East Brunswick High School - Emerald Yearbook (East Brunswick, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

mm kfii � ■ 00 t 1 «r« Jlllllf HH 0 «l L! ' 5 ‘ n J k ( ; - A i- -’f r-v: V ° Nie i EUSqeor X 1 Chi iXQ Id Cal W f( We o: V 1 Meet 0 r1f.‘K P S ‘ CS r1 Qr 9- - iV.' ' y y hi “t 1 5 4fWm 4i % SBTismm iw, M VISIT BY M yd r K«M-TWeu lllnt � I y% ■Talk 0 gem rose !ii hi r. ■LL v .... ,.... .............Jas Cowboys advanced to the Super Bowl. Treasury Secretary John Connally explained ;• I the wage price freeze. Disney World opened in Orlando. Ellsberg released the Pentagon Papers. It Calley was convicted in ,ho 1 c«—’ K;' tK“ Dick Cavett s contract was renewed but Merv Griffin's wasn't. Joe folded i heavyweight title. magazine Lindsay Ml r I In The Family was a hit on TV Tricia Nixon was wed. California • ______ 3y £%Q Sj an v jtsSi I celebrate myself I lean and loafe at my ease . . . 2A East Brunswick was loose ... I could dress cas- ual. I didn't have the old hangup of study hall. There wasn't so much pressure to study. I could relax, unwind, be with my friends and not worry about rules. 3A I would let tomorrow take care of itself and be myself today. And, free from that worry, I found there was much to enjoy and people to enjoy it with. Even learning became less a chore than it had been. I am satisfied — I see, dance, laugh, sing . . I don't like to be alone for long. I want people around me . . . to rap with, to clown around with, to share a thought, an experience, an emotion. 7A I go with the team also I am of the foolish as much as the wise . . . 11A A child of a technological society, I have information coming out of my ears. And I have a wordliness my parents never had at my age. Still, I am at times almost ridiculous — almost, at times, the fool. A child as well as a man. 12A I am at that stage in life that defies description. What do you call me? Adolescent? Too clinical. Teen-ager? Agh! Young adult? Too condescending. William Faulkner hit it when he wrote that the weight of my years is too heavy to let me soar above the world but too light to keep me firmly planted in it. 13A I exist as I am, that is enough . .. Volume eleven 1972 EMERALD East Brunswick High School East Brunswick, New Jersey IN THIS SECTION presents The People Student Life 1A Administration 18A Faculty 26 A Seniors 36A Juniors 76A Sophomores 94A Clubs 112A Teams 124A 17A Administration Faculty JOHN BILDERBACK Mr. BUCKLER BERTRAM BUCKLER EDYTHE GUTMAN Vice President JOSEPH HUDAK 20A NANCY GARDNER President LAWRENCE KELBERG Past President Mrs. Gardner president of new Board of Education Mrs.SCHOENTHALER LORRAINE SCHOENTHALER RUSSELL WALKER, JR. HOWARD VOGEL 21A DR. MAX SHAW Superintendent of Schools 22A DR. EDWARD BOWES Assistant Superintendent Curriculum Instruction, Secondary Dr. Bowes joins superintendent's staff, oversees secondary schools instruction MR. DANIEL MURRAY Assistant Superintendent Curriculum Instruction, Elementary DR. LeROY SWOYER Assistant Superintendent Personnel MR. NORBERT H. RENNICK Board Secretary 23A KENNETH S. BURNETT. Principal. AB Mont- clair State College, MEd Rutgers University, EdD Rutgers University. U. S. Army. Deliv- ered paper entitled Effects of Behavior of Teachers through Training in Interaction Analysis before NJASCD in 1968. Panelist for N. J. Association of School Psychologists in 1969. Former principal of Lawrence Brook School. Hobbies include golfing and skiing. JOHN S. CASEIRO. Assistant Principal for Business Affairs. BS Glassboro State Col- lege, MA Newark State College. U. S. Navy. CARLO T. GUIDOBONI. Assistant Principal for Curriculum Instruction. BS Tufts Uni- versity, MEd Boston University. U. S. Navy. Former coach of football, cross country, winter and spring track. ALBERT B. ZUSMAN. Assistant Principal for Student Personnel. BA Newark State Col- lege, EdM Rutgers University. DR. KENNETHS. BURNETT Principal 24A Dr. Burnett reshapes school administration JOHN S. CASEIRO Assistant Principal for Business Affairs CARLO T.GUIDOBONI Assistant Principal for Curriculum Instruction ALBERT B.ZUSMAN Assistant Principal for Student Personnel 25A Faculty: Allen-Fine BARBARA ALLEN. Chorus and Choir. Adviser: Chorus, Choir, Bel Cantos, Barbershop Quar- tet, Ensemble. B of Music and M of Music, Westminster Choir College. FRANK ANTONIEWICZ Engineering Drawing. Adviser: Model Rocket Club. BA, Newark State. WILLIAM AXELROD. US History. Adviser: The Jerseymen. BA, Rutgers University; MA, Tren- ton State College. BEVERLY BALOGH. Physical Education. Coach: Field Hockey, Girls Basketball. BA, Bridgewater. JAMES V. BALSAMELLO. Health, Drivers Ed. Ad- viser: Bible Study Group. BA, MA Trenton State College. US Navy. HOPE BARG. Library Assistant. MARY ANN BARKO. Clerical and Office Prac- tice, Personal Typing. BA, Trenton State. ROBERT BENSON. Industrial Arts. Adviser: Ama- teur Radio Club, BA, Trenton State College. DONALYN BIRCH. Physical Education. BS, Madi- son College. BERNARD BLACK. English, Reading. BA, Moravi- an College; MS,Temple University. USAF. JOHN BODNAR. Chairman of Mathematics Department. Adviser: Student Council. BA, Yale University; MS and EdM, Rutgers. RICHARD BOEHLER. Chairman of English De- partment. BA, Seton Hall University; MA, Rut- gers University. FRANCES BOGAN. Guidance. BS, New Haven State Teachers College; MA, Michigan. EDITH BRAGINGTON. English. Adviser: Folio, Class of 73. AB, Douglass College. LENA BRAUER. Art. Adviser: Dance Club. BA, Rutgers University; MA, Newark State College. ROSEMARY BROWN. Mathematics. BS, Auburn University; MS, Rutgers University. JOHN BRUTHERS. Economics, History. Adviser: Rifle Club, Scribblers. BA, Trenton State. CHRISTINA BURLEW. Business Math, Typing. Adviser: Keyettes. BS, Rider College. JOHN D. CALIENDO. Bookkeeping, Office Ma- chines, Typing. Adviser: Faculty Bowling League. AAS, Middlesex County College; BA, Montclair State College. USMC Reserve. DAVID CARR. Humanities. BA, Drew University; MA, Columbia University. MELVIN CASIERO. Chemistry. Head Coach: Football. BA, U of Richmond; MS, Virginia State University. US Army. LOUIS CHALUPA. Humanities. BS, Seton Hall University; MA, Montclair State College. MARY THERESA CHECK. Physical Education. Adviser: Drill Team, Twirlers. BA, Trenton State. CAROLE CHESKIN. English. BA, Douglass. CHRISTINE B. CHRISTENSEN. Lively Arts, Music Experience. Adviser: PAVAS. BA, Douglass. ARDIS CONDON. School Nurse. BS, Columbia University; RN, Cleveland Metropolitan School of Nursing; MA, Trenton State College. US Army Nurse Corps. MARTHA DAVIS. Librarian. Adviser: Library Club. BA, West Virginia Institute of Technolo- gy- LOUIS DeCAROLIS. Instrumental Music. Advis- er: Band, Indigos, Color Guard. BA, University of New York, Fredonia; MA, Rutgers Universi- ty. US Army. GLORIA DeLUCA. English. Adviser: Cheerlead- ers. BA, Montclair State College. JAMES F. DOYLE. Director of Athletics. Coach: Wrestling. BS and MEd, Rutgers University. GLORIA DeLUCA. English. Adviser: Cheerlead- ers. BA, Montclair State College. JAMES F. DOYLE. Director of Athletics. Coach: Wrestling. BS and MEd, Rutgers University. JOHN D. EMERY III. Chairman of Physical Educa- tion Department. Coach: Basketball, Football, Intramurals. BS and MEd, Rutgers University. KARL FAETH. History. Athletic Trainer. BS and MS, Fordham University. Official Trainer, USA Olympic Wrestling Team. HELEN FINE. Chairman of Science Department. Coach: Chem League. BA, Brooklyn College; MA, New York University. FRANK ANTONIEWICZ WILLIAM AXELROD JOHN CALIENDO BARBARA ALLEN JOHN BODNAR BEVERLY BALOGH RICHARD BOEHLER DAVID CARR MARTHA DAVIS LOUIS DECAROLIS MARIO DECAROLIS GLORIA DELUCA JAMES JOHN KARL HELEN DOYLE EMERY FAETH FINE JAMES HOPE MARY ANN ROBERT DONNA BERNARD BALSAMEELO BARG BARKO BENSON BIRCH BLACK FRANCES EDITH LENA ROSEMARY JOHN CHRISTINA BOGAN BRAGINTON BRAUER BROWN BRUTHERS BURLEW MELVIN LOUIS MARY CAROLE CHRISTINE ARDIS CASEIRO CHALUPA CHECK CHESKIN CHRISTENSEN CONDON Board of Education, administration, staff work to improve schools, meet challenges People who say 'I didn't have that when I was in school and it was good enough for me' really bother me, says Mrs. Nancy Gardner, new presi- dent of the Board of Education and first woman to hold that post in East Brunswick. Those same people would not think of driving a 1930 car today. Education, like everything else, is a series of experiments and, while I do not believe that everything that's happening in education is 100 per cent perfect, if we do not try new things we will not progress. Anyone who is even passingly famil- iar with the educational scene in East Brunswick would have to admit we are trying new things. Some changes are to meet the expanding size of the school system. Others are to meet the changing times. Still others reflect the changing attitudes — even resentments — of the community. The elections in February, for exam- ple, saw the voters reject not only the school budget but also the re- election bid of two incumbents, Dr. Robert Woodruff and Mrs. Joan Neuwirth. Elected were the more conservative Mr. Russell Walker, incumbent, and Mr. Bertram Buck- ler. Also elected was independent candidate Mrs. Edythe Gutman. In the subsequent reorganization of the Board, Mrs. Gardner was elected president and Mrs. Gutman, vice president. The Board then tackled the job, in concert with the Town- ship Council, of slashing the budget. $150,000 was lopped off. In adminis- tration, the year saw the appoint- ment of Dr. Edward Bowes to the position of Assistant Superintend- ent. He assumed responsibility for secondary level curriculum and in- struction. Commenting on the en- largement of the administrative staff, Mrs. Gardner stated, You cannot just add building after building, teacher after teacher, student after student wihout making some strides forward in your top-level personnel We have created a structure that should hold well into the future. LEON IRENE WALTER MARYANN RONALD SHIRLEY FLOREK FORCE FREY GAVRON GONIER GREGOWITZ KENNETH LOUIS LOUIS CELESTE DINO ALFRED HITCHNER HODE HORVATH HUNTER JASPER JACUKIEWICZ EDYTHE PAUL CHARLES KRISTA PHYLLIS LOUIS KIESSLING KIMMEL KING KIVIRAHK KLUGERMAN KOSA Times change; so must schools That expansion of staff and in- creased specialization of assignment was also seen on the high school level where Mr. Albert Zusman was appointed as third assistant principal and administrative chores were reas- signed. Mr. Guidoboni would over- see curriculum and instruction; Mr. Caseiro, business matters; and Mr. Zusman, student affairs. The faculty, too, was directly in- volved in trying new things. A teach- er workshop examined the idea of arena scheduling and recommend- ed its adoption. However, the idea was torpedoed by a vote of the fac- ulty at large. Faculty committees, with student membership as well, reexamined OPEN and the policy of on-campus smoking. Their reports were submit- ted to Dr. Burnett in late spring and passed on to the Permanent Faculty Committee for study during the summer and probable implementa- tion in the fall. Teachers, working within their var- ious departments, also revised courses of instruction and, following the lead of the English Department, came up with a host of one-semester electives to replace current full-year programs. Finally, the Board of Education ap- pointed a lay committee to make a study of the long-range needs of the school system. Among the items they are to consider is the question of a second high school in town. EBHS is now the largest high school in Middlesex County and third larg- est in New Jersey. It is still growing. Can the needs of the student here and of the community best be met by adding on to the existing high school or by building another high school? Also, should we continue as a three-year high school or revert to the original four-year plan ? Mrs. Gardner has said that what was good educationally even ten years ago is not good enough now. Ob- viously, the Board, the Administra- tion, and the faculty haven't found all the answers yet. But there can be no doubt that they are asking the questions in an effort to find out what is good enough today. SEYMOUR GRODSTEIN KAREN JAMES GUSTAVSEN GUTHRIE CHARLES HAMMOND DORIS JOSEPH ROBERT LAMAESTRA LATORRACA LAWSON GLENN LEMERICH BETTE ALAN DOROTHY JOHN LERNER LESITSKY LESTER LIBERTAZZO Faculty: Florek-Libertazzo LEON FLOREK. Mathematics. Coach: Soccer. BS, Glassboro State College. IRENE FORCE. Health and Driver Ed. Adviser: Drill Team. BA, Jersey City State College; RN, Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing. WALTER H. FREY. Biology. Adviser: Class of 72. BA, Montclair State College. Past President EBEA. MARY ANN GAVRON. English. Adviser: Cheer- leaders, AFS. BA, Albertus Magnus College. RONALD GONIER. Mathematics. Adviser: Girls Booster Club. BS, University of Richmond. SHIRLEY GREGOWITZ. Shorthand. SEYMOUR GRODSTEIN. Mathematics, Comput- er. Adviser: Ski Club. BA, Brooklyn College; MA, Brooklyn College. US Army. KAREN GUSTAVSEN. Family Living, Psychology and Sociology. BS, Douglass College. JAMES GUTHRIE. Biology. Coach: JV Baseball. BS, U of West Virginia; MA, Rider College. U.S. Army. KENNETH W. HITCHNER. Chairman of Guidance Department. AB, Dickinson College; MEd, Rutgers University. LOUIS A. HODE. Special Education. BS, South- eastern Louisiana University, Rutgers Universi- ty; MA, Trenton State College. LOUIS HORVATH. Chairman of Industrial Arts Department. Adviser: Table Tennis Club. Coach: Cross Country. BA, Washington State University; MA, Trenton State College. US Army. CELESTE DORE HUNTER. Lively Arts, Dance, Driver Ed. Adviser: Dance Club. BA, Mount Union College; MEd, University of Pittsburgh. DINO JASPER. English. Adviser: Green and White Shoppe. Coach: Golf. BA, Mount St. Mary's College; MA, Seton Hall University. U.S. Army. ALFRED JACUKIEWICZ. Cooperative Industrial Education. BA, Glassboro State College; MEd, Rutgers University. URSULA KAFADAR. German. Adviser: German Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. BS, Northwest- ern University. PETER KAZNOSKY. English. Coach: Winter Track, Spring Track. BS, U of West Virginia. EDYTHE M. KIESSLING. Chairman of Nurses. RN, St. Francis School of Nursing. Post Graduate at Margaret Hague, Rutgers, Seton Hall. PAUL KIMMEL. Chemistry. AB, Columbia Uni- versity; PhD, University of California, Berkely. CHARLES M. KING. Chairman of Social Sciences Department. Adviser: Key Club. Coach: Foot- ball. BA and MS, St. Bonaventure College. US Army. President EBEA. KRISTA KIVIRAHK. Chemistry. Adviser: Chem League. BA, Douglass College; MS, Rutgers University. PHYLLIS KLUGERMAN. History. BA, Brooklyn College. LOUIS KOSA. Mathematics. Coach: Soccer. AB, Trenton State College; MEd, Rutgers University. JERRY KUPCHYNSKY. Supervisor of Music. Or- chestra. BME, Murray State University; MA, Rutgers University. US Army. RONALD T. KURAN. Business. BS, Rockhurst College. DORIS LaMAESTRA. Mathematics. BS, Douglass College. JOSEPH LaTORRACA. French. Adviser: Gradua- tion, Language Labs, School Rings. BA and MEd, Rutgers University. ROBERT LAWSON. English. BS, Rutgers Universi- ty; MA, Trenton State College. GLENN LEMERICH. Mathematics. Adviser: Class of 74. BA, Trenton State College. BETTE F. LERNER. Art. Adviser: Art Club, Folio. BA, Douglass College. ALAN S. LESITSKY. Spanish. BA, Rutgers University. DOROTHY LESTER. Business Education. BS, Blue- field State College; MA, U of West Virginia. JOHN C. LIBERTAZZO. Industrial Arts. BS, Tren- ton State College. USAF. Faculty: Linden-Pellagrino THELMA LINDEN. English. Adviser: Class of 74. BA, Rutgers University. CURTIS LIPPINCOTT. Guidance. AB, Miami Uni- versity (Ohio); MEd, Rutgers University, U of Delaware. US Army. MARY LYTLE. Biology. BA, University of California. JOANN MAGISTRO. Guidance. BA and MA, Glassboro State College. JOHN MAJEWSKI. Cooperative Education, BS, Rider College; MEd, Rutgers University. US Army. GIULIO MANGIERI. Supervisor of Cooperative Education. BA, New York University; MA, Newark State College, Rutgers University. USAF. JOHN MANSFIELD. Physical Education, Health, Driver Ed. Coach: Football. BSE, Memphis State University; MEd, The Pennsylvania State University. WINONA MASON. Music. BS, Ithica College. WILLIAM A. MARSH, JR. Art. BA, Rutgers University. WILLIAM MATTHEWS. English. Adviser: Future Writers of America. AB, Monmouth College. US Army. MARIE MEAGHER. Attendance. DOLORES MEYERHOFF. History. BA and MEd, Rutgers University. J. THOMAS MORTON. Mathematics. BS, Buck- nell University. STEPHEN MICHAUD. English. BA, Glassboro State College; MA Montclair State College. GERALD MINGIN. Cooperative Education. BA, Jersey City State College; MA, Newark State College. SHIRLEY MORTON. Home Economics, Coopera- tive Education. Adviser: SCEA, FHA. BS, Doug- lass College; MEd, Rutgers University. SANDRA MULLER. Biology. Adviser: FTA. BA, Douglass College; MST, Rutgers University. WILLIAM G. MUNYAN. English. Adviser: Emerald, Athletic News. BS, Rutgers University. US Army. WILLIAM MURPHY. Art. Adviser: Folio. BA, Jer- sey City State College; MA, Newark State College. CORRADO MUSTILLO. French. BA, Montclair State College. CATHERINE NEIDE. Latin History. Adviser: Junior Classical League. BA, Montclair State College. CATHERINE NEIDE. Latin, History. Adviser: Ju- nior Classical League. BA, Montclair State College. PAUL NOVAK. Business. Faculty Manager of Ath- letics. BS, The Pennsylvania State University. GWEN ODENHEIMER. Driver Education. BS, Troy State University; MEd, Rutgers University. ROBERT ODENHEIMER. Physical Education. BS, Troy State University; MEd, Rutgers University. USMC. NEIL OLUFSEN. Power Mechanics, Engineering Drawing. BA, Trenton State College. ROBERT ORBAN. History, BA, Northwestern Louisiana State College. US Army. ROBERT T. OSBORNE. Guidance. AB, St. Vincent College; MEd, Rutgers University. USAF. WILLIAM PARKINSON. Woodworking. BA, Trenton State College. MANFRED H. PEIL. English. Adviser: Film Club. BA, Rutgers University. US Army. WILLIAM PELLAGRINO. History. Coach: Foot- ball, Tennis. Adviser: Varsity Club. BA, Univer- sity of Richmond. US Army. THELMA LINDEN WINONA MASON DOLORES MEYERHOFF CURTIS MARY JOANN LIPPINCOTT LYTLE MAGISTRO GERALD SHIRLEY SANDRA WILLIAM MINGIN MORTON MULLER MUNYAN 30A CATHERINE NEIDE PAUL GWEN ROBERT NOVAK ODENHEIMER ODENHEIMER JOHN GIULIO JOHN WILLIAM MAJEWSKI MANGIERI MANSFIELD MARSH MARIE MEAGHER CORRADO MUSTILLO NEIL ROBERT ROBERT WILLIAM MANFRED WILLIAM OLUFSEN ORBAN OSBORNE PARKINSON PEIL PELLAGRINO JOHN RICHARD GRETA GEORGE PEMBER PETERSEN PINELES PINFIELD ANNA DOMINICK MATTHEW BERNADETTE POSKAITIS PROCACCINO PRUSIK RICHVALSKY ROY RISLEY 32A LLOYD LEONA ROGERS SALZMANN ROBERT ELLA SULLIVAN SZARKA WILLIAM VALENTIN TIGHE TOPLISKY MARGARET ALEXANDER BARBARA SCHOEN SISCARO SOFIO JAMES RISHAR DOROTHY ROSE DAVID THOMAS STEPHAN STERLING STOUT SULLEY KAREN ELLIOT CLIFFORD ANNE MARIE SZYMANSKI TAUBENSLAG TAYLOR TIFFT Faculty: Pember — Vereb JOHN PEMBER. English, Journalism, Creative Writing. Adviser: Clarion. BA, Trenton State College. RICHARD PETERSEN. Chemistry, Physics. BS, Monmouth College. GRETA PINELES. Mathematics. BA, Douglass College. GEORGE PINFIELD. Physics. Coach: Football. Advisor: AV Club, Stagecrafts, HAM Radio Club, Class of 73. BS, University of Georgia; MEd, U of Georgia. Past President EBEA. USMC. DOROTHY PLOTZ. Home Economics. BS, Uni- versity of Indiana. ANNA POSKAITIS. Spanish. Adviser: Spanish Honor Society. BA, Douglass College. DOMINICK PROCACCINO. Cooperative Educa- tion. BS and MA, Rider College. MATTHEW PRUSIK. Biology. BS, Rutgers Univer- sity. BERNADETTE RICHVALSKY. Mathematics. BA, Newark State College. ROY E. RISLEY. Art. BA, Montclair State College; MA, Newark State College. LLOYD S. ROGERS. Art. BFA, College of William and Mary; MA, Columbia Teachers College. US Army. LEONA V. SALZMAN. Occupation Education. Rutgers University. MARGARET SCHOEN. Chairman of Home Eco- nomics Department. Adviser: FHA. BS, Cornell University; MEd, Rutgers University. ALEXANDER SISCARO. French. Adviser: French Club. BA, Rutgers University. BARBARA SOFIO. English. BA, Caldwell College. DOROTHY STEPHAN. Home Economics. BS, University of Missouri; MEd, Rutgers University. ROSE STERLING. English. AB, Rutgers University. DAVID A. STOUT. Spanish. Coach: Football. AB, Rutgers University. US Army. THOMAS F. SULLEY. Mathematics. BS, Maine Maritime Academy; BEd, Keene Teachers Col- lege. US Navy. ROBERT E. SULLIVAN. Guidance. BA, Newark State College; MA, Seton Hall University. ELLA M. SZARKA. Cooperative Education. Advis- er: FBLA. BA, Rider College; BS, Rutgers University. KAREN SZYMANSKI. Physical Education. Coach: Gymnastics. Adviser: Cheerleaders. BA, New- ark State College. ELLIOT TAUBENSLAG. Lively Arts, Drama. Advis- er: Drama Club, PAVAS. BS and MA, Rutgers University. CLIFFORD TAYLOR. Chairman of Business De- partment. BS, Rider College; MA, Newark State College. USAF. ANNE MARIE TIFTT. Chemistry. Adviser: Chem Club, Ecology Club. BA, Georgian Court; MA St. Johns University. WILLIAM D. TIGHE. Physical Education. Coach: Track, Basketball. Adviser: Spiked Shoe Club. BS and MEd, Rutgers University. US Army. VALENTIN TOPLISKY. French, Russian. Adviser: Russian Club. BA, College Francais Plavido (Bulgaria); BA, Rutgers University; MA, Co- lumbia University. RAYMOND TOPOLESKI. Industrial Arts. BA, Newark State College. RITA TOSCANO. Business. Adviser: FBLA. BS, Fairleigh Dickinson University. ROSALIE TRIOZZI. Mathematics, Computers. BA, Hunter College; MA, MST, Rutgers University. JOANNE VEREB. Assistant Librarian. BS, Carnegie Mellon University; MLS, University of Pittsburgh. RAYMOND RITA ROSALIE JOANNE TOPOLESKI TOSCANO TRIOZZI VEREB SUSAN WOOD ANTHONY YUHAS ARLENE ZIELINSKY CUSTODIAL STAFF. BACK: Lew Colasurdo, Jim Corcuru, James Kane, Joseph Steckle, Joseph Topper. FRONT: Michael Corkery, Charles Distelcamp, Doris Weir, Anton Hruby and Al DeSautel. 34A Faculty: Vergillo-Zielinsky ELEANOR VERGILLO. Health, Driver Education. BA, Jersey City State College. HARRY VERGOS. Spanish. Advsier: Spanish Na- tional Honor Society. BA, West Liberty Teach- ers College; Graduate, Rutgers University, Se- ton Hall University. ANTHONY C. VOCOLO. Guidance. BA, Colum- bia University; MA, Trenton State College, Rutgers University. USAF. ROBERT E. WARWICK. Biology. Coach: Baseball. BS, North Carolina A and T University; MS, North Carolina A T. US Army. WILLIAM L. WEIGEL. German. BA, Rutgers Uni- versity; MA, Rutgers. EDWARD L. WESTON. Physics. BS, Monmouth College. DONALD WIEDER. Physical Education. Coach: State Gymnastic Champions 1%9, 1970, 1971, 1972. BS, East Stroudsburg State College; MS, East Stroudsburg. