-bikes Miss Hettie Goldman Mrs. Martha Gooden Larry, Peggy, 8: Lori Goodman Mr. 8: Mrs. Judd Gordon The Gordon's Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Graham Grandma David, Edna, Fred, 8: Robert Green Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Greener Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Greenfield Greg and Julie Hannelore Gross Mr. 8: Mrs. Gross Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles G. Groves Mr. R. Guellnitz Gwiazdowski H Russ Habeeb, Jr. Mr. Haircut The Hairy Hand The Robert Hallahan Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Eric C. Hallberg, Jr. Roland Hallinger Mrs. Viola Hallinger Hap Hallowell Tricia Hamm - 1988 Hans Grace 8: Dan Hansbury Mr. 8: Mrs. Wayne Hansen Mr. 8: Mrs. William Hansen Happiness trickles through my toes! Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Stanley Harbourt Lydia L. Harney Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Harris Patty Harris Harry and Donna Harry the Horse Harry love Debbie forever Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Hart Norman 8: Margret Hart Alfred Z. 8: Helen Hartman Harv and lssy Harvey Bill, Penny, 8: Adam Hawkey Gary Heher Garrett Heher Gary Heher, Jr. Gretchen Heher Heidi and Bo Donna Heller 8: George Hartnagle Grandma J. Heller Mr. Leon J. Heller, Sr. Mrs. Sophie M. Heller Help! I'm drowning Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Hensley The Henrys' Hey Jack! Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Hibbs John W. Hicks and Family Mrs. Eric Hilditch Russell and Patricia Hiner John M. Hirsch Diane, Nancy, Walt 8: Oliver Hix Mr. 8: Mrs. Alan R. Hoagland Bud Hoffman Mr. John Holling John E. Holtzman Hoopla Debbie Horvath Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Vw' fl 11 Mr. 8: Mrs. Ra -..s iff: The Howells' The How' Mr. 8: Fairs. Gerald Huber Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald S. Hubsch Mark Hubsch Mrs. H. A. Hulslander Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Hunkins R. Hunter and Me Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Coerte Hutchinson I Jim Ianni Carl Inglesbyyy 205 lt.ili.in is Beautiful Mr. 8: Mrs. Jac k lttlt-son Mithael, Alan 8: Frames lttlt-son I I-lv J.V. Field Hockey Jack and Linda Miss Kathy Jackson Jamey and Cliff Jan and Bill- Class of '42 Jane and Sy Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael F. Jarvis Jeff and Margie Jo Joanne, Jolly, and Jenifer John and Becky John and Sue - Evil Ways Johnny and Sharon Duane Johnson Duke Johnson M. 8: Mrs. E. D. Johnson, Jr. Greg Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. James R. Johnson Marlene Johnson Micky Johnson Norma Johnson Robert K. Johnson Ron Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Johnson The Jolly Green Giant Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Jones 8: Family Julius K Terry 8: Bob Kasper Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Keffer Dr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. Kelly Kelpie Ken and Sue, Class of '69 The Jim Kennedys Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Kenny, Sr Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Kenny Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Kenny Mrs. Betty W. Kent Dan Kern, Lauderdale By The Sea, Fla Kerri, Patty, Jimmy Mrs. Kestenbaum Kevin Farmer Willie Kianka T-fr. gl Mrs. Louie Kiefer Mr. 8: Mrs. William F. Kiefer Karen Kilmer Kim and Dan Kim and Danny Frank King Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Kinney Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Kinter Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Kintzel Kip's Corner Store Mr. 8: Mrs. James B. Kirpatrick Ronald A. Kiss Kissy-Face Chester K. Klabe Pearl Klabe Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick Klenk Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor Klenk Florence 8: Fred Klett Mr. 8: Mrs. John Knight Nick Kolesnik Joseph Kopec Margaret Kopec Miss Edith A. Kostron Mrs. Elsie Kostron Mrs. Anne Kousbroek Frederick R. Kraus 8: Family Jenny 8: Eric Kraus Gail M. Kuser Johanna F. Kuser Mr. 8: Mrs. R. V. Kuser lR.V.J Kuser, Jr. L Mrs. Orion Labaw Lady Godiva 8: Heidi Fang 8: Pookinanne Mr. 8: Mrs. A. William Lake Mr. 8: Mrs. Alton Lake Brian Lake 78 Cindy Lake Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted Lake Mr. 8: Mrs. L. J. Lampson Lannutti's Skyway Room Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Larkin Mr. 8: Mrs. Fran Larkin Mr. 8: Mrs. Dan Leh Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Leigh Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Leigh 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Edgar Lewis Cindy Licardo Dr. 8: Mrs. John Licardo Mr. 8: Mrs. Lincoln 5 Lipots Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl A. Logsdon Mr. 8: Mrs. Malcolm T. Lord Mike Loughnane Mr. 8: Mrs. M. E. Lovero Lubber Luck from Judy to C. H. S. Walt, Loretta, Judy 8: Cindy Luff Lyons Heating 8: AKC M M 8: M '71 Mr. 8: Mrs. Alois Maier Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Maier The Mahony Family The Mainzer Family Pinkie Malony Mama Adam 8: Norma Mandl Cindy