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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1973 volume:

EMERALD This was the year that saw President Richard M. Nixon reelected to his second term in office by an overwhelming major- ity over his Democratic rival, Senator George S. McGovern. It was also the year that East Brunswick mayor Joseph A. Mammon was defeated in the June primary and suc- ceeded by Mrs. Jean Walling, winner in the fall's unique three-woman mayoralty contest. It was the year those of you who were 18 not only could vote but also became full- fledged adults. Here at the school, what you had to say became more important. You had your own leaders to elect, true, but you also were given a bigger voice in the administration of things. This year's edition of Emerald was one of the issues you helped to decide. By a lop- sided margin, you resolved the dispute over whether the book should appear in June in time to collect autographs, or in late summer so it could tell the complete story of the year. You chose to have two books. We on the staff are delighted to present this happy compromise because we think it preserves the best of both the traditional annual and the now yearbook. And we hope you share our pleasure in this telling of your story of 1973. EMERALD EAST BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL East Brunswick, New Jersey 08816 VOLUME TWELVE August Edition SETH S. RAY, Editor in Chief GARY GLICKMAN, Business Manager WILLIAM G. MUNYAN, Adviser Well stick together for the green and the white Or will we? You listen to the voices And you can't be sure anymore. The school this year was jammed with 2425 students, 150 or more staff. Classrooms were crowded. Hallways were crowded. The lunch room was crowded. It took so long getting to class, you didn't have time to socialize. And when you got there, you were hardly noticed at all unless you were awfully bright or unless you did something wrong. It's hard to identify with a mob scene; so you found your interests off campus. And school spirit, whatever that is, dwindled—or so we were told by Student Council or Clarion. The only thing we all had in common was that we went here. 4 School tried to satisfy academic interests of all Teachers, counsellors, and administration all realized our problem— that a big school depersonalizes. To the extent that they were able they tried to personalize the academic side of school life. They designed a program of courses to meet our different needs and interests. There were required courses, to be sure, like Phys Ed and Health. But there were also a multitude of electives in required areas, like English and Social Studies. There were structured, sequential patterns in Math and Science, but all departments offered us a selection of programs, ranging from remedial to advanced. We cooked and sewed, sang and danced, painted and wrote. We left school at noon to work under the Coop program, or we took whole days off to intern with local, state, and national government. Some of us hoped for gut courses and drifted through the year, entertained but uneducated. Most of us tried to learn. The choice seemed to be ours. Even library rules bent under weight of numbers It became impossible to check so many passes, to police the out only door, to enforce quietness in a place so big, to prevent kids from eating lunch in the study carels and still service students who were seeking information. There were too many kids, and too few librarians. The library rules were chucked and the place is now a lounge. When you can't beat 'em. join 'em. Conference prayed for a second high school here And please, dear God, the chaplain said, Make East Brunswick build another high school. Amen. Thus ended last June's awards banquet of the Middlesex County Athletic Conference. East Brunswick sports buffs, meanwhile, prayed just as fervently that East Brunswick would not build another high school. (Taxpayers joined them.) At issue was the high school's athletic supremacy in all sports. In the two years since the conference was formed, the Bears had garnered championships in football, soccer, cross country, basketball, winter track, tennis, golf and spring track. For five years running, they have been State Champs in