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON. Graphic Arts. Coach: Soccer. BA, Newark State College. SUSAN WOOD. English. BA, Marywood College; MA, University of Scranton. ANTHONY YUHAS. Chemistry. BS, Monmouth College. ARLENE ZIELINSKI. English. BA, Douglass College. WILLIAM EDWARD DONALD WILLIAM WEIGEL WESTON WIEDER WILLIAMSON ELEANOR HARRY ANTHONY ROBERT VERGILLO VERGOS VOCOLO WARWICK AUGUSTA APMANN Main Office ROSE FITZGERALD Main Office NORA HETHERINGTON Main Office MARION ZOHOVETZ Satellite Office ELEANOR CATHCART Satellite Office ROSEMARY MAY Athletic Office BERNICE BROOKS MADELINE BIRINGER RUTH KENNEDY MARY RESKO Medical Office Guidance Guidance Guidance PARA-PROFESSIONALS. Joan LaPorte, AV; Louise Scoles, AV; Sandy Meranchik, Cafeteria; Eileen Cas- sell, Cafeteria. CAFETERIA STAFF. BACK: Rose Morris, Bea- trice Flynn, Catherine Bennett, Mildred Per- roth, Dorothy Morris, Norma DiPano, Mar- garet Meyer. MIDDLE: Dolores Pozsonyi Alberta Hall, Ter- ry Acquino, Eleanor Shapter, Helen Truitt, Stephanie Kapusta, Marion Mirman. FRONT: Elfrieda Wolff, Manager Ruth Faust, Ronni Puff, Eve Daku and Rose Roth. 35A Seniors Seniors: Adams-Bilodeau JAMES ADAMS. JEFFREY ADAMS. ROBERT ADISANO. Jacksonville University. Stu dent. Class Council 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3; Bas ketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Prom Comm 3. RICKY ALBERT. ALAN ALCOTT. Syracuse University. Student Council 1,2; Class Council 1,2 (Treas); Varsity Club 2,3 (Sec); Key Club 1,2 (Sec), 3 (Lt. Gov); Key Club Convention 2,3; Basketball (Mgr) 1,2; Coffee House (V Chair). MARY ELIZABETH ALEXANDER. College. NHS 2, 3; French Club 2,3; French Honor Society 3 (VP); Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Girl's Booster Club 3; CYO 1. JOAN ALLEGRA. College. FTA 1; Clarion 2,3 (News Ed; Ski Club 3; Chorus 3. JOHN ALLEN. CATHY AMITY. College. Student Council 1,2; Dance Club 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Humanties Pro- ject 3. SUSAN ANDERSON. Nancy Taylor Business School. Student Council 3; GAA 2; Float Comm 1,2. ROBERT ARMSTRONG. GEORGE ARTISHENKO. DENISE ASHJIAN. Den. College. NHS 3; Emerald 2; Cheerleading 2,3; Second Runner Up, Mid- dlesex County Junior Miss Pageant. JACQUELINE FRANCES ASTORINO. Nursing School. PAVAS 3; Ski Club 1; Regional Orches- tra 1,2,3; All-State Orchestra 1,2,3. DENISE AVERY. ROBERT BACALLAO. College. Perm Student Comm 3; NHS 2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Emerald 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Coffee House 2; Science Dept Evaluation Comm 2. ROGER BALLER. College. Student Council 1,2; PAVAS 3. RICHARD BANDICS. Rocky. College. Student Council 3. WILLIAM BANKA. DAVID BARON. SUZETTE BARBOSA. Glassboro State College. Student Council 2 (Treas), 3 (Exec Comm); NHS 2,3; Russian Club 1,2,3; French Club 3; French Honor Society 3; Drill Team 2,3; Field Hockey 1,2; Township Comm 1,3; CYO Drama Club 1, 2; Summer Theatre 1. DEBORAH BARR. College. NHS 2,3; Ski Club 1,2. JEFFREY BAYER. Rook. University of Cincinatti. Perm Student Comm 2,3; Clarion 7; Emerald 3; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Dance Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. DEBORAH BAYLIS. EILEEN BELL. PAUL BELL. MICHAEL BENDER. Bean. College. Dance, Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3; Key Club. ROBERT BENICK. Middlesex County College. Varsity Club 1,2,3; Track Club 2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2,3. TOD BENNETT. Tab. Clarkson College of Tech- nology. Ski Club 1,2,3. DEBORAH A. BENS. Secretary. NHS 2,3. FBLA 3; Girl's Booster Club 1,2,3. PEGGY ELLEN BENSIN. Mary Washington Col- lege. Ski Club 2,3; Bishop Kearney Forensic Society 1; Bishop Ford Cheerleader 1; Candy Striper 1; Brunswick Ballet Company 1. RICHARD E. BERARD. Rick-FF. College. Student Council 1; Class Council 3; Booster Club 3; Emerald 3; Track 1; Float Comm 3; Prom Comm 3. MARTHA BERENYI. Marti. Modeling. Drama Club. Tom Jones 2; West Side Story 3. DENISE BERGERON. LEN BERKSTRESSER. Jacksonville University. Stu- dent Council 1,2,3 (VP); Class Council 1 (Pres), 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Heart Association (Chair). JEFFREY BERNKNOPF. LEE ANN BERTONCELLA. STEVEN BEST. Biscayne College. Class Council 1; Emerald 7. TERRY BILODEAU. JAMES JEFFREY ROBERT RICKY ADAMS ADAMS ADISANO ALBERT ROBERT GEORGE DENISE JACQUELINE ARMSTRONG ARTISHENKO ASHJIAN ASTORINO DEBORAH JEFFREY DEBORAH EILEEN BARR BAYER BAYLIS BELL RICHARD MARTHA DENISE LEONARD BERARD BERENYI BERGERON BERKSTRESSER JEFFREY LEE ANN STEVEN TERRY BERNKNOPF BERTONCELLA BEST BILODEAU ALAN MARY E. JOAN JOHN CATHERINE SUSAN AlCOTT ALEXANDER ALLEGRA ALLEN AMITY ANDERSON PAUL ROBERT BEEL MICHAEL BENDER ROBERT BENICK TOD BENNETT DEBORAH BENS PEGGY BENSIN Seniors' high school careers marked by changes that dramatically altered EBHS life DENISE AVERY ROBERT BACALLAO RICHARD BANDICS WILLIAM BANKA When the Class of 1972 arrived at East Brunswick High School, many had to undergo quite a few adjust- ments to the school environment. To begin with, the students from Churchill, who had been used to modular scheduling, had to reac- quaint themselves with the rigid dai- ly schedule of the high school. Sec- ond, they had to get used to the fact that although they had been the elite in the junior highs, they were the lowest class in the high school. These adjustments, combined with meeting new friends, made the first weeks at EBHS rather confusing. By George Haupin To add to this confusion, construc- tion began about this time on anoth- er addition to the high school — building 9. It was not long before the grass of the central courtyard gave way to a pool of mud. Students who had used this route to class were forced to take the long way around. The inconvenience lasted that entire school year. The sophomore year was a year of change in many other ways. It was the year of the five-day teachers' strike that resulted in the closing of fourteen schools in the system, the budget being raised to $10.35 mil- lion, and forty and a half teachers standing trial. Superintendent of Schools Frank L. Weinheimer re- signed in March, following the strike, and Mr. Anthony ). Navickas, principal, asked to be reassigned to a teaching position in one of the ju- nior highs. The year was highlighted by many cultural activities. This was the year that the Drama Club produced The Diary of Anne Frank and the Henry Aldrich comedy What a Life. In addi- tion, the annual Spring concerts BRIGITTE GENE PETER GARY KIM JEFFREY BINGHAM BIRINGER BLADO BLATZ BILDERBACK BOBERG ROBERT STEVEN SHARON JUDY KEVIN LINDA BONGIOVANNI BOOTH BORLAN BORMAN BOSWORTH BOWEN BARBARA ROSETTA THOMAS SANDRA LYNN FRANK BOZMAN BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADY BRASKO BREARLY Everything was in state of flux entertained SRO audiences. Toward the end of the year, history classes conducted Renaissance Day, a gala of artwork, cooking, sports and lec- tures. The year ended with the wet- test — and shortest — graduation in the school's history. And we were juniors. One of the first things we noticed on our return to campus in September was that the construction was almost completed. We met our new princi- pal, Dr. Kenneth S. Burnett, and the new Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Max Shaw. With the takeover by Dr. Burnett came a number of new priv- ileges and programs. We were per- mitted to smoke on campus and were given a student lounge where, in the morning, we could have cof- fee and doughnuts. We were sur- prised by a new report card system. We tried mini-courses. After mid- terms, we entered Project OPEN. And we learned that a driving range would be constructed to streamline the Driver Education program. As juniors, we saw more changes than at any other time during our stay at the high school. Athletics also brought about a large number of changes. For the first time, the football team shut out South River and by a very convinc- ing score, 39-0. The soccer team en- joyed its best season ever, ending the season with a 17-2 record. The girls basketball team went 16-1 and took its first state championship. Gymnastics repeated its previous successes and won still another state championship. Finally, the winter track team got its wooden track. Drama Club presented My Fair Lady and Tom Jones, both hits. The Key Club sponsored the first donkey basketball game here, proceeds going to St. Jude Hospital. The Se- nior Varieties were especially suc- cessful, netting $2400 for the Class of 71. More firsts? Sure. The Juniors, for the first time, did not have a prom, preferring instead an overnight class trip: three days of fun and games at the YMCA Camp in Blairstown. The trip was so successful that future classes followed suit. Soon, the school year was over and we realized that the Class of 72 had reached the summit — we were se- niors! The rest of our story lies in this book. This is the final chapter of our twelve year career in the public school system. GEORGE EDWARD RICHARD SHERRILL BOGART BOGUSZ BOIG BOLEY HARVEY MELISSA JOSEPH D. JAMES BOYARSKY BOYD BOYLE BOYNTON MARGARET CAROL MARGARET DAVID BRIGHTON BROAD BRODHEAD BROWN JOANNE DONALD ROBERT JOAN BROWN BROWNFIELD BRUNO BUBIEN Seniors: Bingham-Burdick BRIGITTE BINGHAM. Penn State University. Stu- dent Council 1 (Exec Comm) 3; AFS 2 (Host Sis- ter); PAVAS 3; Band 1,2 (Sec), 3 (Sec). GENE BIRINGER. Duane was framed. Army. Student Council 1 (Exec Comm), 2 (Exec Comm); Chorus 2,3; Choir 3; Barbershop 3; Soccer 1; Dave Brewer Concert (Chair); Cof- feehouse 1,2,3. PETER BLADO. GARY BLATZ. College. Track 1,2,3. KIMBILDERBACK. JEFFREY S. BOBERG. Rutgers College. Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Club 1 (Treas); Key Club 1,2,3; Perm Student Comm 3; Ski Club 3; AZA 1,3. GEORGE BOGART. Undecided. Student Council 1 (Exec Comm), 2 (Exec Comm), 3; NHS 2,3; Clarion 2 (Music Ed), 3 (Music Ed); Baseball 1; Soccer 1,2,3 (Co-Capt); Coffee House 1,2,3 (Pres); State Student Council Convention 1; National Student Council 2; AFS 2,3; Home- coming 1. EDWARD BOGUSZ. RICHARD A. BOIG. Mop. College. Student Council 3 (Treas); Class Council 1 (Treas); Baseball 1 (Mgr), 2 (Mgr); School Evaluation Comm 2; Student's Organization Comm 3 (Dir); Constitution Revision Comm 3 (Chair); Memorial Drive Comm 3 (Coord); Drug Pre- vention Comm 3; Curriculum Comm 3. SHERRILL J. BOLEY. George Washington Univer- sity. FTA 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Girl's Booster Club 1,2,3 (Pres); NHS 2,3; French National Honor Society 3. ROBERT BONGIOVANNI. STEVEN BOOTH. SHARON BORLAN. JUDY LYNN BORMAN.Tufts University. KEVIN BOSWORTH. Bos. College. Student Council 1,3; NHS 2,3; Varsity Club 1; Football 1; Baseball 1,2. LINDA BOWEN. HARVY BOYARSKY. MELISSA J. BOYD. Missi. College. FTA 1; AFS 1; Gymnastics 2. JOSEPH D. BOYLE. JAMES BOYNTON. Skip. College. Key Club 3; Varsity Club 3; Track 1,2; Football 1,2,3. BARBARA J. BOZMAN. Hillsdale College. AFS 1; GAA 2; Ski Club 2,3; Cross Country 3 (Mgr); Recreation gymnastics. ROSETTA BRADLEY. THOMAS BRADLEY. SANDRA BRADY. Work. LYNN BRASKO. FRANK BREARLY. MARGARET BRIGHTON. CAROL BROAD. College. PAVAS 3 (Sec); Dance Club 1. MARGARET BRODHEAD. DAVID BROWN. JOANNE BROWN. Jo. Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Student Coundil 1,3; Booster Club 1; Art Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Film Club 3; BIC 1,2; Cheerleading 1; Float Comm 1,2,3. DONALD BROWNFIELD. ROBERT BRUNO. JOAN BUBIEN. MARCY BUCKLER. College. Student Council 2; Class Council 1,2,3; Leader's Corp 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 2. BETH ELLEN BUNTING. Westchester State Col- lege. Student Council 1; Class Council 3; Ski Club 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Prom Comm 3 (Chair); Float Comm 3. LOWERY BURGESS. RANDI BURDICK. College. Student Council 3; Class Council 3; GAA 1,2; Leader's Corp 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Gymnas- tics 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Float Comm 1,2,3. 41A MARCY BUCKLER BETH BUNTING LOWERY BURGESS JR. RANDI BURDICK Seniors: Burns-Coccia EDWARD BURNS. Lucky. Work. CHRISTINE BURRELL. Secretarial School. Color- guard 2,3 (Capt). DONALD BURTICK. DOLORES BUTLER. ELIZABETH BUTT. Betsy. College. Student Coun- cil 1,3; Class Council 1,2; NHS 2,3 (Pres); French Honor Society 3 (Sec); PAVAS 3; GAA 1,2; AFS 1,2,3; Bel Cantos 3; Ensemble 3. MARY BYERS. College. Student Council 3; Class Council 1,2; NHS 2,3; AFS 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Pro- ject Eight 3 (Comm Chair). DENNIS BYRNES. DEBORAH CALDWELL. College. Ski Club 1; Cross Country 3 (Mgr). WILLIAM CALLAHAN. ANDREW CALOGRIDES. KATHLEEN M. CAMPBELL. Undecided. STEVEN CANNING. JOANNE CAPLAN. ANNE MARIE CAPOROSSI. Douglass College. NHS 2,3; Russian Club 2,3; AV Club 2,3; Junior Classical League 3; Girls Scouts 1,2,3; Candy striper 1,2. FLORINE CARPENTER. VICTORIA M. CARR. Northeastern University. Ski Club 1,2; French Club 1; FTA 1; Booster Club 1; GDA 2,3. BEVERLY CARRICK. NANCY CARUSO. DEBRA CASALE, Westminister College. AV Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Coffee House 1 (Sec), 2 (Sec); NHS 2,3; Girl Scouts 1; Work 3. EGILS CAUNE. Eggie. Theological Seminary. NHS 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Track 1. JOSEPH P. CHAGNON. Chag. College. Varsity Club 2,3; Track Club 2; AV Club 1; Soccer 1,2, 3; Track 1,2,3. VINCENT CHANEY. College. Key Club 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. LAURA ANN CHELLI. Chel. Trenton State Col- lege. Student Council 1,2,3; Class Council 1 (VP),2,3; Girl's Booster Club 1; Gymnastics 1,2; GAA 1,2; Dance Club 1; Cheerleading 3. KENNETH CHINCHAR. Chin. Michigan State University. Student Council 2; Class Council 2, 3; Key Club 2,3 (Treas); Varsity Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Spiked Shoe Club 2 (Treas), 3 (VP). JAN CHIRCO. Whigo. College. Ski Club 1,2,3; Physics Club 3; Track 1; Explorers 3. SUSAN CHOHAMIN. Centenary College for Women. PAVAS 2,3; Dance Club 1,2,3; Newark State Program 3; A S Teen Board 3; Work 3. CARLA CHRIST. FRANK CIUBA. College. Ski Club 1,2,3; Folio 3; Ski Team 2,3. GERRY CLARK. W'illiam Paterson College. Key Club 2,3 (Pres); Emerald 1; Heart Fund 2 (Co- Chair); Winter Sports Program 2 (Ed). JOHN LACY CLARK. Undecided. Student Coun- cil 3 (Comm Chair); Class Council 1,2; NHS 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2 (Pres), 3 (Pres); AFS 1, 2,3 (VP). MICHAEL CLARK. RONALD CLARK. Mouse. Stevens Institute of Technology. NHS 2,3; Key Club 1,2,3. WILLIAM ANDREWCLARK. PETER CLAY. P.C. College. Student Council 1; Class Council 2; Perm Student Comm 2,3; In- tramurals 1,2,3. SIRI CLEMETSEN. Serdi. College. Orchestra 1,2 (Treas), 3; FTA 1,2,3; PAVAS 3; Regional Or- chestra 1,3; Aquatic Aide 2,3; Girl Scouts 1,2,3 (Pres). MAXINE ELAINE COAKLEY. Max. Marines. DOLORES COCCIA. Glassboro State College. Student Council 3; Class Council 3; GAA 1,2; French Club 2,3; Drill Team 3; Float Comm 1,2. 42A EDWARD CHRISTINE DONALD DOLORES BURNS BURRELL BURTICK BUTLER ANDREW KATHY CALOGRIDES CAMPBELL STEVEN CANNING JOANNE CAPLAN ELIZABETH BUTT MARY BYERS DENNIS BYRNES DEBORAH CALDWELL WILLIAM CALLAHAN ANNE MARIE CAPOROSSI FLORINE CARPENTER VICTORIA CARR BEVERLY NANCY DEBRA CARRICK CARUSO CASALE GERARD JOHN MICHAEL CLARK CLARK CLARK SIRI CLEMENTSEN MAXINE COAKLEY DOLORES COCCIA CHRISTINE RONALD MARTIN MARY COCKILL COHEN COHN COLBERT DIANE DOROTHY COLE COLE PATTI MICHAEL CREAMER CUMBERTON BETH ANN DENISE CUNNINGHAM CUNNINGHAM ROSEMARY ROSEANNE BRIAN WILLIAM PAMELA DALTON DANDOLA DEANGELO DEEGAN DEGREGORIO GERALD |OY CHARLES KIM WILLIAM DELANEY DEMARCO DEMAREST DENNEGAR DENYEAU Seniors: Cockill — Denyeau CHRISTINE COCKILL. Chris. College. Student Council 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3 (VP); NHS 2, 3; GAA 1; Leaders Corp 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 2. DENNIS THOMAS MICHAEL KAREN COLLIGAN CONDON CONNELLY KIM CONNOLLY RONALD COHEN. MARTIN COHN. MARY COLBERT. College. Student Council 3; CHRISTOPHER ROBERT GERALD BARBARA CORNELL COSTANZO COVELLO COWELL SANDRA JOSEPH PAT KATHLEEN CURREY CYBULSKI CZAP DALLESSANDRO Class Council 3; FT A 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; GAA 1, 2; Emerald 3. DIANE COLE. DOROTHY COLE. Dot. Dental Assistant. Booster Club 1,2; SCEA 3; FBLA 3. DENNIS COLLIGAN. THOMAS CONDON. University of Dayton. Key Club 1,2; Varsity Club 1; Ski Club 2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1. KAREN CONNELLY. Dental Assistant. Ski Club 2, 3; Keyettes 3. KIM CONNOLLY. JOHN CONRY. Jack. College. Varsity Club 2,3; Track Club 2,3; Football 2,3; Track 2,3. AMY COOPER. Amis. Harcum Junior College. FT A 1,2 (Pres); AFS 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3; Key- ette 2; Band 3; Ping Pong Club 3. PHIL COOPER. College. Chorus 3,4; Choir 4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 3. ROBERT COOPER. Coop. College. Marching Band 3; Concert Band 3; Tennis 1,2,3. CHRISTOPHER CORNELL. Middlesex County College, Ski Club 3. ROBERT COSTANZO. GERALD COVELLO. BARBARA COWELL. College. Student Council 1; Class Council 2,3; FTA 1; Dance Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 2; Gymnastics 1; Prom Comm 3. PATRICIA ANN CREAMER. Secretary. AFS 1; Candy striper 1. MICHAEL CUMBERTON. BETH CUNNINGHAM. College. NHS 2,3; Class Council 1,2,3; French Club 3; Cheerleading 2,3 (Capt); Field Hockey 1; Float Comm 1,2,3; Prom Comm 3 (Co-Chair). DENISE CUNNINGHAM. Wittenberg University. Class Council 2; French Club 1,2 (VP); Chorus 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Drill Team 3. SANDRA LEE CURREY. Sandy. Lear Siegler Ca- reer Institute. Medical Careers Club 1; FHA 2 (Pari); Bear 2,3. JOSEPH CYBULSKI. PAT CZAP. KATHLEEN D'AL LESS ANDRO. College. Class Council 3; Folio 3; Piano 1,2,3. ROSEMARY DALTON. Rose. College. Girl's Booster Club 1; GAA 2; Leaders Corp 2; Field Hockey 2,3. ROSEANNE DANDOLA. BRIAN DE ANGELO. WILLIAM DEEGAN. PAM DE GREGORIO. College. NHS 2,3; Perm Student Comm 3; Math Club 3; GAA 1; Drill Team 2; Booster Club 3; Cross Country 3 (Mgr). JERRY DELANEY. Work. Class Council 2,3 (Treas); Booster Club 3; Float Comm 2,3; Cheering sec- tion leader 2,3. JOY DE MARCO. CHARLES DEMAREST. KIM DENNEGAR. WILLIAM DENYEAU. 45A Seniors: DeStefano-Fetchik MARLENE DE STEFANO. Work. CAA 1; Emerald 1; Girl's Booster Club 2; Dance Club 2. JOHN DI CAMPLI. SYLVIA Dl NICOLA. Syl. Work. Drill Team 2,3. MARIE DOBOY. Pillsbury. MnF lor herg Hospital School of Nursing. Medical Careers Club 1; Colorguard 2; Chorus 2,3; Candy Striper 1,2. JONATHAN DOMASH. Carnegie Mellon Uni- versity. NHS 2,3; Math Club 1,2,3; Chem Club 1 (Sec); Coin Club 1; Band 1,2. DEBORAH DOMINGOS. College. Student Council 2; AFS 1; Cross Country 3 (Mgr). MICHELE D'ONOFRIO. Westminster College. Student Council 1; 2,3; Class Council 1; French Club 2; Leader's Corp. 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; BIC 1, 2,3; Booster Club 1; Float Comm. 1; Film Club 3. BARBARA DONOR. MAURICE DONOVAN. College. NHS 2,3; SEA 1; Ski Club 2,3; Hot Line; CYO; Work. TERRANCE DONOVAN. Terry. College. Clarion 2. DIANE ANDREA DORAK. Middlesex County College. Medical Careers Club 1; FHA 2; Booster Club 2; Keyette Club 2,3; FTA 3. CAROL DUCKWORTH. DIANA DUDA. ELLEN DUMBRESKI. MARY EATON. Work. Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; GAA 2; Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 1; Lacrosse 1; Co-op 3. ELLEN IRENE ELFSTROM. Sasha. Air Force. Span- ish Club 2; Russian Club 2,3; Folio 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3 (Pres); PAVAS 2,3 (Pres); AV 1,2; Chorus 2; Film Club 3; Summer Theatre 1; Community Players 2,3; Explorers 3; Student Teaching 3. ROBERT ELIA. BETH ELKIND. ELYSE CAROLE EROMENOK. Rider College. French Club 1,2,3 (Pres); FTA 1,2,3; NHS 3; Student Council 3; Girl's Booster Club 1,3; GAA 2; Ski Club 2,3; French Honor Society 3 (Treas); Dance Club 2,3; Keyettes 3 (Sec); Piano 1,2,3; Float Comm 1,2. PATRICIA FALCONE. Pat. St. Elizabeth College. Student Council 1,2. ROBERT FANNON. THOMAS FARRELL. BRUCE FARKAS. YVONNE FASCIALE. ROBERTA JOANNE FASULKA. Bobbie. Secretary. Booster Club 1; Project Eight Comm 3. ROSANNE FEDAK. College. NHS 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3 (Sec); Student Council 2; Class Council 3; Ski Club 3; FTA 2,3 (Hist); Keyettes 2. MARIAN FERRARRA. JUDITH FESCKOVICS. ANDREW J. FETCHIK. Fetch. Navy. Track 1. 46A MARLENE JOHN SYLVIA MARIE DESTEFANO Dl CAMPLI DINICOLA DOBOY DIANA ELLEN MARY DUDA DUMBRESKI EATON ELLEN ELFSTROM JONATHAN DOMASH DIANE DORAK DEBORAH DOMINGOS ROBERT ELIA BETH ELKIND ROBERTA FASULKA MARIAN FERRARRA JUDITH FESCKOVICS ANDREW FETCHIK 47A GARY DEBBIE PAUL FIDLER FIGLO FILARDI DOUGLAS FOSTER EDWARD FRANKLIN GLENN FREEDMAN KIRK GADEBUSCH ANDREW EDWARD CHRISTINE GAULT GAYDAS GEBICKI GARY GENOVESE ELIZABETH GERWIG LINDA GETTY 48 A SUSAN GIERA ROBIN GILBERT DEBORAH GHIBERTI ALLAN GITLITZ MARK JOANNE GEORGE KEITH FISHER FLOREK FOILES FORNAL DOREEN JANET GAGNON GALLO KEVIN GARDNER STEPHEN GARAFALO AMY GELLER BARBARA GELZER JERRY GRAY GIACALONE GILFILLAN MINDY RONNIE WANDA ROBERT GLASER GLASER GLODOWSKI GOLDRING Seniors: Fidler-Goldring GARY FIDLER. Sun Valley. University of Colora- do. Student Council 1; Ski Club 1,2,3 (VP); Class Council 3; Perm Student Comm 3; Cof- feehouse 2. DEBBIE FIGLO. PAUL FILARDI. DEBRA FISCHER. Charles E. Gregory Nursing School. Drill Team 2; GAA 2; Gymnastics. MARK FISHER. JOANNE FLOREK. GEORGE FOILES. KEITH FORNAL. DOUGLAS FOSTER. College. NHS 2,3; Indigos 1, 2 (Pres), 3 (Pres); Marching Band 1,2,3 (VP); Emerald 2 (Photo Ed), 3 (Photo Ed); PAVAS 3; Flying lesson 3. EDWARD A. FRANKLIN JR. Police. Band 2. GLENN E. FREEDMAN. Lucky Pierre. College. Folio 2 (Chair), 3 (Asst Ed); Chess Club 2; Chess Team 2; Ski Club 3; Racing Team 3; Weightlift- ing 2,3; Motorcycling; Sky diving. KIRKGADEBUSCH. DOREEN GAGNON. JANET GALLO. KEVIN RICHARD GARDNER. Rick. College. Key Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Senior Variety Show 3 (Master of Ceremonies). STEPHEN GARAFALO. Speedy Garr. College. Varsity Club 3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1,2,3. ANDREW GAULT. EDWARD GAYDAS. CHRISTINE GEBICKI. Chris Jones. Secretary. AMY GELLER. College. Student Council 3; Class Council 1,2; GAA 1; Tennis; Township Comm 3. BARBARA GELZER. GARY GENOVESE. ELIZABETH ANNE GERWIG. Anne. West Virginia University. Student Council 2,3; Class Council 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Booster Club 1; Drama Club 1; Keyettes 2; Drill Team 3; Gymnastics 2. LINDA GETTY. JERRY GIACALONE. GRAY GILFILLAN. University of Michigan. NHS 2, 3; Class Council 1,2,3; GAA 1,2 (Treas); French Club 1,2,3; Leader's Corp 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2, 3 (Co-Capt); Basketball 1,2,3 (co-capt); Tennis 2,3; Float Comm 1,2,3; Prom Comm 3; Variety Show 3. SUSAN GIERA. College. ROBIN GILBERT. DEBBIE GILIBERTI. Gil. Secretary. ALLAN GITLITZ. MINDY GLASER. RONNIE GLASER. WANDA GLODOWSKI. ROBERT GOLDRING. Work. Key Club 2; Soccer 2. 49A Seniors: Goldwasser-Helton CHESTER GOLDWASSER. Chet. Trenton State College. Student Council 1; Drama 2,3; French Club 2. ROBIN GONDER. Middlesex County College. GAA 1,2; Bowling Club 3; Float Comm 1; BIC 1. SUSAN GOODWIN. WAYNE GRANDE. RICHARD GRAVATT. PAUL GRAVES. College. Varsity Club 1,2,3; Track Club 2,3; Track 1,2,3. LOUIS GRAY. College. NHS 2,3; Perm Student Comm 3; FTA 1,2,3; Girl's Booster Club 2,3 (Sec); French Club 1. ROBIN JOY GREENGARTEN. Rutgers University. NHS 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Class Council 1; Girl's Booster Club 2, 3 (Treas); Perm Student Comm 3; Ski Club 2,3; Medical Careers Club 2; Candy striping 1,2,3; USY 1,2; BBG 3. RAYMOND GRIGGS. NANCY LEE GROETHING. College. Student Council 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3, (Sec); GAA 1,2; Leader's Corp 2; Field Hockey 2 (Mgr), 3 (Mgr); Prom Comm (Chair of Enter). LINDA GRUSKOS. JILL GRUVER. Albright Collebe. NHS 2,3; Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Leader's Corp 1; GAA 2; Dance Club 2,3; PAVAS 3; Cheerleading 3; Prom Comm 3 (Chair); Senior Variety Show 2,3. CONSTANCE GRZYBOWSKI. WILLIAM GUDZAK. NDA GUNDERSEN. College. Student Council 2; Class Council 3; Spanish Club 1; Clarion 2,3; Twirling 2,3 (Co-Capt); Lab Assistant 3; Green and White Week 3; Prom Comm 3. CAROL ANN GUSGEKOFSKI. Gus. College. Class Council 2; FTA 1; Drum Majorette 2,3; Perm Student Comm; Emerald 3; Float Comm 3. JOHN HAGE. College. ELAINE MARGARET HAHN. Duke. Nursing School. Booster Club 2,3; Candy striper 1,2,3; AFS 3. GARY HALL. RICHARD HALMO. ERNEST HAND. NADINE HANDLEMAN. College. Booster Club 1, 3; Spanish Club 1 (Sec); Chorus 1,2. PAUL HANEY. CHRISTINE HANSEN. STEPHEN HANULEC. STEPHEN HARRIS. Hey Fella. College. NHS 2,3; Track Club 2,3 (Pres); Band 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2. MARION HARTIE. STEPHANIE HAUN. GEORGE HAUPIN. College. Spanish Honor So- ciety 3; Key Club 1,2; Emerald 3; Football 1,2; Church School Teacher; Church Fellowships. KAREN HAYES. Undecided. Cross Country 3 (Mgr). THOMAS HAYES. JOANNA HAYSTON. Sea Dog. Nursing School. FHA 2 (Sec); Dance Club 1; GAA 1; Keyettes 3; Girl's Booster Club 2; Hot line 2. ALAN HEBB. College. LINDA HEFNER. GEORGE HEINZE. University of Pennsylvania. Student Council 1,2; Class Council 3; Football 1,2,3; Golf 2,3. LINDA HELBER. MARK HELLER. Nevada. College. Perm Student Comm 3; Clarion 3 (Bus Ed); Drama Club 2; Explorers. JOAN HELTON. Jo. Glendale County College. Class Council 3; Rifle-ettes 2,3. 