Mandl Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Mandl Marilyn 8: Bruce Mangione Mr. 8: Mrs. Gary Marco Mars Launching Pad Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Maruska, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. L. L. Matheny Mr. 8: Mrs. Mario Musso Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Mauer Maybe Nursey Jill Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Mazalewski Mr. 8: Mrs. Alan S. Mazur Mr. Frank Mazzella Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Mazzella Mr. 8: Mrs. Mazzitelli C.T. McAllister Mr. 8: Mrs. Meritt McAlinden, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John McBride Kathryn McDade Ronald McDonald II Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas McGann Linda McGinley Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin B. McGwire Greg McLaughlin 8: Laurie Tokash Tom McLaughlin 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. John Medlock Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Meister The Mellodge's Mr. 8: Mrs. Mendenko The Merry's Mr. Charles B. Messler Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Dean Meyer Patricia Meyer SIR MICHAEL CHIEN OF RICHELY Michael and Maryanne Middle Brook Bakery Billy Miller, 737-3646 Mr. 8: Mrs. Gregory V. Miller Thomas 8: Greg Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter E. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Millington MIKE Mr. 8: Mrs. John R. Mills Mimi Mink George Misanin Mitzi C. Robert Moebus MOM Miss 'MOO Mark Moore Moothead Mr. 8: Mrs. John Mortiz Mr. 8: Mrs. John P. Moran Phil lSharkJ Morgan Edison R. Morris Mr. 8: Mrs. William Morocco Mug Mouth Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Muentener Mario 8: Donna Musso Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex J. Mraz Diana Muffin N Nappy Mr. 8: Mrs. Narducci Mr. 8: Mrs. H. A. Naylor The New York Giants J. Rodney Newman Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Nichols Elmer 8: Dorothy Niece Mr. 8: Mrs. Floyd Niederer The Nigita Trio Mr. 8: Mrs. Niski No Name Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Wilson Noden Bill Noonan Signs Norbert and Lynn Mr. 8: Mrs. Norton Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald L. Nutt O Dick 8: Jackie Obinger Mr. 8: Mrs. C. O'Brian Mrs. Irene O'Donnell The Old Lady Louella 8: Garry Oldis Lou Olinsky Anthony Olswfski, Jr. Richard Olszewski Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Orban Teresa M. Orban Mr. 8: Mrs. James O'Rourke Mrs. Charlotte Orr Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Osborn Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Owens 206 Charles Oznot P P 8: S Ann Packard Studios Al 8: Vito Pagano 6 Pagano's Mr. 8: Mrs. Vito Pagano Pam and Phillip Mrs. Winifred M. Parillo Mr. 8: Mrs. John Parker Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Patricella Mr. 8: Mrs. D. T. Payne Bill 8: Helen Penelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. A. Penelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Pentz Nannette Perrine R. Peterson Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth E. Petrie Mr. 8: Mrs. Tod Peyton Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Pezzella 8: Boys Mr. 8: Mrs. George Phillip Karen Piazza Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Pierson Marni 8: Dori Pietrowicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles H. Pillon Dr. 8: Mrs. F. William Pirtle III Pam Pistell Mrs. Marjorie Pittenger Poe Field Soccer Players Q Queenie Mike Quinn R R.B.C.B. R 8: R Snacks - Larry Carver Racer 15 Deadly Dudley Mr. Radcliffe Ray S. Reading Mr. 8: Mrs. George Reed Mr. 8: Mrs. Reuter J. Russell Riley Mr. 8: Mrs. James Riley Jill Riley Hopeful Nurse - Jill Elaine Riley Michael Preston Riley Mr. 8: Mrs. George Rinz Compliments of the Ritners River Rats River Rats Rule The River Rats Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Robertson Robin and Tommy Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Robinson Mr. 8: Mrs. William Rockel Mrs. Rogers Barbara H. Ronalder Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas L. Ruelius Rutgers - Class of 1974 - R. K C S S. L. W. Mr. 8: Mrs. N. Salentre Mrs. Rose Salentre Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Salentre Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Sargiotto Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Savidge Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph W. Savidge Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Savidge Ricky Savidge Mr. 8: Mrs. John Sawchuk Dorothy 8: George Scanlan William Scannon Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Scarito Scottie Scottie and Judy Forever Mrs. Anna Scozzari Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Schauer The Scheese Family Leory 8: Wayne Scheese Marie O. Scheideler Mr. 8: Mrs. John Scheidnagel Walt Schenck Mrs. F. Schoenthaler Dr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Schotland Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell W. Schroeder Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Schutz The Secret Mystery Lover Cliff See Herman Segal Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Senbach Butch Sensi To the Class of '72 Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell A. Severs, Jr. Mrs. Alfreda C. Shannon Sharon and John Sharon and Larry Dr. 8: Mrs. David Sharp Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Sharpham . 