gymnastics. While the jock may not be the Big Man on Campus he once was, Athletics is still king on this hill. And for whatever excellence she is known in other areas, East Brunswick High's reputation rests on her sports. For all the changes, some traditions held Growth brought change and, for most, a feeling that they were just another student number. But tradition held in many cases, almost as though the school were returning to the past as a way of finding its identity today. When it was announced, for example, that this year's Emerald would be available for autographs before graduation in June, you topped 1968's record sales and set a new mark of 1350 subscriptions. We still have proms and class rings, Green and White week and Senior Skipout, senioritis by March, rousing school spirit before the South River game, carolling in the halls in December, Homecoming queens, bonfires, candy sales and magazine campaigns. Things don't disappear. But they do get buried under the change that's piled on top. 13 In the main, school was whatever you made it East Brunswick High in 1973 really wasn't such a bad place. Everything was there you could want— the academics, the extra help from teachers, the extra curricular events, the sports, the social life, the dances and concerts, the plays and the parties, the responsibility, the chance to goof off— it was up to you to put things together without someone telling you when or how or even why unless you asked. Most of us would figure that out, in time, and would come back faithful, proud and loyal. 14 he liked what we were doing. When someone complained to him about us, we weren't censored or put on the carpet or even directed to stop. We learned later that the athletic director of one of the schools we'd been sharpshooting was trying to We eased up. Because this was fay build up that school's athletic pro- Doyle. An easy guy to work for. He'd gram and had sought Doyle's help, given us a job to do and apparently Jay was giving it. id quently than his words. The man who ten years before h talked uslnto putting out footb rograms for him was now giving gentle needle for soBc of the jit e'd made in print abput some jur upcoming opponents. We had said things that he couldn't and he didn't really think our com- ments were that outrageous. But he was getting heat from someone about our commentary. He would have trouble, he said, scheduling them in the future if we kept it up. But the wry smile and the glint in his eye spoke mere elo- That, too, was Jay Doyle. He was a tough competitor but winning wasn't everything. When he could help develop athletics, even for a rival, he would. For this reason, after his death in December, the newspapers quoted sports figures throughout New Jersey who told how Jay's influence touched their athletes as well as those in East Brunswick. Many an opponent had felt his hand on their shoulders and had heard his soft- spoken praise, Nice match, son. That was typical of him. He could reach kids and he cared enough about them to make the effort. to make when they heard the sad news. No one would have faulted them had they taken the easy course and not wrestled that night. But they chose to go on, for Jay. None of them made it to the finals but they accomplished something far more important. Jay would have treasured it more than the trophies they might have won. Three seasons ago, with the most inexperienced wrestling team in the school's history, Doyle said, I've never enjoyed coaching as much as this year. I can't wait for the next day. I really mean that. schools. But he had to be active. He had been athletic director since 1956 when the high school opened, and had started all the athletic pro- grams. He had coached football, basketball and wrestling. He consid- ered every sport a major one, each as important as the other. Probably for this reason, EBHS has had the smallest coaching turnover of any large school in the county and has enjoyed such success in sports. Jay has been the backbone of the entire organization, said basketball coach John Emery. Jay died suddenly the morning after he had coached his team in the quarter-final rounds of the county wrestling tournament he had organ- ized. His three wrestlers who were in the semifinals that night had