50A STEPHEN STEVE HANULEC HARRIS THOMAS JOANNA HAYES HAYSTON ELAINE HAHN GARY HALL GEORGE HAUPIN ROBIN GONDER CHESTER GOLDWASSER ROBIN GREENGARTEN CAROL GUSGEKOFSKI PAUL HANEY RAYMOND GRIGGS JOHN HAGE CHRISTINE HANSEN KAREN HAYES SUSAN WAYNE RICHARD PAUL LOUIS DEBRA GOODWIN GRANDE GRAVATT GRAVES GRAY GREENBERG NANCY GROETHING RICHARD HALMO MARION HARTIE LINDA JILL CONSTANCE WILLIAM LINDA GRUSKOS GRUVER GRZYBOWSKI GUDZAK GUNDERSEN ERNEST NADINE HAND HANDLEMAN STEPHANIE HAUN ALAN E. LINDA GEORGE LINDA MARK JOAN HEBB HEFNER HEINZE HELBER HELLER HELTON CYNTHIA HEMMINGS DAVID HUNT STEVEN ISSACSON SUSAN HOCK GENE JOHNSON EILEEN PAUL FRANK KAREN HUTTER IELMINI IPPOLITO ISRAEL 52A ELIZABETH JORDAN ROBERT JENNERS MAUREEN HENRIQUES PHILLIP HODGES DEE ANN HUNTER DIANE JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSON CHERYL HOOD BRENDA HOPKINS SCOTT HOROWITZ CATHERINE HUBBARD JANICE HERDMAN ROBERT HERMAN FRED HESSEL JOANNE HUMAN LAURA HODGKINS PATRICK HURLEY SUSAN LAURA GREGORY DOROTHY JASTREESKI JAWIDOWICZ JAWIDZIK JENKINS NEIL STEVEN MICHAEL J. SANDRA LEE JACOB JACOVSKY KADAR KADUBIC Seniors: Hemmings — Kadubic CYNTHIA HEMMINCS. MAUREEN J. HENRIQUES. Rider College. Class Council 2,3; Dance Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Booster Club 1; Newark State Program 3. JANICE HERDMAN. ROBERT HERMAN. FRED HESSEL. JOANNE HILMAN. Jo. Middlesex County Col- lege. SUSAN HOCK. PHILLIP HODGES. LAURA HODGKINS. College. NHS 2,3; Band 1 (Lib), 2 (Sec), 3 (Sec); Orchestra 1,2; Indigos 2, 3. PHILLIP HOMNER. College. Key Club 3; Spiked Shoe Club 3 (Treas); Track 1,2,3; EB Independ- ent Fire Co 2,3. CHERYL HOOD. Cher. Rutgers College. NHS 2, 3; Class Council 1; Dance Club 1. BRENDA YVETTE HOPKINS. Blue. Caldwell Col- lege. Class Council 3; Drama Club 1,2; Dance Club 2; Keyette Club 3; Senior Variety Show 3; Project Eight 3; Newark State Program 3; YMCA 2,3; Skating Club 2,3; Camp 2,3. SCOTT HOROWITZ. Northeastern University. Class Council 2,3; Perm Student Comm 3; French Club 1; Drama Club 1,3; Emerald Sales Rep 1; Ski Club 2,3; Math Club 3; AZA 3. CATHERINE L. HUBBARD. Kayte. Kings College. NHS 2,3; Perm Student Comm 2,3; PAVAS 3; GAA 1; Clarion 2 (Fea Ed); Basketball 1; CYO 1, 2,3; Leukemia Society Rep 1; Cancer Society Rep 1,2,3. DAVID HUNT. College. Coin Club 1. DEE ANN HUNTER. Doane College. FTA 1,2,3; Chorus 3. PATRICK HURLEY. KAREN ANN HUTCHENS. Work. Color Guard 1. EILEEN HUTTER. Ei. College. Russian Club 2,3; GAA 1. PAUL M. IELMINI. Pi. Work. Chess Club 1,2,3 (Pres). FRANK IPPOLITO. Paco. Rutgers College. NHS 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2 (Treas), 3 (Treas); Student Council 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3 (Pres); Key Club 1,2 (Exec Bd), 3 (VP); Spanish Club 1; Booster Club 3; Football 1; Float Comm 1,2,3; Prom Comm 3; PTA Exec Comm. KARYN ISRAEL. Middlesex County College. PAVAS 3; FTA 1,2; Chorus 2,3; Mixed Ensem- ble 3; Drama Club 1; Senior Variety Show 2,3; Jaycees Talent Expo (two time winner); Work in special ed dept 2,3. STEVEN R. ISAACSON. Hurricane. Library Sci- ence. Key Club 1,2,3; CEM Club 1. DIANE JAMES. SUSAN JASTREBSKI. Secretary. FHA 2. LAURA ANN JAWIDOWICZ. Lori. College. NHS 2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Cheerleading 2,3 (Co-Capt). GREGORY JAWIDZIK. DOROTHY JENKINS. ELIZABETH JORDAN. ROBERT JENNERS. College. Ski Club 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3; Senior Booster Club 3 (VP); Soccer 1, 3. GENE JOHNSON. WILLIAM JOHNSON. NEIL JACOB. College. PAVAS 3; Ski Club 1,2; Clarion (Photog) 2; Drama 3; Country Music Club 2; Youth group 2. STEVEN JACOVSKY. MICHAEL J. KADAR. SANDRA LEE KADUBIC. 53A Seniors: Kajano-Kovach JOSEPH KAJANO. TONY KALTUNOWICZ. JOANN KARCZ. Jo. College. NHS 3; Booster Club 1; Medical Careers Club 1,2 (Sec), 3 (Pres); CYO 2; Candy striper 2,3. DIANE KARVELAS. Crash. College. Class Coun- cil; Ski Club; Drill Team 2,3 (Co-Capt). STEVEN KASNER. Emerson College. Drama Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; PAVAS 2,3; Bar- bershop 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; EB Community 1,2,3; EB Summer Theatre 1,2,3. CATHY LYNNE KAYES. College. Ski Club 1,3; Booster Club 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3 (Capt). KAREN KAYS. GEORGIA KELLY. College. NHS 2,3; Booster Club 1,2; Math Club 3; Perm Student Comm 3; Cross Country 3 (Mgr). KATHLEEN KELLEY. CHARLES KELMER. PAMELA KENTSBEER. KATHLEEN KERSEY. JANET KESSLER. ROBERT KESSLER. ARTHUR KIEFFER. ROSEMARIE KINARD. TERRY KINASZCZUK. College. Russian Club 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Tennis 2. STEVEN KIRBO. Kirb. College. Class Council 1,2. DAVID W. KIRCZOW. College. Class Council 1, 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Football 2,3 (Capt); Base- ball 1,2,3 (Capt). CHRISTINE ELIZABETH KIRK. Christy. Horse trainer and breeder. Student Council 2; Class Council 3; Senior Variety Show 3 (Chair). BARBARA KIRWIN. RICHARD KISH. KELVIN KIYABU. DENNIS KJERSGAARD. WENDY KJERSGAARD. GARY KLOSE. RICHARD KNAUS. College. Drama Club 1. LINDA KNOF. Reggie. Bryman School. GAA 1; FT A 1; Senior Variety Show 3; Church Fellow- ship 2 (VP), 3 (Pres). CHARLOTTE KOBILIS. Douglass College. Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; FT A 1,2. MARIA KOKEN. JOHN KOPCEUCH. Middlesex County College. Track 1; US Karate Association 2,3. KENNETH KOVACH. JANET ROBERT ARTHUR ROSEMARIE KESSLER KESSLER KIEFFER KINARD STEVEN DAVID CHRISTINE BARBARA KIRSOS KIRCZOW KIRK KIRWIN 54A KELVIN KIYABU DENNIS KJERSGAARD WENDY KJERSGAARD GARY KLOSE TONY JOANN DIANE STEVEN KALTUNOWICZ KARCZ KARVELAS KASNER KAREN KAYS GEORGIA KELLY KATHLEEN KELLEY CHARLES KELMER PAMELA KENTSBEER KATHLEEN KERSEY TERRY KINASZCZUK RICHARD KISH RICHARD LINDA CHARLOTTE MARIA JOHN KENNETH KNAUS KNOF KOBILIS KOKEN KOPCEUCH KOVACH KATHY ANDREA MARIE JEANNE KULESZA KUSS LAMO THOMAS THERESA EMILY LAPORTE LAWRENCE LEASE MICHAEL SANDRA SCOTT JUDY LEROY LENZ LEONE LERMAN LINDEN LINDEN RUTH LINDGREN STANLY LUBOWICKI RICHARDT. LYONS SUSAN MACEK PETER MACYS CHERYL DAVID RENEE STEVEN KOSA KRAATZ KREIGMAN KRISEL KAREN TANNIS JOANN DAVID KRIEG KRISTJANSON KROPILAK KRUEGER CHARLES LEBLON GERDA LEDERER ■■■■■ NANCY LEEMANN FREDERICK LEGODAIS RUTHANNE LIPTAK ROSEMARY DEBBIE HOWARD LOCASTRO LONG LOUNSBURY CAROL BEVERLY JAMES CYNTHIA MAHARTY MAHER MALLORY MAMMON Seniors: Kosa — Mammon CHERYL KOSA. DAVID KRAATZ. RENEE MARLENE KRIEGMAN. College. NHS 2,3; BBG 1,2,3 (Chair Central Jersey). STEPHEN T. KRISEL. College. Spanish Honor So- ciety 3; Spanish Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. KAREN KRIEG. Nancy Taylor Business School. Ski Club 2,3; Bowling Club 3. TANNIS KRISTJANSON. JOANN KROPILAK. Jo. College. Student Council 1; AFS 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Cheerleading 2 (Capt), 3; Float Comm 1. DAVID KRUEGER. KATHY KULESZA. ANDREA M. KUSS. Klunker. College. PAVAS 3; Medical Careers Club 1,2 (Sec); Film Club 3; Ski Club 3; Kindergarten Program 3; Candy striper 1,2; Girl Scouts 1,2 (Sec), 3 (Pres); Skat- ing Club 3. JEANNE LAMO. THOMAS LAPORTE. Rider College. Perm Stu- dent Comm 3. THERESA ANNE LAWRENCE. Terry. Doane Col- lege. NHS 2,3; FT A 1,2,3 (Sec); Ski Club 2; Cho- rus 3; Float Comm 1,2. EMILY LEASE. CHARLES LEBLON. GERDA LEDERER. NANCY ANN LEEMANN. Iowa State University. Class Council 3; Booster Club 1; German Club 1; Twirling 2,3 (Capt); Emerald (Sales Rep) 3; Float Comm 1,2; MS Fund Drive; Recreation Twirling (Student Adviser). FREDERICK MAURICE LEGODAIS. Legs. College. Ski Club 1,2,3; Chorus. KAREN LEBEAU. Labow. Work. GAA 1; Leader's Corp. 1,2. MICHAEL LENZ. SANDRA LEONE. Sandy. College. Student Coun- cil 3; PAVAS 3. SCOTT LERMAN. Scottie. Middlesex County Col- lege. Spanish Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 2. JUDY LINDEN. College. NHS 2,3; Student Coun- cil 3 (Corres Sec); PAVAS 2,3; Folio 1,2,3 (Ed); Drama Club 1; French Club 1,2; Bel Cantos 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Pep Clown 3; Golf 3 (Mgr). LEROY LINDEN. RUTHANNE LIPTAK. College. Student Council 2; Class Council 3; AFS 1; Drill Team 2; Ski Club 2; French Club 2. ROSEMARIE LOCASTRO. Rosy-Pie. College. Drill Team 2,3. DEBBIE LONG. HOWARD LOUNSBURY. RUTHLINDGREEN. STANLY LUBOWICKI. RICHART T. LYONS. Ricky. Service. Football 1. SUSAN MACEK. Sue Schnot Pretzel Vender. Col- lege. Student Council 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3 (Sec); NHS 2,3; Emerald 2 (Office Mgr), 3 (Bus Ed); Field Hockey 2; Basketball 2 (Mgr), 3 (Mgr) ; Track 3 (Mgr); GAA 1; German Club 1; Art Club 1; Lab Assistant 3. PETER MACYS. CAROL MAHARTY. BEVERLY C. MAHER. Bev. College. Student Council 1; Ski Club 3; Emerald 3. JAMES MALLORY. College. Football 1,2; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1; Track 1. CYNTHIA MAMMON. 57A Seniors: Mancinelli-Meyerhoff MICHAEL MANCINEUI. College. Perm Student Comm 3; Physics Club 3 (Pres); Spanish Club 1, 2; Chem Club 2; Drama Club 3 (Comm Chair); EB Hot Line 2,3. PAMELA MANIKOWSKI. JUDY MARCZAK. CYNTHIA ANN MARESCA. Cindy. Furman Uni- versity. NHS 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; What a Life 1; Tom Jones, My Fair Lady 2; West Side Sotry 3; French Club 1; Booster Club 1; Russian Club 2; Bel Cantos 2,3; Emerald 2 (Spec Events Ed); Ski Club 3; PAVAS 3; Float Comm 1, 2. DIANA MARGOLIN. LEWIS MARK JOHN MARKOWSKI. College. NHS 2,3; French Honor Society 1; PAVAS 3; Band, 1,2,3; Indigos 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2, 3. ELAINE MARRUS. College. Spanish Club 2 (Sec); Russian Club 2,3; Keyette Club 3; BIC 2,3. BRITTA MARTINSEN. AFS Exchange Student from Denmark. Two more years in school then on to Social Work School. AFS 3; Folio 3; PA- VAS 3; Chorus 3; Choir 3. JOHN MARVUGLIO. DIANE MARIE MASI. Dee. Secretary. Dance Club 1; Candy Sale Rep 1; Drama Club 2; My Fair Lady 2. ROGER MASON. MICHAEL MATHEWS. THOMAS MC CABE. SHAUNA MC CANN DANIEL MCCARTHY. TED MCCARTY. JOHN MCCRACKEN. PATRICIA MC DONALD. CHARLES MC ELWEE. NOEL MC ELFRESH. Duke. Marine Corps. KATHRYN MC GLYNN. DOUGLAS MC GOWAN. College. NHS 2,3; Class Council 1; PAVAS 3; Chem League 3; March- ing Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Indogos 1, 2,3. RICHARD MCGUIRE. MARGUERITE MC KNIGHT. CHARLES MC LUCKEY. NANCY MCMILLAN. EUGENE MEDAGLIA. JANE LEE MEINKOTH. University of Michigan. NHS 2,3; Student Council 3; Ski Club 1,2,3. TODDMELKOWITS. ANNE MERCOVICH. CAROL MEREDITH. Stetson University. NHS 2,3; PAVAS 3; French Club 1; Clarion 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Regional Orchestra 1,2,3; All-State Or- chestra 3; Band 3. MICHELE MERLO. College. NHS 2,3 (Treas); GAA 1; Drill Team 2; Ski Club 3. PAUL MERLO. MELISSA KAY MEYER. Douglas College. NHS 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Russian Club 2,3; Tennis Team 2. ROBERT MEYERHOFF. ELAINE MARRUS MARGUERITE CHARLES NANCY MCKNIGHT MC LUCKEY MCMILLAN 58A ANNE CAROL MICHELE MERCOVICH MEREDITH MERLO PAMELA MANIKOWSKI BRITTA MARTINSEN JOHN MCCRACKEN EUGENE MEDAGLIA PAUL MERLO JUDY CYNTHIA DIANA LEWIS JOHN MARCZAK MARESCA MARGOLIN MARK MARKOWSKI JOHN DIANE MARVUGLIO MASI ROGER MICHAEL THOMAS MASON MATTHEWS MCCABE PATRICIA CHARLES MCDONALD MCELWEE NOEL MCELFRESH KATHRYN DOUGLAS RICHARD MCGLYNN MCGOWAN MCGUIRE LYNN DEBBIE MEYERS MIELE JAMES MIHOPULOS DOLORES MILLER ROBERT SHARON LINDA JOHN MOONEY MOORE MORAN MORRIS ALBERT MOTT ALLAN LOUISE NADOLSKI NAGY EDWARD RICHARD NASDFO NATONICK MICHAEL PAUL NICKAS NIMOY MICHAEL JOAN NOLAN NOVELLO SHERRY THOMAS MILLER MILLER MARGARET RANDY MINICHINI MINKIN BETTY PETE MOITZ MONTALVO COLLEEN HOWARD MURPHY MEYERS DOUGLAS JUDY MICHAEL STEVEN NELSON NEMETH NEWMEYER NEYERS LINDA EDWARD BARBARA THOMAS NOWIKOW OBERWANOWICZ O'CONNER O'CONNOR Seniors: Meyers-O'Connor LYNN MEYERS. DEBORAH ANN MIELE. Rutgers College. FTA 1,2, 3. JAMES MIHOPULOS. Middlesex County Col- lege. Class Council 3; Wrestling. DOLORES MILLER. SHERRY MAE MILLER. Tiger. Work. THOMAS MILLER. MARGARET M. MINICHINI. Marge. College. Student Council 1,3; Class Council 1,2; French Club 2; Cheerleading 3. RANDY MINKIN. College. NHS 2,3; PAVAS 2,3; Russian Club 1 (Sec), 2 (Pres, 3 (Pres); French Club 2 (Sec); Orchestra 1,2,3; Chorus 1,3; Bel Cantos 2,3; Regional Orchestra 1,2; County Chorus 1; Drama Club 3. KEVIN MITCHELL. College. NHS 2,3; German Club 1; Band 1; Football 1 (JV Mgr); Wrestling 1 (Mgr); Baseball 3 (Mgr); 4-H Ski Club 1 (Treas); Boy Scouts 1 (Patrol Leader), 2 (Asst Senior Patrol Leader), 3 (Junior Asst Scoutmas- ter); Star Scout. EDWARD MODZELEWSKI. MICHELE MOERSDORF. Kate. College. NHS 2,3; French Club 1,2 (Pres); French Honor Society 3 (Pres); GAA 1; Field Hockey 2. ABIGAIL MOLE. MADELINE MOLINARI. BETTY MOITZ. Moitzy. Nursing. Orchestra 1,3; Ski Club 1,3. PETE MONTALVO. ROBERT MOONEY. SHARON MOORE. LINDA MORAN. College. Perm Student Comm 3; Booster Club 2,3. JOHN MORRIS. ALBERT MOTT. COLLEEN MARIE MURPHY. Murf. College. NHS 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Council 2,3; Clarion 2; Emerald (Sales Rep); French Club 1, 2,3; GAA 1,2 (Sec); Leader's Corp 1,2; Senior Booster Club 3; Tennis 2,3; Basketball (Co- Capt) 1,2,3; Field Hockey (Co-Capt) 1,2,3; Prom Comm 3; Float Comm 1,2,3. HOWARD MEYERS. ALLAN NADOLSKI. LOUISE NAGY. Wee-Zee. Work. Band 1,2,3; FTA 1; Ski Club 3; Bowling Club 3. EDWARD NASDEO. Nas. Monmouth College. RICHARD NATONICK. College. NHS 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta; Student Council 1,2; Class Coun- cil 1; Math Club 1,2 (Sec), 3. DOUGLAS NELSON. College. NHS 2,3; PAVAS 2, 3; Chorus 3 (Pres); All-State Chorus; Claass Council; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2; Track 1; Golf 2. JUDY NEMETH. MICHAEL NEWMEYER. STEVEN NEYERS. MICHAEL NICKAS. PAUL D. NIMOY. Nimbles. Bentley College. Tennis 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2. MICHAEL NOLAN. JOAN NOVELLO. Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing. LINDA NOWIKOW. EDWARD OBERWANOWICZ. BARBARA O'CONNOR. College. Student Coun- cil 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2 (Pres), 3; Exec Comm 1; FT A 1; AFS 2. THOMAS O'CONNOR. 61A Seniors: Offerman-Pllatt JEANNETTE OFFERMAN. Jay. Secretary. WENDY OGRODNIK. Nursing. Orchestra 1,2; Church Group 1,2 (Sec), 3 (Pres). MAUREEN F. O'NEILL. Mo. College. NHS 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Project Eight 3; Biology Semi- nar 3; 4-H 1 (VP), 2 (Jr Leader); Candy Striping 2,3; BIC 1,2; Skating Club 2,3. HEIDI OPTACY. New York Community College. Student Council 1; FBLA 3 (Pres); Co-op 3. NANCY OSOWSKI. JOHN OSTROSKI. ERIC PAUL OLSEN. Eric the Red. College. Perm Student Comm 3; Latin Club 3; Riflemen His- tory Club 3 (VP); Intramural Volleyball; Intra- mural Basketball; Float Comm 1; Luther League 1,2,3. JAMES ROBERT OLSON. Ollie. College. NHS 2,3; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 3; Track Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Boy Scouts 1,2,3. NANCY OLSEN. Oleo. Secretarial School. GAA 1; FHA 2; Leaders's Corp 1. DIANE ORAVITS. DAVID FRANK CHARLES OTTO. Lowell Techni- cal Institute. AV Club 2,3; Russian Club 2,3; Film Club 3; Soccer 1; Track 1. SUSAN PADILLA. Work. PAVAS 3 (Chair); Or- chestra 1,2,3 (Chair); Symphony Orchestra 1,2, 3; Keyettes 3 (Photog); My Fair Lady 2; West Side Story 3; ASTA Conference 1,2,3; EB Tennis Assoc 3; Senior Variety Show 3. DONALD PALOMBI. Rutgers College. PAVAS 3; Key Club 1,2,3; Indigos 1,2,3; Marching Band 1, 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Intra- mural Volleyball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3. RONALD PAPADINEC. LESLIE PARK. Brigham Young University. PAVAS 3; Chorus 3; Skating Club 3; Senior Variety Show 3. MARY LOU PARRA. RUSSELL LLOYD PARR. Rutgers University. PA- VAS 3; Key Club 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3; Golf 1,2; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Indigos 2,3. LISA ANNE PATERSON. Atlantic Airlines School. Ski Club 1; Cross Country 3 (Mgr). JOHN PAULUS. WILLIAM R. PAWSON. Trinity University. Class Council 2; Chorus 3; Bible Study Group 3 (VP). EDGAR PEARCE. Bird. Forked Union Military Academy. AV Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Chorus 2,3; BYF (Pres) 1,2,3; Boy Scouts 1. KATHY PEARL. KEVIN PECK. College. Baseball 1,2,3. MARGARET PEMSTEIN. Maggy May. College. Chorus 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; FTA 1; Anshe Emeth Youth Group 1,2 (Bd Mem) 3 (VP); Piano and Guitar 1,2,3; Work 3. ROBIN PEPE. ALLEN PETERS. Corn Cob. College. PAVAS 3; Student Council 2; Wrestling 2. MARIE PETRIZZO. Work. CECELIA PETRZILKA. Trenton State College. Keyette Club 2,3; FTA 3. GARY PEZZINO. College. Football; Baseball; Track. KATHLEEN PFEIFER. Fife. College. Chorus 2; Candy striping 2,3; Work 1,2,3. MEL PHILLIPS. Mildew. Lancaster School of Bi- ble. Wrestling. MICAH PHILLIPS. RICHARD PICH. College. Chem Team 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2,3; Freeholder's Basketball League 2. BONNIE PLATT. College. PAVAS 3; Student Council 1; Class Council 1,2; Exec Comm 3; Perm Student Comm 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Dance Club 2,3; Youth Citizenship Conf 2; Curricu- lum Comm 3 (Chair); Senior Variety Show 3. 62A JEANETTE WENDY OFFERMAN OGRODNIK NANCY DIANE OLSEN ORAVITS DAVID SUSAN DONALD RONALD LESLIE OTTO PADILLA PALOMBI PAPADINEC PARK MARY LOU PARRA KEVIN J. MARGARET ROBIN ALLEN MARIE PECK PEMSTEIN PEPE PETERS PETRIZZO KATHY MELVIN MICAH RICHARD BONNIE PFEIFER PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PICH PLATT SHARON ABBIE POGROSZEWSKI POLLACK DAVID PUNIA DAVID RAABE CHRISTINE DONNA RHODE RINI NADINE KAREN RICHARD ROBERTS ROBERTSHAW RODZIEWICZ JAMES JEFFREY LAURIE DEBBIE RONE ROSENBERG ROSENTHAL ROSNER JOHN DONALD CARMINE JOHN POND PRATT PRINZO PROCTOR CHARLENE RAGAN JUSTINE JEFFRY RAKER RAYMAN FRANK REALE JAMES RESCINITI GEORGE ROHAL JANICE RESNICK LLOYD ROJEWSKI Seniors: Pogroszewski-Ruch SHARON POGROSZEWSKI. Sha. Middlesex County College. Ski Club 1,2,3; FTA 2; Leader's Corp 1; Drama Club 1; Folio 2. ABBIE RUTH POLLACK. Abs. College. NHS 2,3; French Honor Society 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3; Ski Club 1; Band 1; AFS 1; Field Hockey 2,3; Tutor 2,3. GERALDINE POLLOCK. Gerry. St. Francis School of Nursing. Color Guard 2,3 (Co-Capt); Ski Club 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Medical Careers Club 1; CYO Cheerleader 1. JOHN POND. DON PRATT. College. SEA 3; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3. CARMINE PRINZO. JON PROCTOR. College. PAVAS 3; Perm Stu- dent Comm 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Indigos 1,2,3. DAVID PUNIA. College. PAVAS 3; AV Club 1,2 (Pres), 3 (Pres); NHS 3; Drama Club 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Ski Team 2,3; Chem Club 1; BLT 2. DAVID RAABE. Florida Institute of Technology. Track 1; Private Pilot; Civil Air Patrol. RAYMOND RAFFERTY. Cheecks. College. Soc- cer (Co-Capt); Wrestling; Hockey. CHARLENE RAGAN. JUSTINE RAKER. Tina. Marriage. Drama Club 1,2; Class Council 1. JEFFREY RAYMAN. College. Green and White Shop 2 (Asst Mgr), 3 (Mgr). FRANK REALE. ROBERT REBELE. TERRY REDFORD. Ter. Nancy Taylor Business School. Ski Club 1,2; Future Nurses Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Home Ec Club 2 (VP); Field Hockey 1,2 (Co-Capt); Gymnastics 1 (Co-Capt) 2; (Transfer from Sayreville High School). KATHLEEN REGIEC. College. Clarion 1; Color Guard 2,3 (Sgt); FTA 1; Candy striping 1,2. BERNADETTE REILLY. ADAM REMBISZ. MARNI REISBERG. Peanuts. Boston University. NHS 2,3; PAVAS 2,3; French Honor Society 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Bel Cantos 1,2,3; Mixed Ensem- ble 1,3; Choir 2,3; Indigos 2,3; French Club 1,2, 3; Drama Club 2; AV Club 3; BBG 3 (Pres). JAMES RESCINITI. JANICE RESNICK. College. Student Council 1,2, 3; Class Council 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Twirler 2; Promm Comm 3 (Chair); Emerald Sales Rep 1, 2. CHRISTINE RHODE. DONNA RINI. NADINE FRANCES ROBERTS. Ney. College. FTA 1,2 (Treas), 3 (Sec); French Club 2,3; Keyettes 1; GAA 1; Booster Club 3; Hospital Volunteer 2. KAREN LEE ROBERTSHAW. Keri. Nursing School. Medical Careers Club 1; Nurses Aide 3. RICHARD RODZIEWICZ. RICHARD ROGERS. GEORGE ROHAL. LLOYD ROJEWSKI. JAMES RONE. College. Chem Lab Assistant 3; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1. JEFFREY ROSENBERG. LAURIE ROSENTHAL. College. NHS 2,3; Class Council 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 2 (Sec); Spanish Club 1; Emerald 3 (Asst Layout Ed) DEBBIE ROSNER. Middlesex County College. FHA 1,2; FTA 3; Volleyball 1; Tennis 2. BELINDA ROSSI. PAUL S. ROTHSTEIN. College. NHS 2,3; French Honor Society 3; Perm Student Comm 2,3; Lat- in Club 2; Ski Club 3; Band 1,2,3; AZA 1,2,3 (Pres). JOANNA ROTUNDA. LARRY RUCH. BELINDA ROSSI PAUL ROTHSTEIN JOANNA ROTUNDA LARRY RUCH 65A Seniors: Rupp-Shirley DAVID RUPP. ROBERT RYNK. Rutgers University. Varsity Club 2,3 (Treas); Football 1,2,3 (Capt); Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1. ARYASAFA. COLLEEN SALVAS. College. NHS 2,3; French Club 1; GAA 1,2; Drill Team 3; BIC 1; Float Comm 1; Homecoming Queen 2. JAMES SALVESEN. College. Wrestling 1,2; Cross Country 1. RONNIE SANDERS. CHRISTINE SANTORO. KENNETH SANTORO. CHARLOTTE SARNAK. Char. Work. Leaders Corp 1. PAMELA SAUER. Bam-Bam. College. NHS 2,3; French Honor Society 3; French Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; FT A 2,3 (VP); Hospital Vol- unteer 2,3. DOUGLAS SAVARESE. NORMAN SAWYER. AL SCHAB. Air Force. Soccer 1. LESLIE SCHAECHTER. College. NHS 2,3; Drama Club 1,2; FOLIO 1,2,3; Band 3; BBG (VP) 1,2,3. DENNIS SCHAFF. CARL SCHMIDT. CYNDI SCHNEIDER. JEFF D. SCHNITZER. Stevens Institute of Technol- ogy. Physics Club 3 (Co-Pres); Tutoring 1,2,3. CATHERINE SCHRIEBER. KATHY SCHWARTZER. KEVIN SCHWENDEMAN. Undecided. BLAINE SCOLES. DEBRA SECHRIST. MARK SEDLAK. Seeds. Middlesex County Col- lege. PEGGY SEIDEN. ROBERT SENFT. PATRICK SEPP. ANTHONY SGROI. Tony. College. Varsity Club 1, 2,3; Football 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track 2,3. RICHARD K. SHAFER. College. Varsity Club 3; History Club 1; Track Club 2; Basketball 1; Track 2; Golf 1,2,3; EB Youth Guidance Coun- cil. EVE SHAFTER. Undecided. Exec Comm 2,3; NHS 2,3; Middlesex County Student Council 3 (Corr Sec); Class Council 2; PAVAS 3; Clarion 1,2 (News Ed), 3 (Ed-in-Chf); AFS 1,2,3 (Pres); “Bears Den” 2; NSPA Convention 2; Coffee- house 1,2 (VP); Folio 3; Russian Club 1; Tennis 2; YMCA Student Rep 2,3. EDWARD SHANNON. Trip. Lehigh University. Track 1; Cross Country 2. MARGERY SHAPANKA. MARY KATHERINE SHAW. College. Student Council 1; FTA 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; Clarion 2. BARI SUE SHEIN. KEVIN SHIFFNER. MARY SHIRLEY. Mare. Glassboro State College. Girl's Booster Club 1,2,3; AFS 1,3; Keyettes 3. DAVID ROBERT ARYA COLEEN RUPP RYNK SAFA SALVAS KATHY KEVIN BLAINE DEBRA SCHWARTZER SCHWENDEMAN SCOLES SECHRIST PATRICK ANTHONY RICHARD EVE SEPP SGROI SHAFER SCHAFTER JAMES RONNIE CHRISTINE KENNETH CHARLOTTE SALVESEN SANDERS SANTORO SANTORO SARNAK DOUGLAS NORMAN ALBINE SAVARESE SAWYER SCHAB LESLIE DENNIS SCHAECHTER SCHAFF MARK PEGGY SEDLAK SEIDEN EDWARD MARGERY MARY BARI SUE KEVIN SHANNON SHAPANKA SHAW SHEIN SHIFFENER CATHERINE SCHRIEBER MARY SHIRLEY KATHI ANNE BARRY SUSAN SIEBERN SIGLE SILVERSTEIN SIIVERSTEIN MICHELLE JANET JAMES SMALDONE SMALL SMIGEL CINDY DIANE SMITH SMITH DEAN SPENCER JEFFREY DANIEL LINDA SPITZ SPITZER STAPLETON IRA STOLZER PAULA STEVENS KIMBERLY STEWART LARRY STINSON MARIA SUAREZ JOHN SWENSON GAIL ROBERT SIMONSEN SIRGIOVANNI STEVEN CHARLES SKIRKA SLOVAK DONALD KAREN SMITH SMITH RICHARD JAMES SORRENTINO SPEIZER CHARLES PAMELA JUDY DAVID STAVISH STAVISH STERN STETSON DIANE DAVID FRANCES DEBROAH SWITLYK SZABO SYPHER SZAJKO Seniors: Siebern-Szajko KATHI LYNNE SIEBERN. Pookie. Work. Booster Club 1; Soccer 1 (Mgr). ANNE SIGLE. College. Booster Club 1, 2 (Treas); GAA 1; Ski Club 1; Drill Team 2. BARRY SILVERSTEIN. College. NHS 2,3; Chem Club 1,2 (Pres); Ski Club 1,2 (VP),3; German Club 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3; Float Comm 1,2,3; Explorers. SUSAN SILVERSTEIN. College. NHS 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Student Council 2; Class Council 1,3; Folio 1,2 (Sec), 3. GAIL SIMONSEN. ROBERT SIRGIOVANNI. STEVEN SKIRKA. CHARLES SLOVAK. Middlesex County College. MICHELE SMALDONE. Mish. Work. JANET SMALL. Bucknell University. NHS 2,3; Student Council 2,3 (Pres); Exec Comm 2; MCAHSC 3 (Pres); Class Council 1,2,3; Float Comm (Chair) 1,2,3; Youth Guidance Council 2,3; EB Library Study Comm 3; DAR Award 3; Elks Leadership Award 3; Girl's Citizenship In- stitute 2; Leadership Training Conf 3; NJ State Student Council 3; Save Our Bus 2 (Coord). JAMES SMIGEL. CYNTHIA SMITH. Cindy. Nancy Taylor Business School. Class Council 3; Float Comm 1. DIANE KATHLEEN SMITH. Smitty. College. Ski Club 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3. DONALD C. SMITH. College. Key Club 1,2; Bas- ketball; Surfing; Photography. KAREN ANN SMITH. Smitty. Bloomfield State College. Student Council 1,2; FTA 1,2,3; Clarion 2; Booster Club 1,2,3. THOMAS SMITH. WALTER SMITH. LEWIS SOFMAN. College. Class Council 3; Perm Student Comm 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Chem Club 2; Clarion 3; Tennis 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. RICHARD SORRENTINO. JAMES SPEIZER. DEAN SPENCER. JEFFREY SPITZ. DANIEL SPITZER. Spitz. Middlesex County Col- lege. Folio 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Middlesex County Arts Festival 2; Work 3. LINDA STAPLETON. CHARLES STAVISH. PAMELA STAVISH. JUDY STERN. Jude. College. Drama Club 1; Art Club 1; BBG 1,2; Assoc for the Mentally Re- tarded 2,3. DAVID STETSON. PAULA STEVENS. Munchkin. GAA 1,2; Booster Club 1; Drill Team 2; Float Comm 1; Bowling Club 3; BIC 1. KIMBERLY STEWART. Kim. College. NHS 2 (VP), 3 (VP); Student Council 1,3; MCAHSC 2,3; AFS 1,2,3 (Sec-Treas); GAA 1,2; Clarion 2,3; Chorus 2; Choir 3; Field Hockey 1,2; Pep Clown 3; EB Bear 3. LARRY STINSON. IRA STOLZER. College. Varsity Club 2,3 (Pres); Senior Booster Club 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3 (Capt); Senior Variety Show 3 (MC). MARIA SUAREZ. JOHN SWENSON. DIANE SWITLYK DAVID SZABO. FRANCES SYPHER. DEBBIE SZAJKO. Zake. College. NHS; German Club 2 (VP), 3 (Pres); Booster Club 2,3; FTA 1,2, 3. 