8: Mrs. Z. Shaw . 8: Mrs. J. P. Sheehan Mr. 8: Mrs. Doanld Shipley The Shipoopi Dancers Shade and Heather Slinky Smell Knows Best Claire Smith David F. Smith J. Smith Jack 8: Betty Jean Smith Liz Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor Smith, Jr. Wendy Arthur Smith Chuck 8: Betty Snook Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Snook Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Snook Mr. 8: Mrs. William B. Snook In Memory of Snurd Mr Mr Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Solack 8: Family Spider Sport Jessie L. Springer Mrs. Ralph Springer Esther M. Stackhouse N. D. Staford, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Stanik Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanzione Dr. 8: Mrs. Charles Herbert Stember Marie Stepowany Dr. 8: Mrs. G. P. Sternberg Stetson 8: Mr. Natural Steve - 81 Kenneth C. Stevenson Ill Len 8: Sherry Stinnett Stockton Oriental Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Stokes Edward Stolarski Stanley C. 8: Virginia M. Stolarski Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Stonaker Mr. 8: Mrs. Don Stoppler Mr. 8: Mrs. Dave Stork Mr. 8: Mrs. John Stout Mrs. Anna M. Strode Lois P. Summers Hannah B. Suthers Mr. 8: Mrs. Swanson Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Swanson The Sweeney Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Swissler T T. S. of Titusville Fran Tarkenton Mrs. Charles A. Tash The Taylor Studio of Fine Portraiture Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Tenney Skip 8: Kathy Tenney Terry and Linda Colleen Thompson 71 Dolores C. Thompson Harry J. Thompson Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Thompson Sherry Thompson Mr. William H. Thornton Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Thrasher Rev. Tibbs The Timbie's Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Tinsman Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Tinsman Tippy - Tag - Penny Titusville Girl Scout Troop 910 Titusville Youth Group Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Toth Mary, Eileen, Joseph, 8: Michael Toth Tom and Joan Tom and Joc C. C. Tomarchio Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Tomenchok Mr. 8: Mrs. R. D. Tomlinson Tommy and Serri - '71 Trashclan TREE! Trenton, N.J. Trenton State College Mail Dept. Trixie Mr. 8: Mrs. Warren Trott Mr. 8: Mrs. Trumpovicz W. Turner 8: Family Tuxe Do The 2 B's and a C HR 218 - Hub of the School Two Forty-eight Nassau BEST Wishes from Mr. 8: Mrs. Tyson U Jack Ulrich Mr. 8: Mrs. Jonah Umsted Uncle Jules and Aunt Bert Mrs. Cathrine Urban Mr. John Urban, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Uveges 8: Sllivii Mr. 8: Mrs. James ll '-.vw .SV Vaccaros ff. .1:i.i Uncle Vaccarf., e. ibiisiris. Valley i1'iiilwoi'l4 Mr. 8: Mrs. M. J. Vandewater Congratulations - Dianne Van Driesen Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Van Driesen Nellie Van Hise Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. Van Doren Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Van Doren Radcliffe, Olive, Cliff, 8: Jane Van Dyke Elene 8: Richard Van Noy Mrs. Van Selous Varsity Field Hockey 207 Yr-:ere Ii-wr-liv Mr. 8: Mrs! .A.X'1'ri.ilili-,Jr Mrs. Cir-orgv I l. Vit kr-ry Vinny and Dt-iw Violent Valiant lrankie Vit:-llaro The Vit:-llaros Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Vogt-l Mr. 8: Mrs. A. W. Vol! Mr. 8: Mrs. Mat von Sthmellc-r Carol Vybiral W Betsy Walton Carolyn Y. Walton Mrs. E. M. Walton M. Lee Walton Mr. 8: Mrs. John Ward Maurice F. Warner Mr. 8: Mrs. W. V. Webster Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Webster Barb Weidl Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Weiss Wendy Wesley United Methodist Church Raymond H. Wesner Wethead What am l doing here? R. H. White Helen 8: Samuel Whitehead Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry R. Wickenden Mr. 8: Mrs. F. R. Wierdsma Wiggles Mr. 8: Mrs. John Wigley Dorothy Williams Roy W. Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Jos. Williamson Ill Willy Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Wilson The Witt Family Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Jeffrey Wittkop Bess Wood Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Wood Mr. 8: Mrs. Protase Woodford Mr. 8: Mrs. William E. Woods Larry, Barbara, Barbara, 8: Michele Woolley Mr. 8: Mrs. Worley Y A Yan kt-e Hater Domi.: Hates fair. Mrs. Armen Yazujian Mrs. Lloyd Yepsen Bill Young Mr. M. Donald Young Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Robert Young Mrs. Joan W. Young M. 8: Mrs. Gordon Youngs Z Zalis Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Zavitkovsky Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Harry Zoog Zzzzl Chuck and Creak W J 4 1 W if 1 4, . 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