a choice And that, too, was this man. He could have sat back and concentrat- ed on the administrative duties that went with his being athletic director and supervisor of health and physical education for the East Brunswick Despite being athletic director, he added, he never held that position over us ... in fact, he always seemed just one of us. It was almost like working with a legend. He never really demanded any- thing, Emery continued. Every- body always had a chance to express an opinion and a consensus was using in making decisions ... I appreciated that. His remarks were echoed by football coach Mel Caseiro: He was a great man, a great educator. If I had to choose a boss to work for, it would have been Jay Doyle ... He was very fair and kept all the coaches working together. I have seen coaches at other schools competing with each other, but at East Brunswick we tried to help each other. Jay was also active in county and state athletic organizations. I know there is no person in the state who has ever done more for wrestling, said Cliff Loyson of J.P. Stevens. Of all the coaches I can think of, wrestling and other sports, I have never known one as humble and less egotistical than Jay, one who was genuinely pleased when a person from another team accomplishes things. Added Norm Winters of Piscataway, Jay was THE leader for wrestling in New Jersey; the sport will miss him ... He always put out tremendous teams and we wrestled hard against each other. tion. Winning wasn't everything and he never sacrificed a kid to win. Yet he won over 100 victories, three state championships and numerous other achievements. John Morrison,who won a wrestling championship under Doyle two years ago, spoke perhaps for all Jay's athletes when he said, He was one of the finest men I have ever known and set an example that we all should follow. He was probably most well known in the county, and maybe beyond, by the kids, said Bob Gavin, Doyle's close friend and former guidance counsellor here. He had a way with kids. He never got stale, never stuck to routine things in his coaching. Jay saw the sport as something for the kids, not the coach's own edifica- And more than one parent has paid him tribute indirectly when they have said that their sons would not be doing so well in school were it not for athletics. Jay was the man who made East Brunswick go. Jay was Mr. East Brunswick. His death at 41 diminishes us all. 20 (P’OOTfEAILIL Bears miss perfect mark but bring home the bacon Only a 35-24 upset by South River kept the Bears from their first un- defeated football season, but even that was not enough to keep them from bringing home the honors— Middlesex County Athletic Con- ference championship. Central Jer- sey Group IV championship, and Rutgers Cup, symbolic of grid- iron supremacy in the tri-county area of Middlesex, Somerset and Monmouth. They rolled over their first six op- ponents, in the process ending two years of frustrating ties with Madi- son, getting revenge for last year's 1-point loss to Carteret, and making it two-in-a-row over powerful Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth, albeit at the expense of losing Ed Kreilis for the season. Then came South River's late fourth period tally that put the Rams back in front after a phenomenal East Brunswick 4-TD recovery in the third stanza. The Rams iced the cake when they intercepted and scored again in the closing minutes, and the un- beaten hopes were dashed. East Brunswick had not recovered the following week and, in miserable weather, was held to a scoreless tie by New Brunswick. Madison, sitting out the rain, went into the con- ference lead. And Bear fans, recall- ing the 37-6 pasting EB had given the Spartans, stewed. But only for a day. Madison blew it the following day when they were downed by J.P. Stevens. The Bears removed all Left to right across the pages, top to bottom: The Dave Cole-Ed Kreilis combination was tough for any team to stop. Kreilis had great break away speed, as here against Madison. Cole was a passer, but could take to the air in another way, as he did against Cedar Ridge. A fighter, Mark Morrison signalled his touch- down that put East Brunswick into lead over South River till Rams won it on late fourth period score. Tough