69A Seniors: Szallai-Weidenfeller THOMAS SZALLAI. Mohammed. University of Miami. Student Council 3; Key Club 2,3 (Exec Bd); Soccer 1,2; EB Reclamation Center (Dir); EB Advisory Beautification Comm. MARIANNE ALEXANDRIA SZYMANSKI. Mare. Middlesex County College. FTA 1,2 (Rec Sec), 3; Booster Club 1,2 (Sgt-Arms), 3; Keyette Club 3 (Pres); Library Club 1,2. DIANE M. TALAN. College. Student Council 3; Exec Comm 2; Class Council 2; Latin Club 1,2,3 (Pres); AFS 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Booster Club 1; Drill Team 2,3; Basketball 1. LILLIAN Y. TAN. Cornell University. NHS 2,3 (sec); PAVAS 3; Exec Comm 3; County Student Council 3; Class Council 1,2; AFS 1; French Club 1 (Sec), 2; Orchestra 1,2 (VP), 3 (Pres); Regional Orchestra 1,2; All-State Orchestra 2, 3; EB Township Arts Council 3. JAYNE TAYLOR. MARTIN THOMPSON. WAYNE TIMPER. Nubs. College. PAVAS 3; Soc- cer 1; “Exit 2,3. JOHN TAKASH. MARGARET TOMPKINS. ROY TRAVERIA. RICHARD TROAST. SUSAN MARIA TURNQUIST. St. Olaf College. NHS 2,3; PAVAS 2,3; Student Council 2,3 (Rec Sec); Class Council 1; AFS 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Cho- rus 1,2,3; Choir 3; Bel Cantos 2,3; Chorus Council 3; Ecology Club 1; County Chorus 3; Project Eight 3 (Exec Chair); Field Hockey 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. JOHN URBANOWICZ. Johnny U. Work. Varsity Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. DEBRA URBANSKI. JAMES VALLELY. SUSAN VALLELY. ROBIN VAN DEURSEN. ROBERT VAN WAGNER. MARCIA JEAN VERGILLO. Marcy. College. Stu- dent Council 3; Class Council 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; French Club 1,2; AFS 1; Emerald 1; Clarion 1; Cross Country 3 (Mgr); Track 3 (Mgr); Chorus 2,3. MICHEAL VOLKMAN. KENT VOLOSIN. Harmon. Penn State University. NHS 2,3; PAVAS 3; Band 2,3 (Pres); Indigos 2,3; Coffeehouse 1; Work 1,2,3. DONALD VON DEESTEN. KAREN MARIE VON SEEKAMM. Vim. College. Ecology Comm 2,3; Girl Scouts 1,2,3; Work 2. ERIC VON WENCKSTERN. VIRGINIA ANNE VOYNA. Ginny. Undecided. Emerald 3. ALLAN WADSWORTH. College. Ski Club 3. PAULA WARGO. JOSEPH WASIOWICH. DOUGLAS WARWICK. PATRICIA WATSON. Gwaddle. Work. Co-op 3; Float Comm 1,2. LORENA S. WEBER. College. PAVAS 3; Student Council 1,2,3; German Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 3; Bel Cantos 3; Leader's Corp 1,2; GAA 1,2; Drill Team 3; Town Council Comm 3. DAVID WECK. DONNA WEDLICK. College. NHS 3; Ski Club 1,2, 3; Dance Club 2; Drill Team 3; Gymnastics 3; Senior Variety Show 2,3. ANNE WEICHEL. Red. College. ALLAN WEIDENFELLER. THOMAS MARIANNE DIANE LILLIAN SZALLAI SZYMANSKI TALAN TAN JOHN MARGARET TOKASH TOMPKINS ROY TRAVERIA RICHARD TROAST JAMES SUSAN VALLELY VALLELY MICHAEL KENT VOLKMAN VOLOSIN 70A JOSEPH WASIOWICH DOUGLAS WARWICK PATRICIA WATSON LORENA WEBER ROBIN ROBERT MARCIA VANDEURSEN VANWAGNER VERGILLO DONALD KAREN ERIC VIRGINIA ALLEN PAULA VONDEESTEN VONSEEKAMM VONWENCKSTERN VOYNA WADSWORTH WARGO DAVID DONNA ANNE ALLAN WECK WEDLICK WEICHEL WEIDENFELLER MARIE PATTI ALBERT KAREN DEBORAH DONNA WICH WIDEMAN WIECZOREK WILLIAMS WOLIN WOLLMANN KEVIN WILLIAM WRIGHT WRISTEN TATSURO DIANE CAROL EDWIN YOSHIDA ZAMBROVITZ ZANGARA ZARATKIEWICZ 72A DEBORAH ZELL PATRICIA ZIMMER EMMA LEE ZOGG MARYANN ZUPECK JOSEPH JAMES ROBERT ALICE WEINBERG WEIR WELLINGTON WESOSKY JOHN ALICE JANICE FRED WHALEN WHITE WHITEHEAD WHITMAN Camera-shy Seniors Alyn Ackerman Anthony Agugliaro Georgia Aliferis Albert Armstrong Michael Arnold Ira Aronin Roger Bailer Deborah Barr Benjamin Bear Ernest Bird William Bishop Marc Blackwell Janet Bowne Lorraine Butcher Charles Byron Robert Campbell Clark Chandlee Michael Ciccarelli Kevin Clancey Herber Clements Robert Cobb John Conniff Barbara Cowell Sheridan Dowling Joseph (Xjbots Mark Dull Carol Dyer John Dziubeck Duane Edgecombe Jeff Elkins Denise Fagan Edward fedak Barry Florez Colleen Flynn Kevin Flynn Myles Gable William George Danny Goff Daniel Goldblatt Thomas Green James Gross Christine Holland Gordon Howe Gregory Hughes Neil Jacob Denes Josuay Kenneth Kafarski Karen Kays Robert Keleman Kathleen Kelley Jean Kessler Margaret Haremza Daniel Hartman Donald Harrington Christine Hartman David Harrison Olive Heluk Grant Herbert John Knoblock Alan Kochis James Kosty Fred Kotten Joan Krug John Litz James Mallon Betty Marchek Mark Micrta Bette Mohor David Morano Jeanne Ncwmoycr Cecelia Pclrzilka Loretta Pitcher David Potasznik Richard Puri Mark Racz Stephen Ryan Angela Sarcone James Schilling Joel Schwartz JaneSeidcn Michael Sherman Linda Solomon George Tarantino Nick Terrizzi Bradley Thomas Richard Troast Janet VanAvery Lynne Vaughan Jeanette Wallace Bruce Wallenstein Walter Webster Gary Weinstein Gregory White Mark Williams Robert Wille Warren Winch Nancy Woodruff David Zahorsky George Zapf Marian ZaratkiewK Douglas Zinchuk ANDREW WOODRUFF BART ZDATNY Seniors: Weinberg-Zullo DAVID WEINBERG. College. NHS 2,3; French Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Student Council 1,3; French Club 1,2,3; Math Club 1; Chem Club 1 (Treas); Math Team 1,2,3; Chem Team 1,3; Project Eight Comm 3; Student's Organizations Comm 3; Columbia Honors Program in Science 2,3. JOSEPH WILLIAM WEINBERG. Bill University of Pennsylvania. NHS 2,3; Chem Club 1,2 (Pres); Math Club 2,3; Chem League 1,3; Math Team 3. JAMES WEIR. ROBERT WELLINGTON. College. NHS 2,3; Class Council 1; Key Club 1,2; Chem Club 1; BIC 1,3. ALICE WESOSKY. ELAINE WESTARP. JOHN WHALEN. ALICE WHITE. JANICE WHITEHEAD. Sam. College. Student Council 1,2; Class Council 3. FRED WHITMAN. MARIE WICH. College. PAVAS 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2,3. PATRICIA WIDEMAN. Pat. Southern Methodist University. FTA 1,2,3 (Pres); Ski Club 2,3; Key- ettes 1; Drill Team 3. ALBERT WIECZOREK. KAREN WILLIAMS. Willy. Travel. Student Coun- cil 1,2,3; PAVAS 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; AFS 1; Drama Club 1; Float Comm 1,2; Macrame 2; Swim- ming 1,2,3; Judo-Karate 2,3. DEBORAH WOLIN. DONNA WOLLMANN. ANDY WOODRUFF. College. Math Team 1,2,3; Ham Radio Club 2,3; AV Club 1; All-State Or- chestra 1,2,3. Ham raido. KEVIN WRIGHT. Dudley. Middlesex County Col- lege. Ski Club 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; AV Club 1; Bowling Club 3; Track 2,3. WILLIAM WRISTEN. TATSUROYOSHIDA. DIANE ZAMBROVITZ. Zam. Marquette Universi- ty. Class Council 3; Drill Team 2,3; French Club 1; GAA 1; CYO 3; Modeling 1,2,3. CAROL ZANGARA. EDWIN ZARATKIEWICZ. BART ZDATNY. DEBORAH ZELL. College. NHS 2,3; French Hon- or Society 3; French Club 2,3 (VP); FTA 1,2,3; Ski Club 2; Clarion 3; Tennis 2; Candy-striping 2,3; Drama Club 1. PATRICIA ZIMMER. Patti. Weaver Airline Per- sonnel School. EMMA LEE ZOGG. Emmy. College. MARYANN ZUPECK. PATTY ZULLO. Flats. Nursing. Student Council 1, 2,3; GAA 1; Leader's Corp 2; Drill Team 2,3 (Capt); Field Hockey 2 (Mgr); Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 2. PATRICIA ZULLO 73A Underclassmen Juniors: Abbott-Bigos Peggy Abbott Alan Ackermann Alan Ackermann Mark Ackermann Susan Adams Janet Adisano Deborah Adler Richard Aldrich Thomas Allen by Joan Alster Kathleen Amoroso Gary Anderson Brad Andrucyk Jeanne Antelis Donna Anthony Boris Antipin Pam Armenti Susan Armstrong Susan Arose Howard Bachman Kathy Bailey Joan Balogh Robert Banacki Ilona Banziger Brenda Barash Alison Barber Barbara Barko Robin Barnes Valerie Barofski Peter Barron James Barszcz Michael Barszcz Ellen Barth Scott Bauer Kathleen Beach Janna Beans Deborah Beecher Thomas Belavich Lorene Bell Dennis Belloff Lissa Bensco Paul Bernard Lee Bernknopf Dortha Bevan Peggy Bibby Sharon Bielski Donna Bigos JUNIO 76A Juniors: Bijas-Callaway Karen Bijas William Biller Mary Louise Bilodeau Norman Birch Cathie Bittay Cyndi Bittay Frank Blackmire Donald Blatz John Bluhm James Blum Mitchell Boley Maryanne Bongiuvanni Michael Bonner Cheryl Booth Kim David Botts June Bowen Brian Bowers Karen Bowman Timothy Bowman lanet Bowne Michael Bralczyk Noreen Bramen Chester Brandt Nancy Bratton Antonette Bravo Cary Breck Joan Broersen Peggy Brossard Hilary Brower Raymond Brown Scott Brown Phyllis Bruce Joan Bryn Patricia Burgeson Michael Busch Kenneth Butler Donald Cain Michael Caldwell Lilian Callaway 77 A Juniors: Campbell-Cox Robert Campbell Robert M. Campbell Peter Cantamessa Scott Cantor Lynn Ann Carroll Daniel Casiere Joanne Cathcart Michael Cavallone Karen Cembor Barbara Cerreta Carol Chafatelli John P. Charette Michelle Chartier Elizabeth Chen Paul Chen Susan Ciak Kenneth Clark Kevin Clark Mary Clinton Barbara Cohen Jeffery Cohen Charles Cole David Cole Karen Cole Kimberly Cole Linda Colgrove James Collender Pamela Collins James Compton Janice Cook John Cooper Laura Cooper Ross Cooper April Core Kim Cornelius Lynne Cornell Raymond Coslick Peter Costanzo John Costello William Costigan Janet Cotton Sheryl Cottrell Nancy Cox 78A Juniors: Cox-Dorrian Richard Cox Stephen Coyle John Crawford Carolyn Cullinan Carol Cummings Thomas Cummings Joseph Curcio William Czok Nancy D'Aiello Scott Daku Larry David Denise Davidson Ann Davis James Davison Deborah Dawson Phillip DeCaro John Decker Debra DeFrancesco Connie DeCennaro Anthony DeLuccio David Dembinski Lee Dennegar Terri Denton Cynthia Denyeau David DePinto George Deshinsky John Desmond Laura Ann Derosiers Eric Deutsch Barbara DeVito Geraldine Dewitt Janice Dewitz Debra Dicara Stowell Dickinson Gregory Dilalo Milton DiPietro John Domino Janet Donner Maria Donofrio Andrew Dorak Susan Doran Colleen Dorrian 79A Juniors: Dorry-French Raymond Dorry Gail Dougherty Shelia Dougherty Leo Doyle Diane Dubin Isabel Dubois Allen Dubovick Valerie Duckers John Dudra Debbie Duigon Barbara Dultz Linda Dunham James Dunn James Durland Rich Dutton James Dwyer Mary Lou Dziubeck Gary Eckardt Lynne Elliott Debbie Evans Jack Evans Phillip Evans Michael Falkowski Susan Farb Michael Farber Raymond Fareri Laurale Farrell Akos Fekete Lauren Feldbaum Donna Marie Ferrall Robert Feulner Susan Finkel Andrea Fisher Nancy Fisher Pamela Foelske Janet Ford Reed Fornal Carey Fox Robert Frankosky Brian Frazer Karen Freeman Joan French 80A Juniors: Fried-Hansel Douglas Friedman Thomas Froling Lynn Fugate Diane Fullerton Gary Fyffe Victoria Gaizo Carol Galuchie Debra Gamble jane Garcia Charles Garrett Theresa Gatarz Karen Gelzer Andrea Gentile Larry Gerena Andrea Giacalone James Giamarese Christine Gianaras John Gibbons Michael Giliberti Andrea Gillian Richard Gioseffi Edward Gobbo Lawrence Goldsmith Deborah Goldstein Susan Goldstein Stephan Goley Francisco Gonzalez Andrew Jeff Gould Bernadine Grattan Estelle Gray Deborah Graziosi Kenneth Green Ellen Greenberg Roberta Greenhouse Kathleen Greenlee Thomas Grennen Dwayne Gross David Grote Jack Gruver Robert Guarino William Gurney William Haacker Judy Hackenberg Elizabeth Halmo Danette Hambacher James Hanlon Yvette Hanselman 81A Juniors: Hansen-Jackson Alan Hansen Joseph Hansen Cynthia Harmis Keith Harmis Kevin Harper Joyce Hartie Thomas Hartman William Hayston Debra Healey Michael Healy James Hearn Barbara Heitzman Patricia Helber Pamela Hemmings Wayne Hendericks Ellen Henderson David Hendricks Allan Heney Dennis Henriques John Henry Susan Henry Sharon Herber Doreen Hering Steven Herskowitz Lawrence Hess Elisa Hill Barbara Hillman Warren Himich Teddy Holtaway George Homeyer George Homeyer Susan Hood Fred Hoover Judson Horne Wendy Horvath Thomas Huff Rae Jean Hunter Pamela Hutchens Gary Hydrusko Gerry Hydrusko Stefanie Hynek Janet lannacone Michael laria Annette Israel Ronaldo Jackson 82A Juniors: Jacob-Kosty David Jacob Melanie Janeczek Diane Jeffords Bob Jenkins Hans Jensen Janet Jerman Verna Jetter Randall Jewell Christina Johnson Kenneth Kadin Eileen Kafarski Glenn Kalber John Kancylarz Richard Kaplan John Karmazin Gail Karmazyn Lauren Karpf Sandra Karpf Eric Karrell Alan Kass Jeffrey Kass Joyce Kasunic Barbara Keating John Keleman Michelle Keller Karen Kelley Marianne Kelly Stephen Kemp John Kieffer James Kincaid John Kirk Kevin Kirk Kathy Kirwin Roger Kissling Richard Klausner Marilyn Klecan Kathleen Kloos Charles Korner Patricia Kosty 83A Juniors: Kovacs-Lupin Louis Kovacs Evan Krakower Lois Krakowski Debra Kravet Edwin Kreilis Jeffrey Krein Gary Krzywicki George Kuchtyak Lisa Kunz Diane Kuziola Barbara Laface Pamela Laffey Joan Laitinen James Lanzafane Kathleen Lapp David LaRue William Lassota Kathleen Lauzon Robert Lawless Deborah Lawley Richard Lawley Barbra Lawson Vincent LeBlon Brian Leftow Paul Lemieux Lee Leonard James Leslie Bruce Levine Richard Lewis George Lindner Gregory Linn Susan Linzer Elmer Littlefield Janice Lizura Diane Locastro Sandra Mae Lopez Jerry Losardo Bruce Losiewicz Debra Louth Patricia Lowe Jess Luberski Jeffrey Lucas William Lupinacei 84A Juniors: Lusk-Meggio Robert Lusk Larry Lutz Richard Machuzak Laura Marchisotto Arlen Margolin Karen Marks Peter Marks Alan Marsh David Martz Thomas Marvel Randy Masel Debra Mason Ben Masters Robert Masterson Dave Matecki David Matecki Claire Matiejunas Thomas Mattek Edward Matthews Barry Matysik Eileen Matyskiel Cynthia Mazura Craig Mazzei Joseph McBriarty James McCabe Cheryl McCann Dennis McCloskey Clare McConnell Karen McCormick Pamela McCully Debra McDede Walter McDermott Stephen McDonald Kevin McFarland Scott McFie John McGrath Diane McGuire Nancy McGuire Helen McKendrick Lauren McKinley Michael Meade Robert Meggiolaro- 85A Juniors: Melnyk-Nie Annette Melnyk Michael Mendez Ellen Meranchik Jodie Meyer Robert Meyer Charles Middaugh Loraine Migliore Carol Milazzo Gail Milinchuk Mark Miller Stephen Miller David Milton Gary Mireau Steven Mironov Mary Mitchell Cornelia Mogor Mary Moleski Frances Moran Robert Morgenstern Gregory Moricco Deborah Morin Mark Morrison David Mott Nicholas Mott Sharon Murphy Micheal Myhowich Gary Nacht Deborah Naddeo Marilyn Nadolski Joanne Nagy Susan Nagy Barbara Nakushian Joyce Naukam Gary Nehrbass George Neiss Laura Ann Newell Bryan Newman William Niclas Jeffrey Niebanck 86A Juniors: Ober-Popo Katherin Oberwanowicz Coleen O'Brien Mike O'Donnell Lynn Olenik Ellen Olson Timothy O'Neill Debrera Openhym Amy O'Rourke Shawn Oskroba Sally Ann Pagano Richard Palieri Maria Pallai Debra Pape David Papp Cheryl Pardo Deborah Parelia Susan Parise John Parke Timothy Parrett Ronald Parsons Joanne Pate Sherri Pauciello Jill Paulus Susan Paust Peter Pellecchia Donna Pence Diane Pernice Pamela Persing Linda Peteet Jeffrey Peterson Janice Pesetsky Beth Petroski Jean Pheasant Linda Pich Anthony Pierri Douglas Pillar Colleen Pinfield Joseph Pinizzotto Donna Pirro Sheryl Platt Frank Plichta Robert Plutnick Larry Pohl William Polansky Diane Polsky Marian Pope Matthew Popovich 87A Juniors: Prager-Sanford Bruce Prager David Prigge Patricia Prinzo Helayne Puttermen Louis Raab Karen Ragen Rosemarie Raimondo Keith Rand Michael Raphel Paul Raskin Thomas Rau Seth Ray John Rebele Susan Reichard Frank Rella Diana Rendeiro John Resciniti Michael Retter Irene Ricci Timothy Riccio Eugenia Rich Nancy Riegler Karen Riley Donna Rinaldi Joseph Rishar Josephine Ristich John Ritter Thomas Rittman Stacey Robins Wayne Robinson Paula Rogers Jacki Rojewski Cynthia Romano Donald Romatowski Ruth Ann Romero Kathleen Rone Charles Rose Michael Rosen Claudia Ross Edward Ross Kerrin Lee Ross Bruce Rowland Robert Rubenstein Victor Rugala Meta Russell Robert Ryan Stephen Ryland Robert Sachon Neil Sacks Gail Salonis Janet Sanford 88A Juniors: Sarmi-Smith Susanna Sarmiento April Saul Clifford Sawyer David Scammacca Jane Schadt Robert Schall Susan Shankler Rauda Schell Barbara Scherer Debra Schlichting Mary Schmidt Mark Schneider Jay Schneir Diane Schobert Mark Schulter Mark Schultz Marlene Scola Joanne Scott John Seel Janice Selinger Richard Semon Michael Serhus John Shannon Nancy Shapiro Amy Shaw Ellen Shaw Michael Shaw Nina Sherman Mark Sherwood Christine Shirley Sarah Shuford Leonard Shuhala Diane Sierotko Kathleen Simister Nathan Sitko John Skalaban Dorothy Skurka Melanie Slomiak Kathleen Sluke Janet Smeaton Alfred Smith Carolyn Smith 89A Juniors: Smith-Thigpen Debbie Smith Shawna Smith Diane Smith Diane Smith Harold Smith Todd Smith Mary Sobin John Solfilkanich Mary Sokolowsky Sheila Sorkin Annette Soto Karen Specht Jeff Spencer Paul St. George Robert Stachowski Carolyn Stanik Elizabeth Stavish Geralyn Steffich Leah Stein Sharon Stepp� Debra Sterbenz Karen Sternin Lee Ann Stevens Vance Stewart Lisa Stoddard Bruce Stout Gail Strasser Louis Striednig Elke Strobel Michelle Stypolkowski Gerald Sudowski Glen Sullivan William Sumner Norman Sunshine Karen Swinehart Sandy Syvertsen Gail Lynn Szafasz Juliana Szymanski John Takacs Paul Taylor Sandra Taylor Seth Taylor Mary Ellen Teevin David Teresaka Florence Terhune Ann Terrizzi Donna Thibault James Thigpen 90A Juniors: Thomas-Walters Janet Thomas Eric Thompson Lynn Tibbetts Clifford Tinsman Donna Tischauser Katherine Tomchuk John Torok Edith Torres James Torres James Toth Theodore Toth Donna Traficante Placida Troncoso Michael Turi Linda Urbanski Nicholas Vacca Valerie Vaganek Colleen Van Hooten David Vanderveer Ricky Vasta Robert Van Ness Linda Vargo Ann Marie Vastano Carrie Vengen Heidi Verbitski Gary Vogel Jodi Wolin Norman Wollman Leonard Wood Patricia Wyrranski Dwayne Yatauro Daniel Wald Jon Walling Robert Walsh Kathy Walsh Connie Lynn Walsh Ronald Walling David Walters 91A Juniors: Ward-Whittman Deborah Ward Rosemary Watson Ann Watters Russel Watters William Weber Robert Webster Christopher Week Priscilla Week Richard Weinman Karen Wells Barbara Wengrzynek Bonnie Wesner Laura Ann Wessner Debra Whalen Glenn White Sue Ellen Whittman Camera-Shy Karen Allen Ada Alvarez William Boda Rosemarie Brown Thomas Campbell Roger Carver Deb Chillscyzn Thomas Cowherd Christopher Eckert Diane Elgunitis Michael Fedorischak Gregory Fischer Jeffrey Garbiras Patrick Garbiras Christopher Germain Gerald Giacalone Jeffrey Griscavage Deborah Groves Jeri Gugig Cathy Hand Nancy Hanses Kevin Harper Richard Heydorn Claudia Howe Robert Hugenin Ann Jackson James Kaminski Robert Kantor John Keleman George Kjersgaard Michael Kuczynski Douglas Laube Marjorie Lebois 92A Juniors LuanneLueter Camera Shy Robert Lichtman Diane MacDonald Karen Makovica Nancy Martin Judith Martinez Raymond McVay Deborah Lee Merry Scott Morris Maureen Murphy Ralph Newman Barry Nielson Mark Nolan Brenda Nowikow John O'Connor Alan Odenheimer Edith Ostroff Thomas Parker Debra Paternostro Kimberly Peck James Puri Robert Rabolt Diane Raver James Rolfc Allan Rybinski Evan Schwartzman Patricia Shead Greg Sichta Vincent Sole Linda Solomon William Szalga Scott Triverio Stephen Uborka Sharon Wilder Diane Wysiekierski Juniors: Wiener-Zydy Terri Wiener Lori Williams Elizabeth Witkowski George Young Sandra Zager Joanne Zangara Ronald Zastocki Judith Zawacki Betty Ann Zelewitz Kathy Zeno Michael Zielinski John Zimmerman James Zinchuk Judy Zippo John Zwolinski Donna Zydycryn 93A Sophomores: Abous-Becker Carol Aboussleman Beth Abramawitz Georgeann Abrams Susan Adochio Susan Ahmed Laurie Albert Barbara Alexander Mike Alexander Katina Alfieris Barbara Allen Denise Allen Donna Marie Allen William Allen Mary Alleruzzo Eva Alvarez Peter Ancsin Debra Anderson Peggy Anderson Thomas Anderson Valerie Ardosi Victor Angeline Jane Armstrong Glenn Askedall Leo Babeo Dennis Bachman Robin Bailes Sharon Bailey Thomas Baker Lynn Balazs Cynthia Balon Andrew Banos James Barg Catherine Barlow Martha Barron Mary Ann Basso Elizabeth Baumann Cindy Baume Sharon Bava Andrew Beamer Thomas Beardsley Diane Bearer Cynthia Becker 94A Sophomores: Bed-Boynton Nadine Bedwinek Alan Beecher Kenneth Begley Richard Beishline Alecia Beldegreen Kelvin Bell Paul Bell Dawn Bellettiere Joseph Bellino Frank Benigno Glenn Bennett Grazina Beraitis Michele Bergeron Emily Berk Mindy Berkowitz Michael Berlant Christopher Berls Gregory Bertics Sydney Bevington Jack Bibby Rosanne Bifano Mark Bigos Geoffrey Bijas Cheryl Bilderback David Bilodeau Bruce Biro Betty Bishop Anthony Bisogno Monica Blackwell Mary Jo Blewett Catherine Bodnar Kenneth Bogen Joanne Bogusz Laura Bogusz Guy Bohadel Mark Bohrer David Booth Paul Boreu Robert Boring Raymond Bosworth Kerri Bowman Thomas Boyd Chris Boynton 95A Sophomores: Branc-Ciak Carmela Branciforte Michael Brandt David Broad Bonnie Bross Diane Brossard Linda Brower Diane Brown Robert Brown Ronald Brown Judith Bruce Deborah Bruhn Walter Bubien Mary Burgeson Robert Burgess Stephen Burghardt Barbara Burmeister Michael Burrell James Butcher Jeffrey Byrnes Michael Byrnes June Byron Sharon Bystrek Alicia Cacello Joanne Callahan Shari Ann Callahan Shirley Callaway Amalia Calogrides Julie Cameron Kirk Campbell Catherine Campobasso Charles Canazaro James Caplan Paul Caporossi Diane Carpenter Arlene Cassidy HopeCastoria Guy Catapano David Cavadel Albert Cavallaro David Chagnon Joel Chandlee Grace Chang Marianne Chmura Marty Chomko Donna Ciak 96A Sophomores: Ciatto-Devaney Regina Ciatto Florence Clark Gene Clark Susan Clark Brian Coady Eileen Coakley James Coffey Mela Cohen James Collins Kathy Condon James Connelly Lisa Connolly Gail Coopersmith Ann Marie Coralio Mary Corcoran Annette Core Craig Cornell Jackie Corson Daniel Costello Patricia Costigan Lori Coven Joanne Crawford Diane Creamer Ellen Cryan Patricia Culhane Monica Cummings Janet Curtis Noreen Cush Stuart Cuttler Frances D'Aiello William Dalton Salvatore D'Amico Cynthia Daniels John Davis Carol Dawson Roy Deboer Cynthia Demerest Edward Denton Lesley Denton Mark Deo Linda DePiccolellis Dolores Destefano Sean Devaney 97 A Sophomores: Deutsch-Fidler Douglas Deutsch Patrice Dewitz Mary Dichiaro Craig Dillman Joyce Ann Di Pano Lynn Doerrmann Kevin Donahue Dean Donato Maureen Donnelly Felicia Douglis Doreen Downey Michael Doyle Susan Doyle Debra DuBois Kevin Dunn Terence Dwyer Susan Dyer Fred Eaker Mark Eck Bonnie Edwards David Ellenberg Gary Ellingham Brian Ellis Diane Epifano Richard Evans Donna Faatz Katherine Fahey Fred Falk Concetta Fareri Robert Fareri Rebecca Farrer James Farrero Mark Fasulka Lynn Fedak Julius Feher Paula Fein Thomas Feneis Lynn Fenrow Richard Ferlauto Jonathan Fernino Paul Ferrall Gordon Ferry Thomas Fenton Lauren Fidler 98A Sophomores: Filardi-Grant Rosemary Filardi Cora Fischer Allan Fisher Deborah Flower Roberta Floy Janet Force Josephine Forney Steven Freedman Lois Friedman Karen Furth Kim Furth David Fyffe Peter Gadebusch Marc Gaertner Noel Gaertner Debra Gagliardi Amanda Galati Michael Galgano Diane Galietti John Gallagher Michael Gallagher Sherri Galloway Linda Galuchie Barbara Garafalo Robert Gavin Robert Geller Edward Gilsleider Jeffrey Glen Mark Gliddon Michael Glynn Jonathan Goldberg Donald Goldrosen Daniel Goldstein Laura Goldstein Steven Goldwasser Mary Alice Gomes Wayne Gordon Debra Graffeo Allen Grande Stacy Grant 99A Sophomores: Gras-Holsten Alan Grasgreen James Grayson Mitch Green Evan Greenwald Carol Grim Brenda Gaye Grissom Lynda Grissom Anna Lee Groves Gary Groves Laura Gazbowski Susan Gumina Sandra Gusgekofski Anthony Gushamas Joyce Guth David Haacker Robert Hage Thomas Halasz David Hall Miriam Hamilton Susan Hammel Wayne Hammerling Laura Hanchick Mary Harenza Susan Harmon Ray Harris Mary Harrold Robert Harrold Robin Hartman Glen Haugan Daniel Healy James Healy Paul Heikkila Cheryl Heinze Kenneth Heitzenroder Susan Helton Karen Henderson Scott Herbert Vivian Hielm Marjorie Hirsch Valerie Hock Scott Hodes Kathleen Holland Barbara Holsten 100 A Sophomores: Holtz-Kissling David Holtzman Patricia Homza Mary Anne Horne Robert Horner Robin joyce Horvath Thomas Hoyt John Huchko Daniel Huff Allen Hughes Edward Hundert Philip Hunsucker Judith Hurst Kenneth Hynes Glenn Isaacson Robert Jack Barbara Jackson Gordon Jamieson Marc Janover Debbie Jarvais Joe Jawidzik Katherine Johnson Mark Johnson Michael Johnson Paula Johnson Stephan Johnson Stephanie Johnson Cynthia Jones Jay Jones Linda Kadar Nancy Kalbach Frank Kancylarz Susan Kantor Lynn Kaplovsky Rosemary Karmazyn Lori Kaune Richard Kayes Laura Keck Kenny Kelemen Robert Kelly Timothy Kelly Steven Kelshaw Gary Kern Douglas Kessler Susan Kiel Stephan King Kevin Kirkley Charles Kissling 101A Sophomores: Klein-Maier Terri Klein Linda Klimcsak James Kline Marlene Klinger Paul Kohn Mark Koppel Laurie Kozinsky Debbie Krieg Karen Krevack Stephanie Kroon Brian Krzywicki Glenn Krzywicki Tanya Kucak Alexander Kulischenko Albert Kwiatkowski Ralph Lamo Michael Lang Michael Larkin Raymond Laskowski Linda Lawless Maurice Le Blon Peter Leddy Deborah Legg Robert Lendenmann Randall Lennhart David Levine Joseph Licciardi Joseph Linzer Michele Lipman Allison Lipson Thomas Lisiak Ronald Liteplo Francis Lo Castro Thomas Long Ira Lopatin Nancy Lubowicki Daniel Lucas Laura Lusk Kathy Lynch Anthony MacLachlan Brian Mac Niven Kathleen Magretto Pamela Maier 102A Sophomores: Majewski- McSween Alfred Majewski John Malatesta Donald Malec Diane Mallory eanne Mancinelli Gregory March Louis Marczak Joseph Marino Paul Markowski Kevin Marks Michael Marosy Jennifer Marrone Richard Marropodi Beverly Marsh Kathleen Marshall Douglas Martin Joseph Martin Annette Martini Douglas Mast David Matos Cynthia Maurer Stephan Mazer Thomas McAteer Brian McCann Kevin McCarty Patricia McCormick Kathleen Me Donald Bruce Me Dowell Nicole McElfresh Susan McElwee Barbara McGinn Mary McGlynn John McGrath Suasn McGuire Diana McKnight Isabel McLoughlin Scott McLuckey James McMullen Steven McMullen Kathy McNeff Teresa McNeely Michael McSween 103 A Sophomores: Medaglia- Nicholas Stephanie Medaglia Susan Ann Medaglia Frank Medvec Gregory Megow Judith Melkowitz Toby Menelsohn Carol Mercovich Maureen Mershon Laurie Meshowski Amanda Meyer Brad Meyer Vivian Michael Mary Miele Joyce Milinchuk Cheryl Miller Mark Miller Sally Jean Miller Carol Jean Mohor Amanda Mole Stephan Moleski Louise Molinari Theresa Monaco Lee Monday Robert Montalvo Karen Moon Robert Moore Steven Moore Jean Moran Cheryl Morrow Linda Sue Moser John Moses Alan Mott Barbara Mulvey Claudia Murasko Barbara Murphy Linda Murphy Stephen Murphy Jeanne Murray Kathleen Naddeo Warren Nahan Kent Naveschuk Craig Nestel Libby Rose Neuman Marion Neuwirth Sonia Newmerzhycky Kevin Newmeyer Maureen Newmeyer Timothy Newmeyer George Nicholas 104 A Sophomores: Nikcas-Pond Joel Nickas John Nielson Robert Nimorowicz Scott Noar Kenneth Noonan Frank Obrien Julie O'brien Cindy O'Connor Diane Offen burger Steven Okrend Marjorie O'Neill Karen Ostroski Annabelle Otero Robert Packard Judith Padilla Kenneth Palmer Denise Pancza Edwin Pardun David Park John Parkinson James Parra Ralph Pawson John Perkins Patricia Perrotta Kathleen Perroth Diane Persing Peter Perugino Colleen Peterson Robert Peterson Gut Petitt Greg Petry James Pfeifer Roger Phillips John Piccirilli Kathy Pich Raymond Pilch Adriene Pils Norman Pippi Robert Plichta Beth Ann Plotz Janet Pollard Robert Pond 105 A Sophomores: Ponticas-Salve Suzanne Ponticas Liza Popsuy Amy Pravdo Ceil Pravdo John Previte Donna Prigge Kathleen Prinzo Charles Proctor Dolores Pozsonyi Bridget Quentin Thomas Quijano Marianne Quincy Elaine Raabe Adrienne Racz Richard Radcliffe John Radionoff Kevin Rafferty Mark Rampel Brenda Reed David Reff Siobhan Refice Sharon Reiley Teresa Resciniti Karen Retter Valerie Revelj Susan Rhoades Jeffrey Riback Catherine Ricci Gabrielle Riccio Frances Ridler Joseph Riopel Thomas Rivera Gary Rivers Florence Rogers Patricia Rogers Michele Rojewski Douglas Rosenberg Robert Rosenberg Robert Ross Harriet Rothman Gregory Roy Kathryn Ruby Kenneth Ruchlin Susan Ruggieri Carolyn Ruperto Daniel Russell Patricia Ryan Sue Ann Ryland Sheryl Sackman Stacy Sakel Joan Salvesen 106 A Sophomores: Sargent-Smith Christopher Sargent Esteban Sarmiento David Schaal Richard Schaible Norman Scherer Debra Schiffman James Schleifer Heidi Schmidt Lorraine Schmitt Terri Schneider David Schneider Glenn Schneitzer Arnold Schoenthaler Ronald Schrage Barbara Schroth Mark Schulter Carl Schulz Richard Schweitzer Stewart Schwortz Kimberly Scott Donna Sedlak Deborah Selnow Anita Selvaggio Sheree Semon Catherine Serhus Klara Sesztak Richard Siegel James Sierotko Janis Silverstein Patrice Simon Janice Simonsen Louise Skarzynski John Snowdon Byron Shafer Lois Shafter Carol Shankler Cheryl Shanko Stephen Stanley Michael Shannon Patrick Shannon Chris Sheing Thomas Sheridan Jan Shifman Margaret Shyne Laurie Slavin Marc Slavin John Slorance Arthur Smith 107 A Sophomores: Smith-Timper Deborah Smith Diane Smith Frank Smith Jennifer Smith Lynne Smith Rudy Smith Gregory Sobol David Soffer Carol Solar Norman Sorkin Gail Sousanes Kenneth Spells Michael Spishock Steven Stack William Stafford Eden Steiger Lisa St. George Allen Sternin Debra Stine Dona Stodart Richard Stoll Charles Stott Peter Sukosky Gregory Sullivan Jennifer Sullivan JoAnn Surowiec Gail Susik Dennis Sutton Vera Swensen Karen Szafasz Maryann Dzczensny Frank Tan Robert Taylor Shawn Taylor Nancy Teevin Wesley Thackara Robert Thomas Daniel Thompson Linda Thompson Shelley Thompson William Thomson Barbara Thornley William Timper 108A Sophomores: Tomp-Weiland Nancy Tompkins Kathryn Toraitis Olympia Torres Karen Traficante Grace Travers Guillermo T roncoso Earl Truitt Ronnie Turley Darrell Unice Donna Urowsky Mark Van Wagner Chris Varga Debra Ann Vargo Karen Vargo Amy Villarola Debbie Vine William Vitale Stephan Vojir Carol Volinski Dennis Volosin Suzanne Von Holt Kurt Von Seekamm Michele Voyna Floyd Wadsworth Frank Wahler James Walker Brian Wallenstein Susan Walters Angie Wang Charles Warfield Donald Wasylyk Gary Watson Fred Watstein Cynthia Watt Caryn Weber Eileen Wechsler Deborah Weiland William Weiland 109 A Sophomores: Wein-Wright Beverly Weinmann Richard Weinstein Joanne Weir Jeffrey Weitzen Patrick White Diane Whitehead Karen Whitten Robert Whitton Joseph Widmer Mary Ellen Wieczorik Paul Williams Alvin Willis Marion Winn Barbara Wisniewski Keith Wnorowski Janet Wolf John Wolf Jane Wolfe Sandra Wolin Jeanne Woodruff Mark Wright Camera-Shy Craig Bendl Linda Bittay Mark Borison Denise Cahill Douglas Cassel Nancy Castiglione Elga Caune Janice Clark Jeanne Clark Mary Connors Constance Degennaro Robert DePaul Denise Davaney Mary Emery Valerie Erodsi Todd Feldman Paula Fein David Foiles Renee Freda Phillip Gaynor Louis Gerena Raymond Giangrasso Randolph Giedrycz Gary Glickman Debra Graffeo Ronald Griggs Joyce Guth Denise Harinec Susan Hartman Brian Hcfferan Claire Hoffman Patricia Homza Ellen Horowitz Alane Indri Judith Jennings Maria Kalogiros Barbara Kays 110A Sophomores Wrist-Zvolen Betsy Wristen Vivian Yeung Paul Young Rosemary Yrshus John Zachelmeyer Karen Zambrovitz Steven Zapora Vivian Zavoda Mary Beth Zawacki Richard Zeck Alan Zell Deborah Zemkowski Cynthia Ann Ziment Robert Zimmerman Sophomores Dale King Margaret Kitz Tanya Kucak Diane LaForge Frani Lang Dawn Lawley Bernard Malloy Mary McGlynn Michael McKinley Christopher McKnight John McKnight Mary Anne Miraglia Leah Morthland Carmine Mutarelli Clifford Nash Alan Nimoy Susan Papaleo Anthony Piccirillo Karen Retter Layne Rickie Wayne Rittman Barbara Sampson Carol Schankler Maria Schillizzi Linda Shaw Ernest Shead Chris Sheing Peter Sigle Jacqueline Swenson Cynthia Szajku Bernadine Thomas James Toner Susan Tooker Darlene Updike Russell Vaughn Suzanne Yeager Joseph Zullo 111A Clubs STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Judy Linden, Corresponding Secretary; Sue Turnquist, Recording Secretary; Janet Small, President; Richard Boig, Treasurer; Mr. Bodnar, Adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMIT- TEE. SEATED: Lillian Tan, Barbara Schroth, Bonnie Platt, Sue Turnquist, Janet Small, Rich- ard Boig, Cornelia Mogor, Kathy Lauzon, Lynne Elliot; STANDING: Bob Geller, Rick Siegel, Bob Morgenstern, Judy Linden, Nancy Cox, Kim Stewart, Paul Chen, Arya Safa. 114A Student government SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Frank Ippolito, President; Chris Cockill, Vice- President; Sue Macek, Secretary; Diane Cole, Treasurer; Mr. Frey, Adviser. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Cindy Baume, Secretary; Mr. Lemerich, Ad- viser; Greg March, President; Mary Miraglia, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. David Terrasaka, Treasurer; Jim Dwyer, Vice- President; Mr. Pinfield, Adviser; Miss Bra- gington, Adviser; Linda Colgrove, Secretary, Ray Jackson, President. LAURIE ROSENTHAL Layout Editor SUEMACEK Business Manager BOB BACALLAO Staff Photographer BACK: Sally Ann Pagano, Linda Colgrove, Gary Glickman, Debbie Mason, Michael Ber- lant. FRONT: Mary Colbert, Denise Ashjian, Beverly Maher, Linda dePiccolellis. 116A SETH S. RAY Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM G. MUNYAN Adviser GARY GLICKMAN Assistant Editor DOUG FOSTER Photography Editor Emerald has national image Although it hasn't been entered in a national contest for the past three years, Emerald continues to get at- tention across the nation. The book has been prominently dis- played at journalistic conventions and clinics. It has been used in sev- eral new journalism and yearbook textbooks and magazines. And re- quests for copies still are coming in from schools as far away as Texas and North Dakota. The yearbook continues to innovate, no two years ever being alike. Our task, says the adviser, is to make each book reflect the uniqueness of the class that is being graduated, and no two classes, no two years are ever the same. BACK: Rick Siegel, Laurie Rosenthal, John Previte. FRONT: Linda Brower, Janice Sellin- ger, Mary Allerruzo, Beth Abramowitz. 117A CHEERLEADERS. Maureen Mershon, Beth Bunting, Denise Ashji- an. Marge Minichini, Jill Gruver, Beth Cunning- ham, JoAnn Kropilak, Lauri Chelli, Brenda Bar- ash, Rose Watson, Carol Chafatelli. IAYVEE CHEERLEADERS. BACK: Linda Lawless, Regina Ciatto, Sherri Mur- phy, Lynn Doorman, Karen Allen, Sandy Gusge- kofski, Betti Baumann; FRONT: Co-Captains Marilyn Klecan and Robin Barnes. DRILL TEAM. BACK: Captain Pat Zullo, Nancy Hansen, Cynthia Denyeau, Sue Farb, Diane Cole, Lee Bertoncella, Co-Captain Diane Karvelas. 2nd ROW: Debbie Kravet, Debbie Duigon, Kim Scott, Shelley Thompson, Pam Laffey, Denise Cunningham, Pat Wideman. 3rd ROW: Roberta Greenhause, Pam Follske, Lorena Weber, Ann Gerwig, Kathy Walsh, Nancy Brattan, Cindy Baume. FRONT: Coleen Salvas, Donna Wedlick, Sue Barbosa, Rose LoCastro, Karen Wells, Dolores Coccia, Chris Santora. 118A COLOR GUARD. BACK: Debbie Bruehn, Debbie Adler, Janna Beans, Kathi Lauzon, Marion Pope, Diane Kuziola, Debbie Dawson. FRONT: Gerry Pol- lack, Kathy Regiec, Chris Burrell. TWIRLERS. BACK: Karen Bowman, Maria D'Onofrio, Elaine Raabe, Laura Grzybowski, Cecile Adamski, Cheryl Morrow, Pam Collins, Sue Clark. FRONT: Nancy Leemann, Linda Gundersen. Joanne Scott Carol Gusgekofski TOP: Color Captains Chris Burrell, Kathy Regiec, Gerry Pollack. BOT- TOM: Twirler Captains Nancy Leemann and Linda Gundersen. 119A FRENCH CLUB. BACK: Cary Weber, Debbie Healy, Linda Colgrove, Pat Lowe, Karen McKormick, Kel- vin Bell, Susan Hood, Debbie Ward, Mr. Sisca- ro, Valerie Erdosi, Lynn Fedak, Tanya Kucak, Jane Herchenroder, Cynthia Maurer, Pam Sauer, Ellen Cryan, Angie Wang; SECOND ROW: Janice Selinger, Stacy Robins, Suzanne Ponticas, Beverly Weinmann; FRONT ROW OFFICERS: Grace Chang, Secretary; Elyse Eromenok, President; Debbie Zell, Vice-Pres- ident, Treasurer. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. BACK ROW: John Clark, Jon Proctor, Ron Papadinec, George Haupin, Jeff Boberg; FRONT ROW: Placida Troncosa, Sue Finkel, Jody Zinovoy, Robin Greengarten, Debbie Goldstein, Rosanne Fedak, Barbara Dultz, El- len Greenberg, Adviser: Mr. Vergos. JERSEYMEN. BACK ROW: Gene Biringer, Fred Whitman, George Bogart, Mr. Axelrod, Jim Durland; FRONT ROW: Ron Cohen, Eric Olsen. 120A AUDIO VISUALCLUB. BACK ROW: Mike Lenz, Greg Dilalo, Ed Pearce, Gary Klose, Jim Barg, Tom Miller, Dave Otto; MIDDLE ROW: Mike Berlant, Marni Reisberg, Debby Casale, Mr. Pinfield, Dave Punia, Joni French, Anne Caporossi; SEATED: Bob Banacki, Ira Lopatin, Guy Young, Bud Malloy, Steve Burghardt. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. BACK ROW: Karen LeBeau, Treasurer, Mrs. Szarka, Susan Hock, Dorothy Cole, Secretary, Deborah Bens, Heidi Optacy, President, Patri- cia Watson, Vice-President, Peggy Brossard; MIDDLE ROW: Edith Torres, Barbara Cerreta; SITTING: Eileen Kafarski, Diane Schobert. PERFORMING AND VISUAL ARTS SOCIETY. BACK ROW: Michael Cavalone, Karen Israel, Randy Minkin, Paul Bell, Michael Zielinski; SECOND ROW: Ricky Vasta, Bonnie Platt, Allan Peters; THIRD ROW: Lorena Weber, Annette Israel, Cindy Maresca, Norman Birch, Lee Dennegar, Britta Martinsen, Bruce Wal- lenstein, Karen Williams, Wayne Timper, Chris Hartman, Irene Ricci, Ellen Elfstrom, Mrs. Christensen; FOURTH ROW: Cornelia Mogor, Sue Finkel, Diana Rendiero, Peggy Tompkins, Judy Linden, Brian Leftow, Mary Sobin, Leslie Parks, Patti Wideman; FIFTH ROW: Brigitte Bingham, Steve Kasner, Tom Allenby, Joanne Florek, Sandy Leone, Susan Padilla Unident. 121A KEY CLUB OFFICERS. STANDING: Vic Rugala, Mr. King, Gerry Sa- dowski, John Neilson; SEATED: Rich Feulner, Frank Ippolito, Gerry Clark, Ken Chinchar. KEY CLUB. BACK ROW: Tom Szallai, Frank Ippolito, Dave Mott, Bill Lupinaci; MIDDLE ROW: Frank Tan, Jeff Goldberg, Glenn Issacson, Mike Brandt, John Neilson, Skip Boynton; FRONT ROW: George Haupin, Jim Schleifer, Ricky Albert, Bill Stafford, Alan Alcott, Vince Chaney. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. BACK ROW: Debbie Greenberg, Janice Selin- ger, Arlene Cassidy, Cynthia Mauer, Janice Silverstein, Kathy Sluke, Cecilia Petrzilka, Elyse Eromenock, Valerie Rlvcej; THIRD ROW: Sally Pagano, Pam Foelski, Debbie Zell, Roseanne Fedak, Pam Sauer, Nadine Roberts; SECOND ROW: Sharon Herber, Stefanie Medaglia, Marion Winn; FRONT ROW: Diane Dorak, Colleen Van Houten, Paula Fein. 122A KEYETTE CLUB. STANDING: Pat Lowe, Elaine Marrus, Donna Tischauser, Kathy Tomchuk, Linda Marks, Caroline Smith, Mary Shirley, Joanna Hays- ton; FRONT ROW: Julie Szymanski, Treasur- er, Elyse Eromenok, Secretary, Mary Ann Szymanski, President. GIRL'S BOOSTER CLUB. STANDING: Joanna Hayston, Debbie Bens, Mary Shirley, Elyse Eromenok, Debbie Szajko, Mary Ann Szymanski, Elaine Hahn; SEATED: Debbie Greenberg, Secretary, Sherrill Boley, President, Janet Cotton, Vice-President, Rob- in Greengarten, Treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. BACK ROW: Lesley Denton, Peggy Anderson, Beverly Weinmann, Janet Cotton, Sue Finkel, Vicky Gaizo, Lauren Feldbaum, Lissa Bensco, Donna Thibolt; SECOND ROW: Vivian Mi- chael, John Previte, Joe Riopel, Pam Collins, Jane Garcia, Karen Bowman; THIRD ROW: Cindy Romano, Pat Wideman, Mary Ann Kel- ly, Josephine Forney; FRONT ROW: Karen Retter, Eileen Wechler, Sue Hammel, Barbara Sampson. 123A Teams TOP: VARSITY FOOTBALL. BACK ROW J. Urbanowitz, C. McLucky, C. Kalber, F. Rella, M. Morrison, S. Dowling, G. Heinz, Mr. Pella- grino; ROW ONE: J. Kosty, D. Krueger, M. Nolan, J. Resciniti, D. Bellof, D. Henriques, R. Lamo, E. Kreilis; ROW TWO: Mr. Caseiro, R. Aldrich, T. Pierre, S. Garafalo, M. Baran, D. Cole, L. Linden, J. Olsen, L. Berkstresser, Mr. Emery; FRONT ROW: J. Walling, T. McCarty, D. Kirczow, R. Rynk, D. Colligan, W. Den- veau, J. Conry, J. Boynton. MIDDLE: JAYVEE FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: M. Burrell, R. Lawless, G. Homeyer, R. Dut- ton, Mr. Stout, T. Huff, J. Park, K. Kirk; MID- DLE ROW: J. Lucas, C. Brandt, R. Evans, A. Dubovick, E. Krakower, J. Resciniti, C. Week; FRONT ROW: J. Evans, J. Gibbons, D. Casiere, T. Riccio, L. Berknopf, J. Curcio, J. Dunn, T. Rau. BOTTOM: SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. BACK ROW: K. Rafferty, T. Moore, W. McMullen, R. DeBoer, Mr. Pinfield, R. Pilch, P. Anscin, M. Galgano, 5. McLucky; MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Mansfield, J. Slorence, T. Halasz, J. Feher, A. Mott, J. Majewski, V. Angeline, K. Kirkly, J. Nickas; FRONT ROW: P. Markowsky, T. An- derson, P. Shannon, S. Nicklas, K. McCarty, M. Chomko, R. Schliefer, R. Brown. 126A TOP: VARSITY SOCCER. BACK ROW: R. Cos- tanzo, R. Guarino, R. Jenners, F. Whitman, M. laria, A. Nadolski, T. McCabe, D. DePinto, G. Bogart, J. Chagnon, Mr. Florek; FRONT ROW: B. Farkas, R. Raffety, T. Parrett, J. Dwyer, C. Tinsman, N. Sachs, R. Campbell, R. Masterson. BOTTOM: JAYVEE SOCCER. BACK ROW: Mr. Kosa, D. Romatowski, W. Polansky, S. McDonald, J. Krein, R. Meggiolaro, R. Kantor, C. Garrett, S. Brown; FRONT ROW: L. Leslie, D. Cain, R. Weinman, A. Hansen, W. Weber, G. Hydrusko, A. Fekete, R. Ferari, G. Lindner. Bruce Losiewicz Manager Mel Caseiro Coach Jess Luberski Manager 127A VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. BACK: Mr. Benson, Mike Caldwell, Mark Schulter, Lynn Brasko, Eric Karrell, Warren Himich, Milt DiPietro, Bob Pond, Mike Mc- Sween, Sonny Prinzo, Dave Broad, Glen Sulli- van, Vince LeBlon, Mr. Horvath; FRONT: Dave Dembinski, Bob Rosenberg, John Cos- tello, John Domino, Mike Glynn, Greg Roy, Dave Chagnon, Bob Lusk, Don Pratt. JAYVEE CROSS COUNTRY. BACK: Lynn Brasko, Mike Caldwell, Mark Schultz, John Costello, Warren Himich, Eric Karrell, Ted Toth, Mr. Benson; FRONT: Bob Lusk, John Turi, Steve Ryland, Mark Schulter, Greg Roy, Milt Di Pietro. CROSS COUNTRY MANAGERS. BACK: Mr. Horvath, Kathy McDonald, Julie O'Brien, Alicia Cacella, Donna Ciak; MID- DLE: Donna Prigge, Mr. Benson, Peggy Ben- sin, Marcia Vergilio, Karen Hayes, Joan Bub- ien, Barbara Bozman, Debbie Domingos, Liza Connally; FRONT: Lori Coven, Lee Morth- land, Pam DeGregorio, Georgia Kelly, Kathy Prinzo, Karen Henderson. 128A WINTER TRACK. BACK: Mr. Brophy, Glen Sullivan, Kevin McCarty, John Charette, Greg Petri, Ron Litc- plo, Mr. Kaznosky; FRONT: Joe Chagnon, Sonny Prinzo, Don Pratt, Bruce Farkas, Jim Olsen. 5 A Rs VARSITY BASKETBALL. BACK: Vance Stewart, Bob Adisano, Jack Gruver, Ray Jackson, Jon Walling, Mike Mc- Sween, Steve Neyers, Mr. Emery; FRONT: Jack Pond, Harvey Boyarsky, Doug Nelson, John Dudra, John Zimmerman. JAYVEE BASKETBALL. BACK: Mr. Tighe, Dennis Bachman, Jack Bib- by, Dan Russell, Dave Mott, Jay Majewski, Dave Broad, Pete Ancsin; FRONT: Kevin Donahue, Bob Pond, Chuck Garrett, Terry Dwyer, Steve McDonald, Kevin Kirk, Mark Koppel. 129 A GYMNASTICS. BACK: Al Hansen, Mike Barszcz, Kent Nas- veschuk, Tom Long, Tony Sgroi, Ira Stolzer, Howie Lounsbury, John Kieffer, Mr. Wieder; FRONT: Alan Grasgreen, Noel Gaertner, Al- bert Kwiatowski, Frank Gonzalez, Marc Gaertner, Kelvin Kiyabu, Mike Marosy. GIRL'S BASKETBALL. BACK: Joanne Bogusz, Mary Ann Basso, Elaine Raab, Denise Cunningham, Terry Ga- tarz, Colleen Peterson, Dolores DeStefano, Denise Pancza; FRONT: Miss Balogh, Mary Ellen Teevin, Judy Hackenberg, Chris Cockill, Randi Burdick, Patty Zullo, Sue Macek. GIRL'S TENNIS. BACK: Miss Birch, Robin Gilbert, Ronnie Sanders, Paula Johnson, Chris Cockill, Gray Gilfillan; FRONT: Terry Gatarz, Marcy Buck- ler, Randi Burdick, Colleen Murphy. 130A VARSITY WRESTLING. BACK: Bob Gavin, Tasso Koken, Bob Moo- ney, Al Dubovick, Jeff Lucas, Dan Fyffe, Den- nis Belloff, Dennis Colligan, Bruce Losiewicz; FRONT: Esteban Sarmiento, Robert Wein- man, John Costello, Joe Rishar, Robert Kis- sling, Mike Burrell, Kevin Rafferty, Steve Noar. JAYVEE WRESTLING. BACK: Tim Barrow, Steve Mazer, Joe Nickas, Brian Ellis, Wayne Hendricks, Scott McLucky, Bob Walsh, Bob Hayston; MIDDLE: Charles Kissling, Daniel Lucas, Mike Myowitz, Warren Himich, James Schleifer, Frank Smith, James Sierotko, Howard Bachman; FRONT: Ray Harris, Richard Stoll, Chris Boynton, Alan Mott, Scott Bauer, Jack Evans, John Park, Tim Riccio, Roy DeBoer. VARSITY BASEBALL. BACK: Mr. Warwick, Ed Kreilis, Dave Prigge, Steve Neyers, Kevin Peck, Bob Guarino, Bob Lawless, Dennis Henriques, David Weinberg, Gary Mireau, Jack Gruver, Kevin Kirk; FRONT: Jerry Covello, Steve Skirka, Jack Pond, Dave Kirczow, Kevin Gardner, Danny Caseire, Bob Masterton. 131A SPRING TRACK. BACK: Steve Harris, Fred Henry, Willie Long, John Schultz, Larry Stinson, Art Davis, Tom Grennen, John Domino, John Skalaban, John Charette, Mr. Kaznosky; MIDDLE: Cliff Tins- man, Gary Bell, Don Pratt, Glen Sullivan, Vince LeBlon, Warren Himich, Steve Kemp, Ed Matthews, Bob Lichtman, Scott Brown; FRONT: Jim Price, Bob Benick, Larry Lutz, Sonny Prinzo, Dave Dembinski, Bob Meyer, Chuck Demarest, Chet Brandt, Randy Jewell. TENNIS. BACK: Ken Bogen, Gary Nacht, Alan Zell, Bob Geller, Eric Karrell, Mr. Pellagrino; FRONT: Jeff Weitzen, Harvey Boyarsky, Paul Nimoy, Ricky Albert. GOLF. Mr. Jasper, Ken Noonan, Danny Wald, Bob Elia, Joe Kajano, Vic Rugala, Dan Russell. 