defense was the word. Tony Pierri and Dennis Belloff teamed to stop Madison cold. Standout among juniors was Marty Chomko, banging out another score against Cedar Ridge, gaining yardage for a first down against South River Rams. Surprisingly, sideline faces were cryptic and one couldn't tell looking at team, coach King., or headcoach Caseiro how play was going on the field. Maybe it was all a part of the psych. Team captain and end, senior Jon Walling was a threat offensively as well as defensively. Rainy weather, some pregame mischief before the South River game, bracing for the national anthem—part of the football scene in 1972. Junior back Rich Evans missed the early part of the season but was a spark in game with the Rams. EBHS JAYVEES OPP. 20 Madison 0 0 Woodbridge 12 20 Cedar Ridge 12 18 J.P. Stevens 6 0 Carteret 13 21 Jefferson 0 6 South River 8 0 New Brunswick 12 Recap: 4-4-0 JAYVEES. Back Row. Coach George Pinfield, Paul Markowski, Edward Denton, Wayne Gor- don, Julius Feher, Bill Stafford, Ray Pilch, Mike Galgano, Steve McMullen, Mike Shannon. Front Row. Vic Angeline, Pat Shannon, Kevin Rafferty, Kevin Kirkley, Jim Schleifer, Scott McLucky, Pete Ancsin, Tom Anderson, Chris Boynton. Bears prove it: we're number 1 doubt that the title was theirs in the closing game, walloping Sayreville, 41-14. Kingpin for the Green and White had to be Kreilis who, with 8 TDs and 12 PATs, led the team in scoring and paced the county until the last week of the season, despite being side- lined for the last three games. Pushing Kreilis was quarterback Dave Cole, who broke Dave Wohl's record for career touchdown passes in the Carteret game when he hit Jack Gruver with a 23 -V arHor fr r «-U teenth. He ended with 17. Dave passed for a season total of 1246 yards, completing 71 of 151 attempts. Eleven were good for touchdowns. Second in the scoring parade was junior Marty Chomko, with 36. Cole ranked third with 30. Mark Morrison carried 321 yards in 45 attempts for top average rushing yardage, a healthy 7.1 per carry. Kreilis av- eraged 6.0 and junior Rich Evans, out with an injury during the first half of the season, was third with a A C----- VARSITY EBHS OPP. 37 Madison 6 19 Woodbridge 13 27 Cedar Ridge 11 27 J.P. Stevens 7 46 Carteret 6 20 Jefferson 6 24 South River 35 0 New Brunswick 0 41 Sayreville 14 Recap: 7-1-1 MCAC Champions Central Jersey Group IV Champions Rutgers Cup Winner SOPHOMORES 0 J.F. Kennedy 19 27 Edison 6 0 Woodbridge 0 20 Sayreville 0 12 New Brunswick 22 8 Raritan 24 Recap: 2-3-1 The team gained 2666 yards during the season while yielding only 1562. Just over half of the yards gained— 1350—came overland; the other 1350, through the air—one indicator of the balanced attack. VARSITY. Back Row. Coach Mel Caseiro, Coach Charles King, Coach Dave Stout, jay Luberski, Bruce Losiewicz, Jack Gruver, Jack Evans, John Dudra, John Resciniti, Coach George Pinfield, Coach John Emery, Coach Bill Pellagrino. Row 3: Ed Lauzon, George Homeyer, Jim Dunn, Tom Huff, Tom Baker, Ralph Lamo, Scott Daku, Chet Brandt, Joe Curcio, Jim Riccio. 2nd Row: Lee Bernkopf, Bob Lawless, John Parkes, John Gibbons, Al Dubovick, Mike Bonner, Tom Halasz, Glen Kalber, Roy DeBoer, Rich Evans, Marty Chom- ko. Coach John Mansfield, Kevin Kirk. Front Row: Frank Rella, Dennis Henriques, Tony Pierri, Dave Cole, Jon Walling, Mark Morri- son, Rich Aldrich, Dennis Belloff, Dan Casieri, Ed Kreilis. 23 24 Booters win soccerama, grab conference title Although football captured the at- tention of area sports writers and space in the local press, Coach Leon Florek's Soccer team was also cham- pionship-bound. The first sign that he had again produced a power- house was when the Bears walked away with the honors in the presea- son Soccerama. The second indica- tor was the team's rolling over seven straight conference opponents be- fore being halted, 1-0, by Cedar Ridge. That was one of only three losses during the regular season, the other two being a 2-1 defeat by St. Joseph's and a 1-0 miss in double overtime to Hamilton West. A fourth defeat, 1-0, was administered by Toms River South in the third round of the State Tournament. In compiling its 13-4 season record, the booters qualified for the State Tournament for the seventh con- secutive year, maintained