132A EBHS VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp. 14 Madison 14 12 Woodbridge 14 33 Cedar Ridge 0 27 ). P. Stevens 6 26 Carteret 27 22 Jefferson 18 27 South River 0 58 New Brunswick 0 20 Sayreville Recap: 5-3-1 22 EBHS JAYVEE FOOTBALL Opp. 33 Madison 0 20 Woodbridge 2 26 Cedar Ridge 0 22 J. P. Stevens 6 16 Jefferson 8 6 South River 20 33 New Brunswick 0 24 Sayreville 0 Recap: 7-1-0 EBHS SOPH FOOTBALL Opp. 13 J.F. Kennedy 12 18 Edison 0 6 Woodbridge 14 12 Princeton 14 20 New Brunswick 8 0 Raritan 20 Recap: 3-3-0 23 CROSS COUNTRY A Sayreville 35 15 Perth Amboy 49 25 J.P. Stevens 30 15 Steinert 48 18 Edison 38 25 Colonia 32 16 Woodbridge 47 15 South River 50 18 Somerville 41 16 New Brunswick 44 17 Linden 46 17 J.F. Kennedy 43 15 Madison 49 23 Carteret 36 19 Piscataway 41 16 Cedar Ridge 46 Recap: 16-0 Edison Invitational A: 7th of 23 Middlesex County Meet: 2nd of 22 MCAC Championship: 1st of 13 Group IV Sectionals: 5th of 19 Group IV Finals: 16th of 20 WINTERTRACK 50 Sayreville 27 43 Cedar Ridge 34 55 Perth Amboy 22 49 Highland Park 28 43 J.P. Stevens 34 45 New Brunswick 32 56 Colonia 21 49 Princeton 28 56 Woodbridge 21 53 J.F. Kennedy 24 Recap: 10-0 Undefeated MCAC Champions CROSSCOUNTRY B 15 Sayreville 50 15 Perth Amboy 50 15 J.P. Stevens 45 15 Steinert 50 15 Edison 49 16 Colonia 43 15 Woodbridge 45 15 South River 50 19 Somerville 43 15 New Brunswick 50 15 Linden 50 15 J.F. Kennedy 50 23 Madison 38 17 Carteret 44 15 Piscataway 50 15 Cedar Ridge 50 Recap: 16-0 Edison Invitational 1 6th of 23 Edison Invitational 2 21st of 23 SPRINGTRACK 98 Sayreville 32 74 Carteret 57 78 J.P. Stevens 53 82 Edison 49 � New Brunswick 96 Woodbridge 35 109 South River 19 89 Madison 37 91 J.F. Kennedy 31 Recap: 9-0 Undefeated, MCAC Champs New Brunswick Invitational Champs VARSITY SOCCER 0 Edison 1 0 St. Joseph's 1 4 Woodbridge St. Mary's 1 7 0 3 Madison 2 0 St. Joseph's 1 4 Sayreville 1 5 Peddie 1 0 J.P. Stevens 0 3 Colonia 0 4 Cedar Ridge 2 4 Perth Amboy 1 6 J.F. Kennedy 2 5 New Brunswick 1 1 Neptune 1 3 Raritan 0 Recap: 11-4-1 1-1 tie with Neptune in State Tour- nament won by Neptune on the ba- sis of corner kicks. SOPH SOCCER Recap: 4-3-0 GIRLS GYMNASTICS JAYVEE SOCCER EBHS 1 Edison Opp. 1 2 St. Joseph's 1 2 Woodbridge 0 3 Madison 1 1 St. Joseph's 2 3 Sayreville 0 4 Peddie 1 1 J.P. Stevens 0 0 Colonia 0 1 Cedar Ridge 0 3 Perth Amboy 1 1 New Brunswick 1 2 Raritan 1 Recap: 9-1-3 VARSITY WRESTLING 25 Edison 23 33 New Brunswick 17 15 J.P. Stevens 28 25 Carteret 20 19 Piscataway 34 47 J.F. Kennedy 5 20 Union 27 33 Ewing 18 17 Madison 30 43 Sayreville 10 10 Colonia 33 46 South River 3 21 Cedar Ridge 25 Recap: 7-6 EBHS Opp. 49.50 Brick 33.10 50.95 Sayreville 49.80 59.25 1. P. Stevens 60.00 56.14 Edison 40.29 55.50 Rancocos 54.90 54.37 Princeton 65.33 67.75 Bridgewater 80.75 East Recap: 4-3 GYMNASTICS EBHS Opp. 98.69 Wall 69.24 107.14 Ridgewood 82.16 120.7 Henry Hudson 93.35 110.65 Ferris Dickinson 55.91 126.18 Franklin 65.92 106.95 Army 83.15 112.85 No. Highlands 59.30 115.45 Navy 123.20 116.23 Monmouth 81.25 Regional 120.05 Sayreville 92.75 114.41 St. Peter's 83.20 Prep 126.38 Cedar Ridge 81.85 114.39 No. Bergen 76.20 136.40 Cherry Hill W. 104.40 136.40 Henry Hudson 104.90 Recap: 14-1 Northern Secional Champs STATE CHAMPIONS lor fourth year-in-row JAYVEE WRESTLING 21 Edison 32 39 New Brunswick 22 21 J. P. Stevens 38 35 Carteret 22 12 Piscataway 43 42 J. F. Kennedy 19 29 Union 27 55 Ewing 0 31 Madison 18 23 Sayreville 5 18 Colonia 43 38 South River 0 9 Cedar Ridge 37 Recap: 8-5 FIELD HOCKEY EBHS Opp. 4 Roselle Park 2 Manville 6 Franklin 1 4 Edison 0 0 Sayreville 2 8 Highland Park 2 2 South Brunswick 1 1 Sayreville 2 2 Livingston (won on corners) 2 1 Roselle Park (won on corners) 1 0 Sayreville 3 Recap: 7-3 3rd in State ‘Forfeit to Manville GIRLS BASKETBALL 48 Highland Park 34 57 New Brunswick 31 38 South Brunswick 33 50 Madison 30 46 J. F. Kennedy 24 73 Sayreville 25 63 New Brunswick 34 45 Manville 42 34 Franklin 50 70 Cedar Ridge 30 51 Princeton 49 47 New Brunswick 37 27 Phillips burg 24 36 Franklin 32 61 South Plainfield 26 60 Manville 38 39 Monmouth Reg'l 38 40 Phillipsburg 48 Recap: 16-2 2nd in State GIRLS TENNIS 2 Metuchen 3 4 St. Mary's 1 5 New Brunswick 0 3 Princeton 2 5 St. Mary's 0 3 Metuchen 2 4 New Brunswick 1 5 Perth Amboy 0 1 Carteret 4 5 Shore Regional 0 4 Ocean Township 1 2 Manasquan 3 Recap: 9-3 Boys Tennis Recap: 16-4 MCAC Champions EBHS 71 58 55 83 60 68 65 66 48 75 52 60 73 47 67 61 46 VARSITY BASKETBALL Henry Hudson Woodbridge J. F. Kennedy Raritan Classic Raritan Classic Perth Amboy Carteret Madison South River Cedar Ridge Colonia Edison ). P. Stevens New Brunswick Piscataway Sayreville Woodbridge Recap: 8-9 Opp. 67 64 56 85 51 88 62 61 53 72 65 45 85 40 49 68 54 EBHS 76 52 57 57 79 40 51 64 77 38 63 45 79 JAYVEE BASKETBALL Woodbridge J. F. Kennedy Perth Amboy Carteret Madison South River Colonia Edison J. P. Stevens New Brunswick Piscataway Sayreville Cedar Ridge Recap: 3-10 Opp. 63 59 78 60 87 60 56 83 81 51 57 68 47 VARSITY BASEBALL JAYVEE BASEBALL 0 Franklin S 2 Franklin 1 0 Sayreville 6 1 4 Sayreville 2 5 Perth Amboy 1 15 Perth Amboy 5 6 Wall 0 2 Wall 0 1 Woodbridge 3 5 Woodbridge 1 0 J.P. Stevens 9 6 J.P. Stevens 7 2 South River 3 0 South River 2 3 Madison 1 11 Madison 15 5 Plainfield 0 6 Plainfield 3 2 St. Peter's 5 3 St. Peter's 4 1 Edison 0 3 Edison 15 1 Cedar Ridge 9 4 Cedar Ridge 5 8 Carteret 0 2 Carteret 3 3 J.F. Kennedy 9 7 J.F. Kennedy 8 3 New Brunswick 5 0 New Brunswick 1 0 Colonia 2 0 Colonia 2 Recap: 7-9 Recap: 6-10 BOYS TENNIS 3 Edison 2 GOLF 2 St. Joseph's 3 5 Woodbridge 0 IOV2 Woodbridge 7V2 3 Bridgewater East 2 16 ' 2 J.F. Kennedy 1 2 3 St. Joseph’s 2 12' 2 Cedar Ridge 51 2 4 Madison 1 11 Vi St. Peter's 61 2 0 Princeton 5 8 ' 2 Union 91 2 4 Carteret 1 10 St. Joseph's 8 4 J. P. Stevens 1 12V2 J.P. Steven's 51 2 4 Colonia 1 11 Vi Carteret 6’ 2 4 Colonia 1 12 Madison 6 3 Franklin 2 11' 2 Colonia 6’ 2 3 Cedar Ridge 2 14 Piscataway 4 3 J. F. Kennedy 2 11 New Brunswick 7 5 Linden 0 12V2 Edison 51 2 5 Perth Amboy 0 14 South River 4 5 Perth Amboy 0 141 2 St. Joseph's 3 5 New Brunswick 0 0 Metuchen 5 Recap: 14-1 4 J. P. Stevens 1 MCAC Shampions 3 Bridgewater West 2 2 Middletown 3 Recap: 18-4 WE CARE The future of local students is of vital importance to us, hence our involvement in the STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING PROGRAM and Many Other Community Services. Charter NATIONAL BANK SERVING YOU AT THESE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES EAST BRUNSWICK • CIVIC CENTER OFFICE AT EAST 8RUNSWICK • JAMESBURG • PARUN • ROSSMOOR N J OFFICE AT MONROE • SAYREVII IE • SOUTH BRUNSWICK • SOUTH RIVER SPOTSWOOD • TWIN RIVERS • Chartered 1884 • Member Federal Depost insurance Corp 137A Rusak's Flower Shop 87 Main Street South River, N. J. Phone 254-0207 Rusak's Flower Shop is proud to join EBHS in its Cooperative Education program. DICK JROOME...JRK...TOM JONES...S JONES...BRIAN JoNES ...KEVIN JOHNSON...LINDA JOHNSON...MR.?MRS. E. JOHNSON... CHRIS JOHNSON...MR.JMRS.CAJOHNSON...JOHN t KATHY... ...JOHN I DEBBIE...JOE £ NANCY... JOE SJANET... JoanN... JO «DON. ..JIM 1 JAN... JIM S GEORG MR. MRS. W. JAMA IS. .MR. MB. H. J. JARVAIS...DMNE JARVA S ...DEBBIE JARVAIS...MARY LOU JAROS I ANNE JANCZEWSKI... JA6L FAMILY... JACKSON...JACKfGRAY JACKsALLISON...JEFFERSON H.S. ALOMNI AT E8HS...BYSTANDER... SuAmAja SA p Mid State Mall Brunswick Shopping Center East Brunswick, New Jersey North Brunswick, New Jersey Phone 257-5222 Phone 247-5222 m.tURS. JOHN HENRY... HUBERT...KAREN HUTCHENS... TERRI HURST...MRS. HUNTER... MR. s MRS. H. HUFF... THOMAS F. HU8BARD...MR. MRS. R. HOWARTH...WENDY HORVATH...ERNEST HORVATH...SCOTT HOROWITZ... _ David m. holly...Sophie hindeRer...mrs. Rosemarie HILMAN...MR. ARTHUR HILLMAN...MR.iMRS. T. HICKS ...WILLIAM J. HETTLER...EMERALD '72 thanks ALL OUR PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS FOR. THEIR SUPPORT THIS YEAR AND IN THE PAST M :D®NDArf0Ni '0...ED $ CARS0L B.Ed{!)|EWs ARC. MARK FASULKA..'. 'MR ORISCHAC... GINGER fSi FltZt MRS. FELLOWS::. ADAM E. FERET, DMD ...DD... AL_ FORdC.'SiN MR. iMR ------- , FRANCO...MR. $ MRS. A. FRAN ------- — .KLI. UWl _____ FINELLl..,MR. £ MR$ - J- $ MRS. JOSEPH R FLEMING... , .vnnw...,,,,. ,„,w....Tl DR. £M------------- MRS. ALBERT GALUCHIE. .-LINDA GALUCHIE.... MR. £ ....i MRS. FIORE DR.€ MRS. ALBERT JANE GARCIA...JUDY S MARIANNE GARCIA...BELl ---------------- j.a.GARRIDO, MD... MR. £ MRS. J THERESA GATAR.7.. GEORGE « DAPHNE ..'Georgia £ JIM...Billy OCEAN BREEZE MOTEL JONATHAN GENZ...MR.CHARLES GIVENS...MR.S MRS. KNUCKLES...MR. tMRS. EUGENEG0M8AS...ROBIN GON MAN...MR.JMRS.H.GOSNER...MRTMRS. JEROME GRATTAN MRS. ANNA GREGORY. Gross ... m r. j mrs. grol ................... DERSEN...MRS. GUARlNO...MRS, GULUVSiN GREGOWITZ. ,.MR.£ MRS. MRS. C.T. GUIDOBONI... ......... . DLUVSEN...MR.S MRS. HAHN...PAUL HANEY...MR.«MRS. THOMAS HANEY .......MRJMRS.FRED HARWOOD..-HARRY HATSIS... heller...Jeff helton...mr. hilton...sue heltm..mr.£ 3ARY DJ)MINICJ .N..J a «Ap §'e :Tt® W'’6? ■ •'■■BIJJI SERVICE CENTER...SHARON ANN FEDAK... MIKE FED- ...MR.S MRS. D.FERNANDEZ...MR. £MRS. ISADORE FIE- F REK DOROTH fi6fM??JELI?JPiM' frie des: :: a0 frien a;: Mike rgallafIh er: :m sP MRS. JOHN GALUCHIE...MR. 8 MRS. FRANK GARCIA. JR. NDA GARR SON...MR. £ MRS. ALBERT GARSON.. ,;ERS C.GAVIN...MARY ANN 6AVRON... GEORGE £ BETH... ICS...MRS. GIBBS...JIM GIBSON...GIESCHEN FAMILY GOLDSTEIN...MR.£ MRS. DAVID GOLDSTEIN...GOLF BALL PER...MR. MRS. WALTER GONDER...MR.S MRS. L. GOOD- ... GRATIS ... MRS. GREENBAUM...PE BIE GREENBERG... C.R.GRISWORD...CAPT. £MRS. GROETHIN6...MRS. JAMES ELLEN GUNDERSEN...MRS.E.GUNDERSEN... LINDA GUN- HABERMAN...JUDY H ACKEN BERG... MfU MRS. GENE HAGlN HANNA'S FLORIST £ GIFT SHOP...ANITA THE HADPIN FAMILY...KAREN HAYES... P. HElTZ...MAR K MRS. F. HENRIKSEN...MR.S MRS. H. HENRY...MRS. HoOKIEWICZ MFUttRStt. ACKEV. AARY ADAIR-' AD BOB ADloANO • •' w.,,. aWrr, ,g EN| ,axA Tfigi� .4uN RICHARD 5. RIC ILN PDTFR AXFLR0D- - TEDDY AXELROD-MRJ a TELDDY AX£L AXEXROD MR. JAM LLO 5H- RA5R .t MRS F ' J'i Q( IQ (TV V (cmmh t a o viu. 1? «-BERYk C TROJO-DORIANNE citr izc9aaj.-3nou.noa oioiinionaa ....................... 5EN CITf TPrr £$% £ -- o4?,f o£$f ?y F?;£3L. banpcta] , £-; ? ?c§n HlCfMRS DOW CtfMEAJP lv jg ,SS§jJ ; £,t 5 vfc S ;£sf AcoAKuey-,. • E1UE,£ 7 65 • J? ______ T : • -; ,. : io CAW 'la'va cbAj eyJ- ■ t$ -N vor . cortf N e jS 0} s| c2?3§ .j) ■ £i yy o i i3 ii'fiS_iS S ro WAL ■w i Wilt s$Ereim;£$ a gi Bv ! f f ‘=. r . vO y vO ™� mw ••• IWA lO'ER • • ■upa fiva - De. RE60R)0 c « MR MRS J. Dt'orEF,.... __________________________ ., Azns • 31 32w ’dj; doj aw--29 aw •••OTas’os knv - zzmiHo?, rv -? dN xjxv i rt « = mark pesTerAW---mk v i £5tefaw? _________________________;_________ sa i 1 ,“p.Mia i-mix■ • ' • 03 . 5 FLO bWW OAJ ■••9iggsa ‘L0R15T-R1CHA . •■ KK HhV5 ■ ■ • WV2AV� fiWoHitVV sttK if 3U ARD CHUMCO•• • MR? MRS SJftl ‘IWWJ Ol35 • 3WHT ....... MISS FRANCE C..- V P3lt. «N iJff, X? | 3 V7fl f Tfrtf y ■'M ' l£L CCHEh)-- HRv’ - 35 oy VNIV K XXXXXX c -zw-- .- cFoS L' Tr%7 '■■Y rs - ‘ t MRS A RXXXXCrX Al£. •fcX- fARL£ . . .3 LL'LCD 5902 WHOi'd C0MKi!£ - 902 WWOHi Ca3fc S «M« a a- ss.? lAliil k vV .VAiirR oOa oxj oX- • A) .-O' X .mw j j-4 y 5 0 SS Gcl : 2cum m$ w V. an J? OZ75 A-030 ‘ xX r HJLW IV cj1 a o )© ? ip io : cs n, -rmsMj S(V 9Mo a c:- rt,3G)' 5 3 NVTIV .XXX. X r, ?4yJX'5� $ : ? ?SlX pe 7® txs's, - SsSaKSw' 'MRS FDWARD L DEA T0A) 'B£T5Y P£W dJMWos 3soa saw • ■ • nvwai cd? ■ NHor isa nimia ■■ • MR ? MRS D. ' fa tood' • D£5 DA NOMA ■ . nd?sor aH-a9di9NH2 ■D. Dcv 9i va S TEFAMg, iY3 WaiW }w - MR JOHN 0. D£yAN£H---5£AM DE toe-f MWey ••• MR ?NK _____________________________________________________ CHRISTINE PUGLISE...PEG PROLOW...KATHERINE PRICE.. TO THE BAND...BERNIE POWELL...MR.£MRS. F.J. POSKAITIS pond... m.tmrs. l. Pollock..mr.smrs. b.l. pollock... GEORGE PINFIELD...MRS.HERBERT PILLAR...MAUREEN P|A PIZZA...PHYL73...KATHY PFIEFER...MR. £ MRS. R.PeTERSeM MR. MRS. SALVATORE PEDALI NO... PEDAL INO DRESS CORP.. $ PAM... PASQUELA...RUSS PARR... MR.? MRS. FAL PAJER... OLPE WALDO O'LEARY...4-WHEELED O'KANE...foSGY O'KANE...MAURE NOVACK...MR.THOMAS NDNES...KARA NUNAMACHER...KYLE NU MIU MRS. NIELSEN... MRS. CHARLES H. NEWMAN... MR.CHARLES NESTEL...JAMIE NESH...MRS.FRED NELSON...GEORGE NE1SS...BIZ NAUGHTON...NATIONAL CAMERA SALES £ SERVICE...MR.£ Steve...my home-right on ..mr.£ mrs. j. mutarelli...anna HUGH MURPHY... MRS. John MUrPhY...SHERRI MURPHY... KEVIN MULLER...MRT MRS. J.P MOSHEY...DAVID? BRIAN MORROW... MR. MR.fMRS. A.MoRRiSON...MAXIMLUAN MOONEY..,MR.« MRS. MONA TON...MR.LOUIS MILLER...MILL END SHOP...MIKE £ NANCY...MIKE ...MR.? MRS. MeYeRS...MRS. MESHAWSKI... ALLEN MENCH...MELNO MR.s MRS. JOHN PREVlTE...PRINCESS BAKE SHOP... POWER ...MR. MRS. FRED POPOLO...SUZANNE PONTICAS...JACK. HELEN PLOPLlS... MR. PIZZA... FRANCES PlZlO...MR.£MRS. SECKL.JeANNIE PIASECKI...ELLEN PlASECKI... ...PETER 8 LAURI... MR. «MRS. J. PERNICE.. .JOHN PEMBER... MR.£MRS. JOSEPHPEOALINO...MR.f MRS. M.A. PAVLICK...PAUL QUEENS... RALPH TOWENS... MR. fMRS. H.OTTO...MRS. OLSON... en o'kane...oem?lein family...Ronnie obr en...mrs.carl NAMACHER...WILLIAM A. N06A...NIKI...THE MIEESeN CHILDREN H.NEWMAN. JEW YEARS EVE S 2M '72..M NETTA...CRAIG BO NEISS...MR.? MRS. HENRY NAUMA1SKIS. ..MR.S-MRS. E MRS. W. NASDEO...NANCY MCK...N I MUTARELLI...ST. JOE’S MUSHROOMS...MR.JMRS. J. MURRAY... murphy...Claudia murasko. ..william munyan... mrs. c. MRS. FRED morrow..-CHERYl MORR0W...MRS. HAN...MR.€MRS. MlSIEWlCZ... JOHN MI RE NN A... MRS. JOYCE MIL- £ CAROL...MRS.B06BY MJCMI1_MICHELE £ PeTe... MR. MICHAUD COFF FAMILY.. MEDI MART...GRACE MEDAGLIA...MR. W9 JOSEPH V MCKEE...MCGOVERN’S TAVERN...MR. MRS. MEGIFFNEY... IIFAMILY... M.MAZZA...DAN MAYER...MR.fMRS. RoOERT MAY... ...MARZ FAMILY...MR? MRS. MARTIN... MRS. M.MASTRO... MARTUSC ELL I... LOUIS MARTUSCELLI...CARMELA ...MARK $ CHER... MARE...MR. £ MRS. MANSFIELD... PAM MANI- MIRE MANCINELLI...MR.«MRS. P.MANCINELLI...JEANNE MANCI- TESTA...LAWRENCE MARFUNSRY...VINCENT MA«F|NSKY... MRS. $UE MACER... MAC WAYNE... PIGTAILS JOHN LU6ER..MUCE LI CAUSE..LOVER « HERBIE. ..MR. «MRS. LOSIE- L06AN...MU MRS. C.LOEHR...S.S.LIU...ALICE MRS. J LINDEN...MRS. DONALD UN DEN... LEVY’S... ALLAN LEVY... BlE LE66..ML LEFE8URE...LEAH TAMS...RICHARD JV.LANE FAMILY..MEMARlE LAKEY...PAUL LACY EE RRIEGMAN...MR.SMR5. S.M.KRIEG...FR. JOSEPH KRAMER... LOU CH J PcSlN(JoNDER... John KOPAC.K...STEPHEH J. MRS. UVIRAHR...MR.JMRS. WILLIAM MK,JR...CHRISTINE R RK...SOSAN KING 7CZUK...mrs.h• Kenney...mrs.thomas kelly..m. thomas katz...toanne ratimerl.mr.umrs. w. kafarski...mrs. m. Jugan MRS. ROSE MARIE MCMAHON... BEN MCLAUGHLIN... JOHN MEREON... FRANK f HELEN MCDONALD t FAMILY... KATHY MCDONALD... Mc-CcNNE Michael Matthews...MR. matthews-whugh j. matthews,sr. MASTERSONS...MRS. B. MARQUIS...MR. SILL LAURA MARGARET MARTINO...MRS. ELIZABETH RoWSKI...MR.£MRS. HOWARD MAN EGO MANCDSO... Nelli...Robert j. malcolm...meen malatesta...john mala L.MAKF NSKY...MAIZE THE HAZE...BEY MAClK... BILL LYNCH...MRS. HENRY LUSS£N...DR.£ MRS. STEYE LUND... MRS. W1CZ...BR0CE L05IEWIC1...6.LoNG...ToNY Mrs.Littlefield... pcttielittle...Curtis LETSON FAMILY...MRS. LERNER...MR.LELAND...GAIL £. DEB LINDA LAW LESS...MU MRS. A. LAMGN A...MARGIE LARSON...THE ...RoN RuZIOLA...MR. MRS. EDWARD KUZIOLA.MN KOVACS...M0S6VUDES FAMILY...MRJ MRS. JOHN ROPCED GEORGE RE MCSAK...MRS. KlUSERMAN'Spa class...mr«mrs. ...RUTH KING...MUMRS. D. RING...CHARLES M. R NAS MRS. Howard kelly..cathi Kelley...sandra Millers On The Mall Mid State Mall East Brunswick, N.J. Bob Bacallao is one of the top-rank- ing graduates. He also gets an A for his wardrobe. He is buying a pair of double-knit slacks from Mr. Nor- man Miller, owner of Millers on the Mall, the place to go for brands you know. They have everything smart for the h igh school crowd. VORI MICHAEL. ELLEN ZUCKER • Mfte MRS GEORGE 20ROVETZ. ; ••MR PRANK 21 TO-IRVING ZIM- MERMAN - MRi HRS CHARLES £ H _ MEN- MR MRS FA. 2IEMSKI • - MR? MRS ZGtlSK; wolf -Colonial world-vMR mrs j. wolf-MR WISNIE5KI BROS. 5T£WARfS STAND - WISH TF E WINN--MRS N. W LMS---EC • W EVSKE - - PAT WIDE ■MR5 J-WHITIWfir-- ■ MR.,WESTON- • MR t f1Rs- „ARed Welder - watne £ joanne ••• mr ms Margaret Walter-connie walsh--5TRr Wallace:-• DEw.Nis walker-judy walks' T DE® „ Lf £V JOHN VECCH ARELLI- DONNA RANT COLLEEN) VAN H00TEN--- JANET VAN AVERX: - 'TWEET-rWeer''- MR MRS ruRCOTTE - ■ TuRcerre fa tv •• • • MR i MRS ••• DR. JOS About this edition of emerald — This book and cover, designed by the staff, was manufactured by American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas. The book is printed on 100 lb. offset matte by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston, Massachusetts. Official photographers were the Delma Studios, New York, New York. Additional photos have been supplied by American Photo Graph- ic, John Rooney of South River, The Home News, The Courier of Plain- field, N.J., and Emerald staff photographers. The flip-flop design was inspired by the 7971 Accolade of Arlington High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. The thematic material in the two opening sections was taken from Walt Whitman's Song of Myself. The book is Smythe-sewn, rounded and backed. The type facing throughout is Optima. All type has been set using Harris Intertype Pho- totronic units. The press run was 1050. Work on this edition began in March, 1971, and has required over 10,000 hours of dedicated labor. This edition will be the last in a series of Emeralds that began in 1966 when we introduced the complete year- book concept, with late-summer delivery. We believe it has served the school well, enabling us to pro- vide coverage of events we could not have done in a June book. But the changing times have con- vinced us that something more is required if Emerald is to retain its relevance. Graduating classes here are huge, for example, and the indi- vidual is drowned in a sea of imper- sonal caps and gowns. A yearbook in June might restore to the graduate that sense that he was not anony- mous, that he did belong here and contribute and was remembered. How then could we show his contri- butions, given the limitations of a June yearbook? The logical answer is two volumes: a June book in which he can see himself and collect auto- graphs, and a fall book in which we can tell what he did. That's what will happen next year. For this year, we trust you will find pleasant memories in this book without an ending. MR t MRS WU-LIAM 2£U£.WITZ•• • MRS Y05H MURA---JAN£ MRS Al_ W0HL--CHARLOTTE WITZ-SUSAN WITT-• l H2 pENIORS A RAPP'I FOREVER-MR? MRS R. W W5L6W-MARlOW MRS T. MAN K MR WEST- T.L. WtfITreW--- KAREN WHITTEN--ALrCEWHnE MR t MRS CflARLES WEIS-• iOREMA 5. WEBER--'73 BARREN WOOD CAPT. ANDREW R. WARADE - LAUREW WASHER H. UJALLIW6- ______ jr--- MR $ MRS EDWARD aMSON WHEEL M t RESTAURANT- ........................................... I. V0L AJSKI--- MR t HR’S 5-. W-ACQ5 • WMkJlE $ RoBIA) •• 7H PH VIAJAW0---MRS MICHAEL.J.UEREB- MR MRS H- J ET IA-- JALLAce- MARK MR i MRSM. V0Y UIWHIE f RoAIM- yoY ua 79B On this spot I stand . .. Built in 1959 for about 1200 students. Enlarged in 1965 for about 1800 students, Englarged again in 1969 for about 2200 students, The high school now accomodates about 2300 students. And they talk of adding on to provide for 3000. The bigness has brought anonymity to most of us, and overcrowding, and a sense of being a number. It has created an administrative nightmare, parking problems, winning team, and five — count them — valedictori- ans. School spirit has suffered and the custodians cannot keep up with the litter. But bigness has also brought certain advantages. There is a greater diversity of course offerings and a diversity of talent on the staff that was not possible when we were smaller. Partly because of the pressure for space, we have OPEN and more independent study. We are not as restricted as we once were and — wonder of won- ders — we can even arrive late or leave early if we have an OPEN during first or second periods. We may soon be allowed to leave campus for lunch. The growth has caused a reassessment of one of the reasons be- hind the high school being built and being located centrally as it is. The school was to be a force for uniting the sprawl that is East Brunswick, a kind of community center. That philosophy still pre- vails and sports fans especially shudder at what would happen if the present school were split in two. But, more and more, you hear the cry for another high school. Such a venture would, in a way, be a step backward to a better time. 3B I take part — I see and hear the whole With so many students at the high school, there is a wide diver- gence of interests. Beneath what appears, at first blush, to be a diminished school spirit — a seeming apathy — there is an ener- vating involvement in things. Unlike student involvement in years past when the school was smaller, the participation now goes beyond the confines of the campus. We still govern ourselves to a degree, we still participate in sports and clubs, we still are active in drama and music. And we still go to proms, buy yearbooks, class rings, and senior portraits. But we are also involved in community affairs, talk about ecology at least, help out in Camp Daisy and with the brain-injured child- ren. With the voting age lowered to 18, we are also into politics. Spirit hasn't died; it's changed. I am stuffed with the stuff that is fine . . . Since its opening, the high school has been an innovator in New Jersey secondary-level education. And it has always offered the student a wide selection of courses. It enhanced its reputation in both respects this year. Most significant was the change in the English curriculum. English IV, a requirement for graduation, was scrapped and, in its place, eight English electives were substituted, each of which was only a semester in length. So well-received was the modernization of that program that it was expanded on the senior English level for 1972-73, enlarged to encompass juniors as well, and imitated in Social Studies. Other departments that offer non-required cours- es proposed many one-semester programs as well. The high school also tried a three-day version of Project 8, during which time the regular program of classes was suspended and over a hundred mini-courses substituted, with students, regular faculty members, and people from the community serving as in- structors. You could take anything from horseback riding to pizza making, from ROTC to jitterbug, from sensitivity training to pho- tography, from the FBI to Marxism. Faculty committees, with students participating, examined the feasibility of arena scheduling and a Wednesday afternoon pro- gram in a broad attempt to make school relevant. Right on. 6B I teach straying from me . . . In an age when it is said that young people suffer from having everything handed to them, it is significant that, more and more, East Brunswick High is putting the responsibility on the student to do it himself. More than ever, this year saw upperclassmen pursu- ing independent study. More than ever, the classroom scene was not dominated by the teacher. The movement to student-centered activity was probably inevit- able. But it was certainly given impetus by Project OPEN. For all its obvious shortcomings, OPEN puts the onus squarely on the stu- dent to use his unassigned time profitably. Resource centers are there, teachers are available for extra help, and the restrictions of assigned study halls and hall passes are a thing of the past. With one of the broadest programs of interscholastic athletics around, East Brunswick High has always been a power to be reckoned with. And that oneupmanship continued, though with some noticeable variations this year. For the first time since they have competed, East Brunswick lost to Sayreville in football. But they licked South River on the gridiron for the second year in a row. Heady stuff. Cross country, Soccer and Wrestling won their hundredth victo- ries this season and Gymnastics copped their fifth straight state championship. Girls Basketball came within a hair of repeating as state champion, losing in the finals. You can't complain about a record like that. 106 I am the teacher of athletes I IB You are asking me questions and I hear you . . . If this year has seen a continuation of the change that has charac- terized East Brunswick High School for the past few years — and it has — then one big reason for that change has been the challenge posed by the questions of the student body. Their questions have not been limited to ones of procedure — Why do we have to do things this way? — but have probed into the deepest areas of aca- demic philosophy and rambled through the tangles of personal ethics and morality. Curriculum has been changed in response and the students given a wider range of courses from which to choose. Study groups are at work evaluating what was, what is, and what might be. Discus- sion groups haggle over the problem of drugs, student and teach- er rights, the role of the athlete. While the bulk of the questioning that took place during the year was honest and sincere, some of it was meant more as protest. And the askers of the questions were not really happy with the responses their questions brought. Their experience seemed to dramatize the point that even questioning must be done by a set of rules, one of which is that you don't ask a question unless you are willing to accept the answer. t 13B I answer that I cannot answer — you must find out for yourself i 'Ji SETH RAY, Editor in Chief SUE MACEK, Business Manager WILLIAM MUNYAN, Adviser Volume eleven EMERALD East Brunswick High School East Brunswick, New Jersey IN THIS SECTION 16B presents The Year Sports 18B Special Events 44B Sports Bears won the big ones but misjudged the sleepers It was somewhat of a disappointing year in football for, despite pre-sea- son predictions of an undefeated season — which would have been the first in EBHS grid history — the Bears were hard-pressed to post a 5- 3-1 record. They won the big ones: 27-6 over J. P. Stevens at Homecoming, 22-18 in a come-from-behind thriller over mighty Jefferson of Elizabeth, and 27-0 over South River. But they mis- judged the sleepers and suffered through another tie with Madison, a one-point loss to Carteret and a 22- 20 humiliation in the closing game against Sayreville. 