a string of winning seasons that extends back to 1963, and ran away with the Middle- sex County Athletic Conference championship. They also kept alive a record of never having lost to a team in the State Tournament which did not become the champion or the runner-up for the championship. Pacing the Bears on offensive was Tim Parrett at inside, the squad's leading scorer. Bobby Masterton and Gary Hydrusko were runnersup in the scoring department. Bob Meg- giolaro at left fullback, Mike laria at right fullback, and Dave DePinto at center were monsters on defense along with trailer Bob Guarino, of whom Coach Florek said, He's the one who runs 100 miles a game. Cliff Tinsman was outstanding at Left to right across the pages, top to bottom: Goalie Jim Dwyer leaps high for a save, Bobby Masterton about to score, Tim Parrett boots an easy score against Metuchen, goalie Cliff Tinsman shows form that kept East Brunswick's opponents to less than a goal per game, Masterton outmaneuvers Sayreville, Dave DePinto defends against Cedar Ridge, Chuck Garrett heads ball upfield, and Coach Florek preps team at half. 25 EBHS JAYVEE OPP. 2 Woodbridge 2 2 South River 1 1 Edison 2 8 Metuchen 0 4 Wall 3 4 Madison 0 3 St. Joseph's 0 3 Sayreville 0 2 J.P. Stevens 0 4 Colonia 0 2 Cedar Ridge 1 4 Perth Amboy 0 4 J.F. Kennedy 0 6 New Brunswick 0 4 Raritan 1 Recap: 13-1-1 JAYVEE. Back Row: Coach Simpson, Greg Megow, Dan Costello, Bob Plichta, Andy Banos, Paul Boren, Joe Riopel, Bob Gavin, Mario Chirichella, Rich Kayes, Frank Medvek. Front Row: Don Goldrosen, Steve Okrend, Dave Reff, Steve Stack, Mike Marosy, Mike Brandt, Dan Lucas, Chuck Stott, Esteban Sarmiento, Brian Coady, Jay Jones. SOPHOMORES. Back Row: Coach Kosa, Phil Patton, Mark Ritter, Herman Lindner, Rich Malinofsky, Ed Kesterbaum, Bob Craw- ford, Barry Buttler, Wayne Younie, Ted Court- wright, Joe Deak, Tom Gilfillan, Chris Ferrara, Jeff Loren. Front Row: Greg Kasting, Roy Hoffinger, Joe Razzano, Dave Beecher, Dave Groves, Kevin Kelly, Dave Boffa, Fred Albrecht, Walter Kowalski, Jim Packard, Steve McCabe. EBHS SOPHOMORES OPP. 3 Colonia 1 2 Westfield 1 2 St. Joseph's 2 1 Westfield 2 2 Colonia 2 2 J.P. Stevens 2 2 St. Joseph's 3 2 J.P. Stevens 1 3 Carteret 0 Recap: 4-2-3 Winning jayvee, soph teams help keep varsity at the top 26 goalie, allowing less than one goal to be scored against the Bears per game. As we said earlier, the Soccer string of winning seasons goes back to 1963 when the team won 4, lost 6, and tied 3. That was the only losing sea- son, as Florek's teams have compiled an overall record of 117 wins, 45 losses, and 22 ties for a remarkable .730 win average. Ironically, they have never been able to capture a state championship. VARSITY EBHS OPP. 3 Woodbridge 0 3 Edison 1 3 Metuchen 1 3 Wall 0 1 St. Joseph's 2 5 Madison 1 4 Sayreville 2 3 J.P. Stevens 2 7 Colonia 0 0 Hamilton 1 0 Cedar Ridge 1 7 Perth Amboy 1 5 J.F. Kennedy 0 7 New Brunswick 0 4 Willingboro 1 1 Millville 0 0 Toms River So. 1 Recap: 11-3-0 Regular Season 13-4-0 Overall Soccerama Champs MCAC Champs VARSITY. Back Row: Manager Matt Popo- vitch, Bill Polansky, Chuck Barrett, Mike laria. Coach Florek, Terry Dwyer, Bob Guarino, Jeff Krein, Manager Bill Weber. Middle Row: Doug Kessler, Tom Hoyt, Robert Meggliaro, Bob Fareri, Bob Masterton, Steve McDonald. Front Row: Jim Dwyer, Don Romatowski, Dave DePinto, Tim Parrett, Neil Sachs, Cliff Tinsman. 27 ggHUHfjnrisY Hill and dalers go 13-2 but miss conference title A 5-point loss to J.P. Stevens and a 1-pointer to Piscataway stymied East Brunswick's bid for its second straight unbeaten Cross Country season. And a failure to place any man higher than fourth in the Mid- dlesex County Athletic Conference meet cost the team its conference crown. It was frustrating, admitted Coach Lou Horvath afterwards, be- cause this year's team was as good as last year's unbeaten squad, if not better. The trouble is that the other teams—especially Stevens—are also better than they were a year ago. The regular season loss to Stevens, incidentally, ended a Bear win streak at 29. But the Jayvees still have one going, this stretching now to 38! Top runners this season were Glenn Sullivan who set a new high school course record of 12:19 against Stein- ert, Dave Chagnon, Mike