20B It was the first time the Bombers had ever beaten East Brunswick. Any- thing that could have gone wrong that afternoon did go wrong, includ- ing a Sayreville take-over on an EB fair catch. Our receiver lost the ball in the sun, it hit his toe and bounced into the arms of a Sayreville tackle. Dave Kirczow was the big star of the year, rushing for 917 yards during the season. Dave Cole won laurels as a junior quarterback, passing for 854 yards with a 46 percent completion record. Kirczow scored 16 times. Other scoring leaders were Ed Kreil- is who had 5 TDs to his credit and 17 points after touchdown, and end Bill Denyeau with another 5 TDs. Offensively, the Bears amassed 1833 yards on the ground and another 881 through the air, for a total of 2714 which converted to 239 points on the scoreboard. Opponents gained 781 yards on the ground and 816 passing to score 101 points against us. LEFT TO RIGHT ACROSS THE PAGES, Dave Kirczow enjoyed a tremendous line that opened holes but also distinquished himself by his great second effort. On the disappoint- ing side, team opened its second straight year with a tie against Madison. The year got brighter as junior QB Dave Cole matured. He liked to pass but he also ran well. Other of- fensive standouts were Skip Boynton and Ed Kreilis. The Jayvees, meanwhile, were hav- ing a fine season, losing only to South River in 8 outings. And the Sophomore team broke even with a 3-3 recrod. 21B Cross Country is a loner sport. You do your thing on a 2.4 mile course, apart from other teammates usually. There are no crowds that cheer you off from the starting line, shout encouragement along the way, or cheer your finish at the end. Except for the coach or the managers or occasional bystanders, it's simply you and the course and the timer. It is a loner sport. But it measures the man. Coach Lou Horvath, Just back from a year's sabbatical leave in Europe, led his hill-and-dalers to their first un- beaten season in the school's histo- ry. In the process, he and they won their 100th interscholastic meet, cap- tured the first cross-country champi- onship awarded by the newly- formed Middlesex County Athletic Conference, and saw Horvath named Coach of the Year by the county cross country coaches. They also placed senior Sonny Prin- zo on the county coaches' Middle- sex County team, the local newspa- pers' All-County team, and as one of the fall season's Players of the Week. Despite its unblemished season rec- ord and its MCAC title, the Bears were edged by St. Joseph's in the County Meet, and could finish no better than 16th in the State Finals. They also ran seventh in the Edison Invitational. But in regular season competition, it was East Brunswick all the way, with Prinzo, Glenn Sullivan or Dave Chagnon usually out in front. Prin- zo, incidentally, won the individual title in the MCAC meet, setting a conference and a course record with a timing of 12.46.2, He also set a new school record with a time of 11.53 for the home course. 22B Bob Rosenberg took honors at the end-of-season awards assembly for being the most-improved runner. Dave Chagnon was honored as the top sophomore on the team, Glenn Sullivan, as top junior, and Prinzo, as outstanding senior. Vinr.e LeBlon won the Coaches Award. East Brunswick Cross Country enters the 1972 season this coming fall with a string of 22 consecutive victories. Over the years, the team has had only one losing season — its first. It has a cumulative record of 110 wins against only 39 losses. Cross country posts 100th win en route to unbeaten season 23B Starting the season with but four returning lettermen and a bunch of juniors and seniors who had never been tested in varsity competition ' Coach Leon Florek's Soccer team nevertheless posted an 11-4-1 for its eighth straight winning season. In- cluded in the eleven wins was a 7-0 pasting of St. Mary's of South Am- boy, the team's 100th victory. Soccer, too, gets 100th win; loses heartbreaker in states In addition, the team again qualified for the State Tournament but was dumped in the first round in a heart- breaker against Neptune. The regu- lation game ended in a 1-1 tie. Ties not being permitted in the tourna- ment, the game was awarded to Neptune on the basis of corner kicks, 7-4. Except for that, the team enjoyed that Florek brand of success. After 24B two opening losses, the hooters went on to allow their opponents the least number of goals in a sea- son, to record the most shut-outs in a season (4), to finish second in the Middlesex County Athletic Confer- ence, to win a co-championship in the Soccerama, and to place two men on the All-County first team: Tom McCabe and Dave DePinto. Besides the stellar performances of McCabe and DePinto, Coach Florek also received outstanding perform- ances from seniors Al Nadolski, Joe Chagnon, Bob Jenners, George Bo- gart, Bruce Farkas, Ray Rafferty and Fred Whitman. The team was also boosted by ag- gressive play by juniors, especially Cliff Tinsman, goalie, with 84 saves to his credit, and Tim Parrett, who made 50 shots at the goal to end the season as the team's second leading scorer. Nadolski was first. The wealth of returning juniors, bolstered by talent up from the jay- vees, augurs well for the coming sea- son. Jayvees, under Lou Kosa's direc- tion, went 9-1-3. This was Kosa's first year as jayvee coach, moving up from the sophomore squad with the departure of Bob Simpson for a year's sabbatical leave. Bill Williamson made his debut as sophomore coach, replacing Kosa. His team went 2-4-0 and he probably wished he'd not applied for the job. But his losses were squeakers and, for the season, his team did outscore the oppositon, 8-7. IN ACTION, LEFT TO RIGHT ACROSS THE PAGES, Al Nadolski, team's leading scorer; Coach Leon Florek and the evil eye; goalie Cliff Tinsman making one of 84 saves; Bob Masterson and All-County Dave DePinto. Then, in BOTTOM ROW, fightin' Bob Jen- ners, a junior goalie, Jim Dwyer; junior Tim Parrett hitting for another score, and — partly hidden by opposing goalie, Tom McCabe, with a kick on goal that scored. Team had winning year. 25B HERE, IN CLOCKWISE FASHION AROUND THE PAGES, are the champions. Tony Sgroi on his specialty, the side horse; Howie Lounsbu- ry on still rings; Kent Nasveschuk on the hori- zontal bar; Ira Stolzer, making the difficult Iron Cross; Al Kwiatkowski tumbling; Tom Long sitting out on the rings; Lounsbury again in a one-handed stand on the parallel bars; Kevin Kiyabu in a perfect display on the rings; and Coach Donald Weider, instructing Nas- veschuk in the fine art of winning. He's led team to fifth state title. To find a record comparable to that of the East Brunswick Gymnastics Team over the past six seasons, you would really have to dig back through the pages of New Jersey interscholastic athletic history. You'd find the Passaic wonder teams of the late 20's in basketball, the Montclair cross country streak of the late 40's, the unbeaten Jefferson basketball streak of the 50's and the Westfield and Bridgewater East foot- ball records of more recent days. But none of these great teams were able to maintain in their sport the dominance that the Bear gymnasts have, nor were they able to annex five consecutive state champion- ships — the first one unofficial since the NJSIAA did not have a championship in gymnastics until 1968-69. During the past six years, the Bears have won 64 meets and lost only 8, 6 of these at the hands of either the West Point Plebes or the Midship- men of the Naval Academy at An- napolis. Since their first season in 1964-65 they have gone 72-13-2. Outstanding gymnast this year was Ira Stolzer. Best All Round was Kent Nasveschuk. But the success of the team went beyond these two. Howie Lounsbury was a consistent chal- 26B lenger to both and was named Best All Round in the North Jersey Sec- tionals. Tony Sgroi, too, was a con- sistent winner in the side horse and long horse events. And sophomores Noel Gaertner and Al Kwiatkowski also made it into the state finals. Gymnasts continue to dominate, winning fifth state championship In just about every meet they en- tered, the Bears made a shambles of things. Nowhere was this more evident than in the Northern Sec- tionals. In a field of ten teams, they qualified six gymnasts for the finals, with Lounsbury and Sgroi double winners. Don Weider is coach of this machine. 278 Coach Peter Kaznosky's Winter Trackmen continued East Bruns- wick's dominance of track and field events in the new Middlesex County Athletic Conference. They went undefeated and grabbed the MCAC championship, emulating Cross Country and presaging a similar achievement by Spring Track. Meet of Champions, both tied for fourth place. Runner Glenn Sullivan was a more than adequate replacement for the injured Prinzo. For his outstanding effort, he was awarded the Winter Track Award. Winter track goes undefeated, runs away with MCAC crown Liteplo in the high jump. In the In achieving their 10-0 perfect sea- son, the snow birds were hardly even challenged. The tightest score was in their second meet against Cedar Ridge, and they won that with a 9-point edge, 43-34. The only dark note in the otherwise bright season was the loss of star Sonny Prinzo, injured in a freak acci- dent while bench-pressing in the weight room. He was out for the season. Standouts were Paul Graves and Ron Assisting Kaznosky in the coaching was jack Brophy, of Central School, who also coached varsity cross coun- try last year when Lou Horvath was on his sabbatical leave. Brophy de- veloped the distance men. The Winter Track squad also hosted the first East Brunswick Invitational Relays. The event showed every in- dication of developing into a peren- nial classic for both winter track ath- letes and followers. 28B 29 B Despite losses, basketball set new team defensive record Varsity Basketball had a long dreary season this year and finally ended it with a 46-54 loss to Woodbridge in the County Tournament for an 8- win, 9-loss record. And judging from the Jayvee record of 3 and 10, next year doesn't seem to be any more promising. The varsity was not able to put to- gether anything more impressive than two two-game win streaks, and failed to qualify for the State Tournament. It did, however, place third in the Raritan Valley Classic during the Christmas holiday. And, for all its losses, it did set a new team defen- sive record, limiting the opposition to 62.5 points per game. Trouble was, the team scored an average of only 62.4 points. Hottest man offensively was Jon Walling who hit on 44.3 percent of his attempts from the floor. That and 87 foul shots gave him a season scor- ing total of 307 points. He also led the team defensively with the most rebounds. Jack Gruver was second offensively with 84 field goals and 50 foul shots for a scoring total of 218. Aggressive, he also recorded the highest num- ber of steals, and assists. Other scoring leaders included Mike McSween (153), Bob Ryan (128) and Jack Pond (114). They, too, were leaders in defense, as was John Zimmerman. Varsity Basketball was coached by John Emery and the Jayvees, by Wil- liam D. Tighe. Both men are the kind who will be spending long hours before next season analyzing what went wrong and trying to find the answers. 31B Wrestlers, too, won 100th despite no-veteran handicap With only two returning lettermen, the Varsity Wrestling Team became the third team this year to present its coach with win number 100. It went on to post a 7-6 record. Early in the season, Coach Jay Doyle had pointed out, This is the least experienced club I have ever had. There is only one senior in the front line — Dennis Colligan. However, I feel there is much potential for the future. I'm hoping we can split our 14 matches. One of those 14 were cancelled but the team came through for the coach and did better than split even. 32B Wrestling for Doyle were Richard Weinman, 98 lbs.; Bob Gavin, 106; John Costello, 106; Joe Rishar, 115; Roger Kissling, 123; Mike Burrell, 130; and Mark Morrison and Scott Noar, both 136. Also, Taso Koken, 141; Kevin Rafer- ty, 141; Al Dubovick, 148; Steve Mazer, 157; Dave Walters, 157; Dave Fyffe, 168; Mel Phillips, 168; Dave Foiles, Dennis Belloff and Tim Riccio — all at 178; and Colligan, heavyweight. Tops for the Bears were Colligan, defeated only once during the sea- son, and Mark Morrison, unbeaten. The big win of the season other than the hundredth was the team's 46-3 drubbing of South River. Besides having trounced its arch-rival, the team thus insured Doyle of his twelfth consecutive winning season as wrestling coach. Doyle was assisted by Jim Rishar, one of three brothers who have wrestled here at East Brunswick. A younger brother is presently a junior on the squad. Coach Rishar led the Jayvee Wrestlers to an 8-5 season. Their progression to next year's varisty plus the return of this year's letter- men suggests that Doyle will keep that winning season string intact. Coaches Doyle and Rishar, TOP LEFT, watch stoically as their team struggles to avoid a los- ing season. But it responsed to the challenge. STANDOUTS, WORKING CLOCKWISE, were Mike Burrell, Joe Rishar, Bob Morrison — a latecomer to the squad, Taso Koken, Mark Morrison and Dennis Colligan. 33B This was a banner year for girls in interscholastic athletics. Of the four teams which went out to do battle for the honor of EBHS, not one of them had a losing season. Girls Gymnastics fared the poorest of the four, posting a season record of 4 wins against 3 losses. While that was a disappointment considering that last year they went undefeated in an eight-meet schedule until their last encounter against Bridgewater East, the disappointment is lessened somewhat in the realization that this year's squad lacked the experience of its predecessor. Girls Basketball, though, was back and for the second year in a row made it to the finals of the State Tournament. Defending champs, they lost in the finals to Phillipsburg. Ironically, they had defeated Phil- lipsburg in the finals of a holiday tournament earlier in the season. The western New Jersey team led all the way, however, and took the big prize, despite a late surge by the lo- cal gals. Final score was 40-48. The girls only other loss on the court was a 34-50 lapse against Franklin. They breezed through most contests en route to a season record of 16-2. 34B Girls Gymnastics were again coached by Miss Karen Szymanski and the Girls Basketball Team, by Miss Beverly Balogh. While Gymnastics will survive gradu- ation fairly intact this year, the cag- ers will be hurting. Gone from the squad will be Chris Cockill, Gray Gil- fillan, Coleen Murphy, Randi Bur- dick and Pat Zullo. These five young ladies, all college- bound, have been the mainstays of the girls athletic program for the past three years. Girls, only so-so in gymnastics, runners-up in basketball finals 35 B Gals also winners in tennis, third in state in field hockey It didn't matter the season or the playing conditions. The girls had a habit of winning. In Field Hockey, coached by Miss Beverly Balogh, the gals posted a record of 7 wins, 3 losses, good enough for them to be ranked third in the state. In Tennis, under the tutelage of Miss Karen Szymanski, they won nine of their twelve outings. Among the standouts in Field Hock- ey were the familiar names of Gray Gilfillan, Randi Burdick, Coleen Murphy, Pat Zullo, and Lynne Elliott. 368 They also repeated in Tennis along with Robin Gilbert and Ronnie Sanders. Proud of their achievements on the playing fields, the girls are quite vocal off the field about wanting a fairer share of the athletic pie. They complain about being interrupted on the field in the fall by soccer and football, and of being chased from the gym in winter while the boys practice basketball. Their cause has also been champi- oned before the Board of Education by former member Mrs. Joan Neu- wirth who claimed the girls were being discriminated against in ath- letics because they were girls. They and she have a valid point. Considering performance alone, we have maintained that Girls Basket- ball has earned the right to the prime time and the audience now enjoyed by the boys. They have been winning whereas the boys haven't. Not only would it be recog- nizing their ability to schedule the girls on Tuesday and Friday nights, but it would be less of an embarrass- ment to the school to have the boys perform before the sparse afternoon crowds. Right on, girls. 37B CLOCKWISE AROUND THE PACES, Pitcher Steven Neyers, Dave Prigge at bat, an at- tempted bunt, Dave Kirczow, Dave Weinberg scrambling back to first, Weinberg missing a tag at home plate, Coach Warwick returning after conference with Kevin Peck, and a pre- game discussion of the local ground rules. What was said of the little girl who had a little curl, right in the middle of her forehead might also be said of this year's Varsity Baseball Team — When they were good, they were very, very good. But when they were bad, they were horrid. On the good side of the ledger, the Bears registered a 1-0 upset win over Edison and a 3-1 upset of Madison, eventual MCAC champion. And they enjoyed an 8-0 shutout over Carteret. Kevin Peck hurled a no-hitter and jack Pond won the team title with his .314 batting average. Pond and Bob Guarino, winner of the teams MVP award, made honorable mention on the New York Daily News All-Mid- dlesex County team. And that about says it. A combination of inexperience and weak hitting and erratic fielding kept the team below the .500 win mark. They were 7-9 on the season. No Greater Newark Invitational Tournament or State Tournament bids this year. Among their losses were a 9-0 hu- miliation by J. P. Stevens, a 9-1 drub- bing by Cedar Ridge and a 9-3 blast- ing by J. F. Kennedy. Coach Bob 38B Warwick's nine was unable to put together a string of more than two wins. • Jayvees fared even worse. They were 6 and 10. That, plus the departure of a half dozen or so lettermen from the varsity, does not bode well for next season. No joy in mudville as baseball strikes out, posts losing record Maybe it was watching this kind of baseball that made the poet write, “Nothing to look backward to with pride and nothing to look forward to with hope. In short, it was a season for weight- watchers — one loss after another. 39B Golf and tennis both win conference championships In what must have driven other members of the newly-formed Mid- dlesex County Athletic Conference up the wall, Tennis and Golf each copped an MCAC championship as East Brunswick continued its drive to win five of 10 titles up for contention. Undefeated in the conference, Ten- nis finished the year with a 16-4 record. It ranked second in the Cen- tral Jersey Group IV Tournament and in the Top Ten of the state's Group IV schools. Coached by Bill Pellagrino, the team was paced by standouts like Gary Nacht, Jeff Weitzen and Harvey Boyarsky. Dino Jasper's Golf Team lost only to Union, 8Vi-9Vi, on its way to the championship and a 14-1 record. Paced by Ken Noonan, a sophomore and the team's Outstanding Golfer, the squad showed depth in the con- sistent performances of Bob Elia, Dan Russell, Vic Rugala, Dan Wald and Joe Kajano. Both Tennis and Golf have shown outstanding records since 1968, the last year either sufferred a losing season. Since then, Tennis has post- ed 70 victories against 13 defeats, its best record coming in 1969 when it went 16-0 for the school's first unde- feated varsity season in any sport. Golf shows a four-year mark of 42 wins, 18 defeats and 3 ties. Since its 5-13 record of 1968, the best season Golf has enjoyed has been the cur- rent one. 41B Track, unbeaten, completes sweep of MCAC championships Spring Track won handily the third of the Middlesex County Athletic Conference championships in track and field, Cross Country and Winter Track teams having swept the other two. And it went undefeated during its rain-abbreviated season of nine meets, extending its win streak to 18 over a two year period. Coached by William Tighe, the team also captured the New Brunswick Invitational Meet for the second year running. To say the team dominated its oppo- sition would be to understate. The closest any opponent came to matching East Brunswick was Carter- et and they fell short by 17 points, 74-57. The Bears bested all comers by an average of 44 points per meet. new individual school records: Paul Graves established a new mark in the long jump with a 23' 13A effort. Ron Liteplo broke the old school record in the high jump with a 6'4 leap. Tony Sgroi pole-vaulted 13'1 for a new record while Glenn Sullivan did it in the 1-mile with a time of 400.5 seconds and Sonny Prinzo streaked to a new mark in the 2-mile in 938.3 seconds. Cliff Tinsman won the Decathlon with a score of 533 while Graves es- tablished himself as the team's high- est scorer with 112 total points dur- ing the season. 42B Along the way, the team set several 43B Special Events 46 B Senior float is homecoming parade winner Homecoming this year took place under flawless October skies and under otherwise flawless conditions — the football team won the game, beating J. P. Stevens, 27-6. Seniors won the float parade, theme of which was TV Commercials, Sopho- mores finished second and Juniors placed third. Seniors were aided by a string of eight Volkswagons which elicited applause for their entry. The weekend was marked by the usual hoopla — bonfire, dance and parties for returning alumni. 47 B West side story enjoyed four night, standing-room run East Brunswick High School's Drama Club came up with another success in their version of Leonard Bern- stein's musical West Side Story. Four pre-Christmas performances played to enthusiastic SRO audiences. Randy Minkin and Irene Ricci alter- nated in the female lead while Steve Kasner starred as Tony. Supporting were Cindy Maresca as Anita, Peter Marks as Bernardo, and Ricky Vasta as Riff. The musical is a contemporary adap- tation of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet and relates the misadventures of Tony and Maria, whose love can- not overcome the hatred of the rival gangs from which they come. Highlight of the show was the comi- cal Officer Kropke number which featured Seth Taylor at his mirthful best. A dream ballet performed by Lisa Kunz and Mike Cavallone was different and quite effective. Mr. Elliot Taubenslag produced and directed the musical, assisted by stu- dent director Ellen Elfstrom. Miss Barbara Allen was the vocal coach, Mr. Jerry Kupchynsky directed the orchestra and Mr. Paul Kimmel was the accompanist. Irene Ricci sings I Feel Pretty as, below, leaders of the Jets and Sharks. Steven Kasner, Seth Taylor clowns his way through Officer victim of senseless gang war, dies in the arms Kropke. Ricky Vasta and Peter Marks clash as of Irene Ricci. Play ran four nights. 48B Mr. T applies makeup to Randy Minkin, alter- nate leading lady to Irene Ricci. Jets cavort in front of Doc's Drug Store while Cindy Mares- ca compares virtues of life in America to that back in her Puerto Rico. PRINCIPALS IN CAST Maria Randy Minkin and Irene Ricci Tony........... Steven Kasner Anita ......... Cindy Maresca Riff..............Ricky Vasta Bernardo Peter Marks Student Director Ellen Elfstrom 49 B School enjoyed traditional yule For all the changes around the school, EBHS preferred to spend a traditional Christmas holiday. Princi- pal Kenneth S. Burnett lighted the school's tree in an appropriate cere- mony, following which the kiddies met Santa Claus and then everyone was serenaded by the Chorus. Alumni were back for the Christmas Dance, for an afternoon reunion, and for a special panel discussion on their experiences in college — for the benefit of college bound juniors and seniors. Then, after carolling in the halls, came the two week recess. Admin attacked absenteeism Confronted with high absenteeism, tardiness and cutting — especially since the inception of OPEN, the Administration this year declared war on the problem. Like all wars, this one bogged down in paperwork. Teachers were required to take at- tendance each period, listing each absentee on a little slip of paper which was then hung from a clip outside the classroom door to be collected, eventually checked, and returned with an ominous CUT, in red ink, stamped on it. Attendance improved somewhat since each CUT meant a zero. But slips disappeared from doors — with the clips — and local hamburger stands and sandwich shops were more appealing than the cafeteria. The war goes on. Skiers shrugged at accidents The Ski Club continues to grow in popularity. Its membership now exceeds that of any other group on the campus. Weekly trips to Great Gorge and frequent overnight excursions to ski resorts in upstate New York and New England are the attraction. The group even flew to Austria at Easter to try their skills on the Alps. And the enthusiasm has not been diminished by accidents, most of which occur on the slopes. One, however, took place on the way to Great Gorge when a station wagon skidded on an icy stretch of River Road in Piscataway and slammed into one of three buses carrying EBHS skiers. The bus left the road, struck a tree and had its right side demolished. No one was seriously injured nor did anyone give up skiing. Little things made the news Little things, unusual things, made news this year and contributed to its uniqueness. For example, it's not unusual to see a player injured in football. But a ref? It happened when one got too in- volved in a play here and was hospi- talized with a leg fracture. Ecology isn't news anymore. Every- body talks about it. But here, more than once, groups turned out to clean up the campus for a cleaner environment. The domes were torn down this year after complaints they were being misused by students. And the driv- ing range was completed. 52B Beside the introduction of team competition, about the only thing new to Green and White Week was the VW-Stuffing Contest. There was still the Catch the Killer Contest, Hat Day, and the Student and Teacher Appreciation Day. The annual to-do is to improve school spirit. Council tried hard to revive Green and white week interest In a mighty effort to revive interest in Green and White Week and to involve more students actively in its activities, Student Council this year revamped the whole program. It organized the entire school into teams, each named after a profes- sional football team. Members of each team were then assigned to an activity, supposedly of their own choosing, in which they would compete against others on opposing teams for a symbolic championship. While more than a few students grumbled that they were being or- dered to have fun, the majority seemed to enter into thespirit of the week's inanities. It did break the routine which can become dreary along about February. 54B CAST OF CHARACTERS Anne Sullivan............. Marion Ferrara Helen Keller.............. Sue Armstrong Capt. Keller Lee Denegar Aunt Ev................Lisa Kunz James Keller Ray Bosworth Doctor Chet Goldwasser F’ercy......Norman Sorkin Viney ........... Janet Ford 'Miracle worker' draws raves The Miracle Worker, winter produc- tion of the Drama Club, drew raves from capacity audiences. The play recreates the early training of blind Helen Keller under Anne Sullivan. Directed by Mr. Elliot Taubenslag, the drama starred Marion Ferrara as the plucky Anne Sullivan, Sue Arm- strong as the difficult Helen, Lee Denegar as Captain Keller and Laura Marchisotto as Kate Keller. Others in the very capable cast in- cluded Lisa Kunz, Ray Rosworth, Chet Goldwasser, Norman Sorkin and Janet Ford. 55B April inductions added 97 to national honor society SENIORS INDUCTED IN 7977 Gray Gilfillan Abbie Pollack Louis Gray Marni Reisberg Mary Elizabeth Alexander Debra Greenberg Laurie Rosenthal Ira Aronin Robin Greengarten Paul Rothstein Robert Bacallao Jill Gruver Coleen Salvas Suzette Barbosa Stephen Harris Ronnie Sanders Debbie Barr Cynthia Hoddeson Pamela Sauer Debbie Bens Cheryl Hood Leslie Schaechter jeff Bernkopf Catherine Hubbard James Schilling Brigitte Bingham Frank Ippolito Carl Schmidt George Bogart Laura Jawidowicz Janie Seiden Richard Boig Jo Anne Karcz Eva Shatter Sherrill Boley Georgia Kelly Margery Shapanka Judy Borman Renee Marleen Kreigman Barry Silverstein Kevin Bosworth Theresa Ann Lawrence Janet Small Elizabeth Butt Judy Linden Jeffrey Spitz Mary Byers Sue Macek Kim Stewart Anne Caporossi Cynthia Maresco Deborah Szajko Beverly Carrick Karen Mays Diane M. Talan Debra Casalo Charles McElwee Lillian Tan Egils Caune Douglas McGowan Susan Turnquist John Lacy Clark Jane Meinkoth Kent Volosin Ronald Clark Carol Meredith Joseph Wasiowich Chris Cockill Michele Merlo David Weinberg Beth Cunningham Paul Merlo Robert Wellington Pamela Cunningham Melissa Meyer Andy Woodruff Pamela DeGregorio Randy Minkin Deborah Zell Jonathan Domash Kevin Mitchell Patricia Zullo Maurice Donovan Michele Moersdorf Roseanne Fedak Coleen Marie Murphy SENIORS INDUCTED IN 1972 Kay Flickinger Richard Natonick Douglas Foster Douglas Nelson Denise Ashjian Janet Gallo James Olsen Jeffrey Boberg Andrew Gault Maureen O'Neill Harvey Boyarsky Peggy Brighton Janna Beans Richard Machuzak Meg Brodhead Norman Birch Laura Marchisotto Marcy Buckler Nancy Brattan Peter Marks JoAnne Caplan Elizabeth Chen Thomas Mattek Vincent Chaney, Jr. Paul Chen Thomas Migliore Sue Chohamin Karen Cole Robert Morgenstern Siri Clemetsen Linda Colgrove Michael Myhowich Ron Cohen Janet Cotton Gary Nacht Philip Cooper David Dembinski Sally Ann Pagano Kathleen D'Allessandro Lee Dennegar Cheryl Pardo Elyse Eromenok Eric Deutsch Bill Polansky Marian Ferrara David DePinto Seth S. Ray Kirk Gadebusch Diane Dubin Irene Ricci George Haupin Deborah Evans Stacey Robins Scott Horowitz Susan Farb Ruth Ann Romero Diane Karvelas Susan Finkel Michael Rosen Kathy Kulesza Pam Foelske Victor Rugala Diane. Masi Estelle Gray April Saul Deborah Miele Paula Grossman Mary Schmidt Richard Pich Elizabeth Halmo Mark Schultz Bonnie Platt Danette Hambacher Janice Selinger Jon Proctor Sharon Herber Mary Sobin Robert Rynk Warren Himich Lisa Stoddart Mary Shirley Rae Hunter David Terasaka Gail Simonsen Melanie Janezek Donna Tischauer Marianne Szymanski Robert Jenkins Colleen J. VanHouten Lorena S. Weber Lou Kovacs Deborah Ward Debi Wolin Debbie Kravet Terri Lynn Wiener Tatsura Yoshida James Lanzafrane Vincent LeBlon Mike Zielinski JUNIORS INDUCTED IN 7972 Brian Leftow Jerry LoSardo Deborah Adler Patricia Lowe ALANS. LESITSKY Joan Alster Karen McCormick Faculty Adviser Project 8 volunteers drew up master schedule and manned trouble desk as student body them registered itself. From tennis to an ap- petizing course in gourmet cooking, Project 8 was an exercise in relevance. A big success, the program is planned for 1972-73. 58B Survival Training, Ballroom Dancing, Karate and Fencing were but a few of the Project 8 courses available here or away from campus. Project 8 brought 150 mini-courses, arena scheduling, relevance Late April saw the three-day suspen- sion of regular classes and the long- awaited implementation of Project 8, a three-day program of mini- courses, selected by students and taught by them, as well as volunteers from the staff and the community. Students, led by Sue Turnquist, did all the planning and scheduling. They also introduced arena schedul- ing, something the faculty has dis- cussed but voted down earlier this year. Arena scheduling is where the student makes out his own schedule. Courses ranged from Survival Train- ing to Coin Collecting, ROTC to Horsemanship. Classes were con- ducted off-campus as well as here. 59B Arts festival showed parents art and artists in the making Spring brought with it the annual Arts Festival again. And again fond parents, relatives and friends of the participants had the chance to see art and the artist in the making. Rather than a static display of the artist's achievements, the Festival is a demonstration of the artist at work. Visitors, if they are patient enough, can watch from the first brush stroke to the painting's completion. Participating were students from the Art Department, Music Department, Home Economics Department and Industrial Arts Department. Besides watching the creation of paintings, pottery, and pedal-push- ers, the visitor could attend a fashion show, a rock concert or a choral recital. The annual Sunday affair again at- tracted hundreds of interested residents. 60B School mourned nurse retires at This year, however eventful, was nonetheless sadder because of the deaths of three students. Senior Glenn Ferry was killed in an automobile accident in Pennsylvania just prior to the opening of school. Senior Tom Konen was killed during the winter in Old Bridge when his motorcycle skidded on wet tracks at a railroad crossing and he was thrown into the path of an oncom- ingcar. And then Junior Donald Blatz acci- dentally hung himself this Spring in a freak mishap while climbing a tree. Plaques commemorating Ferry, an outstanding athlete, and Konen, ac- tive in Cooperative Education, have been placed by the Senior Class out- side the gymnasium and the Career deaths of three; close of 26th year Center, respectively. Juniors had not yet decided upon a memorial to Blatz when school ended. This was the first time in EBHS histo- ry when three students died during the same school year. Students and staff alike bade farew- ell at year's end to Mrs. Edythe Kies- sling, chairman of nurses, who re- tired after 26 years' service. She had been at the high school since its opening. Mrs. Kiessling obtained her RN from St. Francis School of Nursing, and did graduate work at Margaret FJague Hospital, Rutgers and Seton Hall. Concert band, Indigos joined in swinging spring concert To honor the memory of a student who dies, the school now flies its flag at half-staff on the day of the funeral. Above, Mrs. Edythe Kies- sling, retired after 26 years of service as school nurse, 15 of them here. Football season having ended and except for a few parades that require its services, the Marching Band be- comes the Concert Band. Then after a period of hibernation while it re- hearses a new reportoire, the group emerges to present a series of spring concerts. This year, they were joined in con- cert by the Indigos, the high school dance band. The Indigos also play a series of recitals at township schools on their own and are available, would you believe, for weddings, bar mitzvahs, and sweet-sixteen parties. The groups are under the direction of Mr. Mario DeCarolis and feature a style of music reminiscent of the Big Band Era. Their musical selec- tions are not limited to the 30's and 40's, though. They can play a Beatles melody with the best of contempo- rary groups. Mr. Jerry Kupchynsky's String Or- chestra also gave a Spring Concert and members of that organization also presented a Sunday afternoon recital. 61B 62B Chorus toured in spring series Having proven they could sing well in a pair of Christmas concerts, the Chorus emerged from long winter rehearsals to give a brace of spring concerts here and at the junior high schools. Their tonality, sharp attacks and re- leases, and their enunciation were superb and reflected on the dedica- tion of the singers as well as their director, Miss Barbara Allen. Featured were the Chorus, Choir, Bel Cantos and the Barbershop Quartet — all fourteen of them. Not to be outdone by the boys, the Bel Can- tos demonstrated that they, too, could sing close harmony. Above, Director Barbara Al- len beams at the applause given chorus members at the conclusion of spring concert. 63B Senior varieties mirthful success This year's Senior Varieties seemed for a while as though it would not make it through the difficulties of getting organized and cast. But it did, and the ever-popular talent showed proved a mirthful highlight of the year. Playing to full houses both nights of its run, the show was also a big finan- cial success, earning $1500 for the class treasury and the up-coming Senior Prom. MC's were Rick Gardner, Ira Stolzer and Alan Alcott. 64B Three MC's — Rick Gardner, Ira Stolzer, Alan Alcott — kept the show moving at a brisk pace. Alcott stopped the show with his imper- sonations of TV's Ed Sullivan. Always popular here, the Varieties is a pot- pourri of senior talent, spiced to a degree with pure cornball. Sometimes straight, the show usually satirizes the people and routine situations at EBHS. Juniors chose trip over prom Like the class before them, Juniors this year voted to take an overnight class trip instead of having a prom. And again they spent a weekend at the YMCA Camp at Blairstown. But this year they did not enjoy such fortunate weather as last. It was too cool for swimming. But they did enjoy boating, horseback riding, a variety of sports. And they over- whelmed a local pizzeria with their order one night for 26 pizzas. In short, fun for a few. Only 150 of a class of almost 800 attended. A hearty breakfast and then a full day out- doors. Cool weather ruled out swimming but Juniors found plenty else to do at Y camp. 67B London Lee left 'em laughing at pregraduation senior prom London Lee came to this year's Se- nior Prom and, an hour later, had those in attendance in the palm of his hand. His performance was a laugh-filled hit. The traditional dinner-dance was held this year in the beautiful Shack- amaxon Country Club in South Plainfield. The weather was prom- perfect although the weekend was a bit chilly for those who went to the shore. And who didn't? Seniors this year were permitted to drive to the prom, a departure from previous years when travel by bus was required. Music for dancing was provided by the Barry Herman Orchestra. 68B Big hit of the evening was TV comic London Prime Ribs of Beef dinner. Between dinner time remained for dancing. A small floor Lee. Second big attraction was the Roast and the floorshow which followed,not much made that very crowded, but very intimate. 69 B SUE TURNQUIST receives Murray A. Chittick Award from Superintendent Shaw. PAMELA DeCREGORIO wins Vincent P. Thompson Memorial Scholarship. RICHARD NATONICK accepts Army ROTC Scholarship — full tuition at Purdue. 175 prizes, scholarships given by PTA, otherdonors at eleventh seniorawardsday Seniors who excelled during their high school careers in academics, in service to the school, or through participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities shared over 150 prizes and scholarships at the eleventh annual Senior Awards Assembly the day before graduation. They also were honored at a dinner earlier at which the high school Par- ent-Teacher Association made its presentations. The day's biggest award from a monetary standpoint — and the big- gest round of applause — went to Richard Natonick, winner of an Army ROTC Scholarship that would pay full-tuition and fees for four years at Purdue and provide a $125 month stipend besides. This is the second year in a row that an EBHS graduate has been so honored, last year's grant going to Mark Kaulius, former editor-in-chief of Emerald. Natonick, incidentally, turned down a similar scholarship from the Navy ROTC to accept the Army's. Other scholarship winners were: 70B Susan Turnquist, Murray A. Chittick Scholarship; Pamela DeCregorio, Vincent P. Thompson Memorial Scholarship; Denise Ashjian, EBEA Scholarship; Pat McDonald, Wom- en's Club Scholaship in Nursing; Kathleen Pfiefer, Lion's Club Schol- arship in Nursing; Margery Shapan- ka, Women's Democratic Club Scholarship; Patricia Wideman, FTA Scholarship; Carol Meredith, Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship; and Char- lotte Kobilis, Crossing Guards Scholarship. Winners of other prizes included: Peggy Seiden, Jersey Blue Chapter, DAR Award; Richard Natonick, Vic- tor Failmezger Memorial Award; Geraldine Pollack, South River Women of the Moose Award in Nursing; George Haupin, Philo Lodge No. 343 F and AM Award; Mark Racz, Harriet Saks Memorial Award; Janet Small, South River-East Brunswick Rotary Club Award. Also, Elizabeth Jordan, Women's Club Art Award; Christine Hartman, Women's Club Art Award; Mary Anne Szymanski, Women's Club Business Education Award; Judith Borman and Andrew Woodruff, Lion's Club Scholastic Awards; Janet Small and Richard Boig, Lion's Club Citizenship Awards. John Tokash and Linda Graffeo, Kiwanis Club Vocational Training Awards; Lillian Tan, Taub Pharmacy Award; Elaine Marrus, East Bruns- wick Association for Brain Injured Children Award; David Hunt, Sgt. Sheldon Sheinfine Post 311, JWV Award; Christine Cockill, Booster Club Award. Judith Borman, Women's Republi- can Club Award; Britta Martinsen and Diane Talan, AFS Awards; Randy Minkin and Andrew Woodruff, Imperial Music Center of South Riv- er Awards; Douglas Nelson, Keith Allen Raphael Memorial Award; Debra Casale, Community Players Award; Douglas Foster, Cambridge Cup; Laurie Rosenthal, Joseph Meddill Patterson Award in Journal- ism; Sue Macek, Poor Richard Award in Journalism; Eve Shafter, Mariano Press Award. Also, Randi Burtick, Girls Physical Education Award; Mary Anne Szy- manski, Keyette Club Award; Steven Kasner, Jewish Center, Sisterhood Cultural Achievement Award; Kathy Kulesza, Dr. Cantor Art Award; Dorothy Cole, First Charter National Bank Award (Secretarial) and Robert Meyerhoff, First Charter National Bank Award (Math); Deborah Bens, Mid-State Bank and Trust Company Award. Geral Clark, Knights of Columbus, St. Thomas the Apostle 4815 Award for Community Service; Joan Novel- lo, Margaret Schoen Award; Judy Stern Hazel Wagner Award; Debo- rah Szajko, Emma Nenninger Award, East Brunswick Grange 151; Andrea Kuss, Medical Careers Club Award. Drama Club Awards were presented to: Martha Berenyi, Debra Casale, Elen Elfstrom, Marian Ferrara, Ches- ter Goldwasser, Steven Kasner, Cyn- thia Maresca and David Punia. In Music, Stephanie Haun was cited as the Most Outstanding Orchestra Student. Other Orchestra Awards went to Peggy Brighton, Lillian Tan, Cornelia Mogor, Susan N Padilla, David Potasznik, Jacki Astorino, Carol Meredith, Siri Clemetsen, Bet- ty Moitz, Andrew Woodruff, Randy Minkin and Douglas Nelson. Chorus Awards were presented to Susan Turnquist, Marni Reisberg, Judy Linden, Steven Kasner, Douglas DENISE ASHJIAN receives EBEA Scholarship from Bowne School's Mary Munro. Nelson, Beth Alexander, Elizabeth Butt, Janet VanAvery, Lorena Weber, Eve Shafter, Cynthia Maresca, Kim Stewart, Randy Minkin and Debra Casale. Winners of Band Awards included Jeffery Bayer, Michael Bender, Bri- gitte Bingham, Vince Chaney, Rob- ert Copper, Robert Costanza, Mi- chael Cuprizinski, Sandra Currey, Douglas Foster, Steve Harris,.Laura Hodgkins, Ruthanne Liptak, John Markowski, Douglas McGowan, Carol Meredith, James Olson, Don Palombi, Russell Parr, Jon Proctor, Paul Rothstein, Leslie Schaechter, Diane Smith, Kent Volosin, Albert Wieczorek and Robert Wille. Also honored were members of the Physics Team — Andrew Woodruff, Robert Bacallao, Ronald Cohen, Charles McElwee and Marian Fer- rara — Chemistry Team — Louis Gray, James Schilling, Allan Fisher, David Deminski, Joseph Weinberg and Doug McGowen — and Biology Team — Barry Silverstein, David Weinberg, Jeff Bernkopf, Tatsura Yoshida, Kevin Mitchell and Robert Wellington. Receiving Audio-Visual Service Pins were Anne Marie Caporossi, Debra Casale, Gary Klose, David Otto, Thomas Miller, Edgar Pearce and David Punia. pat McDonald is winner of East Brunswick PTA Awards, presented at a separate Women's Club Scholarship. PATRICIA WIDEMAN accepts Future Teach- ers of America grant from Miss Muller. dinner meeting of the association, were made to the following in the designated academic areas: Art, Elizabeth Jordan and Christine Hartman; Business Education, Rob- erta Fasulka and Sylvia DiNicola; Cooperative Education, Joy De- Mario and Dorothy Cole; English, Lorena Weber and Judith Borman; French, Michele Moersdorf; Foreign Languages, Suzette Barbosa; Ger- man, Mark Racz; Latin, Peggy Sei- den; Russian, Randy Minkin; Span- ish, Ronald Papadinec; History, Les- lie Park and David Hunt; Home Eco- nomics, Joanne Hilman and Denise Ashjian. Industrial Arts, Kevin Schwendeman and Richard Bandies; Math, Robert Meyerhoff; Music, Stephanie Haun and Randy Minkin; Boys Phys Ed, William Denyeau and David Kir- czow; Girls Phys Ed, Gray Gilfillan; Biology, James Schilling; Chemistry, James Schilling; Physics, Stephen Harris; Science, James Schilling; and Special Education, Theresa Lawrence and Susan Holland. Valedictorian Awards were present- ed to David Weinberg, James Schill- ing, Robert Meyerhoff, Charles McElwee and Stephen Harris. The awards assembly was again or- ganized by Mr. Carlo T. Guidoboni. Cash prizes this year exceeded $20,000. 71R 712 are graduated outdoors just before hurricane agnes Culmination of twelve years aca- demic work for 712 seniors was the dignified, flawlessly-staged outdoor commencement exercise on June 16. Though bedeviled by predictions of rain that would have forced post- ponement, the ceremonies took place under near-perfect condi- tions. If postponement had been necessary, the graduates would have had to wait at least a week to get their diplomas. For it rained the next ten nights as Hurricane Agnes worked her way up the Jersey coast, across southern New York and into eastern Pennsylvania. Graduation this year had some note- worthy differences from past com- mencemtnts. Five valedictorians were honored and each spoke for a brief two minutes. They were David Weinberg, James Schilling, Robert Meyerhoff, Charles McElwee and Stephen Harris. Other speakers included Student Council President Frank Ippolito and Board of Education President Mrs. Nancy Gardner. All were brief and their remarks were low-keyed, free from political rhetoric or anger at the so-called establishment. The entire ceremony took only 90 minutes, less time than was required to clear the parking lots. A crowd of 5000 attended. Credit must be given officials who planned the ceremonies for the effective crowd control. Previous ceremonies were marred by picture- taking friends and relatives swarm- ing onto the field as the graduates received their diplomas. There was none of that this year. 72B Graduation 72 was unique in that it honored 5 valedictorians and commemorated 2 mem- bers of the class who had died during the year — Thomas Konen and Glenn Ferry, both vic- tims of vehicular accidents. As for the ritual of awarding the diplomas and the mixed emo- tions that followed, things were still the same. And so another 712 became alumni. 73B In 1971: Iran celebrated her 2.500th anniversary. India and Pakistan had a war. East Pakistan became Bangladesh. Amen can troops continued their withdrawal from Vietnam, astronauts used a Lunar Rover on the moon, the U.S. ping-pong team visited China. Mrs. Nixon visited Africa. Communist China entered the United Nations. Kissinger arranged for President Nixon to visit Peking. Nikita Khrushchev died. Russian Premier Kosygin visited Canada. Canada s Prime Minister Trudeau got married. British soldiers struggled to maintain order in northern Ireland, and the U.S began her Mariner probe of Mars BTHERN IRELAND Z ssinaer „ of maw appropriate . - v - • - V V-v. • . - . n x-, — • - - : . x. • • .. :• � ' i ’ - - - •• ' Z . . ' - •r — • .- .. V 'v' • ’’ .. T ■- - ; ’ ' . v • . ’ Jf '• •• i -' ■ • • .s •« • V ■- ■ . :£S. ■ ■ - • • . • , . . 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