McSween, David Broad, and John Domino. In more than one meet this season, they finished in 1-2-3-4-5 order to shutout the opposition. Unlike most schools which field a varsity and jayvee team. Coaches Horvath and Bob Benson have some- how generated enough interest in running that they can field six teams. Not infrequently. East Brunswick will race both an A team and a B team against another school in triangular meet fashion. This interest is the more remarkable since Horvath schedules three practices sessions a day: a short one in the morning from 7 to 7:30, a regular session after school, and a late session when regu- lar practice has ended. Left to right across the pages, top to bottom: A crack of the starter's gun and they're gone. Coach Horvath briefs his team on the opposi- tion before a meet. Mike McSween recovers after a gruelling race early in the season when temperature and humidity are still high. Horvath and Benson check times while top runners Glenn Sullivan, Dave Chagnon and McSween head for a 1-2-3 finish. Bob Pond and Mike Turi outdistance Kennedy men in a B race as Vince LeBlon pulls ahead rounding the soccer field, and two runners contemplate the arrival of the late bus as they wait for the third practice of the day. EBHS A TEAM OPP. 23 Sayreville 35 15 Perth Amboy 49 30 J.P. Stevens 25 15 Hamilton 50 25 Edison 30 21 Colonia 39 15 Woodbridge 50 18 South River 43 18 Somerville 43 22 New Brunswick 34 19 Madison 39 15 J.F. Kennedy 49 25 Carteret 34 28 Piscataway 27 22 Cedar Ridge Recap: 13-2 3rd in County Meet 2nd in Conference 37 B TEAM 23 Sayreville 35 15 Perth Amboy 50 30 J.P. Stevens 25 15 Hamilton 50 15 Edison 42 21 Colonia 39 15 Woodbridge 50 15 South River 50 15 Somerville 50 15 Madison 45 15 J.F. Kennedy 45 17 Carteret 40 15 Piscataway 50 15 New Brunswick 50 15 Cedar Ridge 50 Recap: 15-0 Despite three daily practices they want to run—and win 30 Cross Country is a lonely, gruelling sport, as shown in these scenes across the top. And when you make it around the course, there's only the gal who gives you a finish number and the coach to meet you. No shouting fans or cheerleaders. A TEAM. Back Row: Coach Horvath, Glenn Sullivan, Dave Chagnon, Mike Mc- Sween, Vincent LeBlon. Front Row: Darryl Bowman, John Domino, Kevin Henry, Jeff Gold. B TEAM. Back Row: Michael Turi, Greg Roy, Tim Reardon, Bob Lush, Coach Benson. Front Row: Scott Brown, Mark Schulter, Ken Haines, Ken Heitzenroder. 31 FDEUi (nKSKgKlY If Coach Lou Horvath felt frustrated because his Cross Country team didn't retain their MCAC title even though he felt they were a bet- ter team than last year's unbeaten squad, one can imagine how Coach Beverly McGuire felt about her Field Hockey Club. Rated third in the state a year ago, the team this year could do little more than break even on the season, and they did that with a late season rally. 32 EBHS VARSITY OPP. 0 Roselle Park 2 0 Franklin 2 1 Edison 0 1 Sayreville 2 3 Highland Park 3 4 South Brunswick 1 2 Manville 1 0 South Plainfield 0 Recap: 3-3-2 ■IS JAYVEE OPP. 2 Roselle Park 0 1 Franklin 0 1 Edison 0 0 Sayreville 5 2 Highland Park 0 5 Manville 1 2 South Plainfield 0 Recap: 6-1-0 VARSITY. Back Row: Coach McGuire, Mary Mitchell, Judy Hackenburg, Terry Gatarz, Kathy Johnson, Lynne Elliott, Barbara Scroth, Valerie Erdosi. Front Row: Anna Groves, Jean Clark, Carol Grim, Robin Horvath, Cheryl Bilderback, Judy Zinovoy, Lynn Grande, Paula Johnson, Joann Bogusz. JAYVEE. Back Row: Kathy Marshall, Kathy Bodnar, Stephanie Giovanni, Cindy Bogusz, Mark Healy, Pam Neyers, Sherry Gallaway, Maureen McLaughlin, Mary Jo Blewett, Coach McGuire. Front Row: Debbie Culhane, Debbie Mason, Sue Emery, Sue Doyle, Mary Miraglia, Joanne Cox, Linda Galuchie, Jane Nourse, Lori Gagliardi, Nancy Riegler. Coaches expect a certain amount of rebuilding after graduation, but in the case of Field Hockey, it almost amounted to starting from scratch. Gone were last year's veterans— Gray Gilfillan, Randi Burdick, Pat Zullo and Coleen Murphy. Only returnee was Lynne Elliott. So it was not too surprising that the gals suf- fered through two 2-0 shutouts before posting their first win, a 1-0 victory over Edison, or that they really didn't begin to roll until game six of their 8-game card when they walloped South Brunswick, 4-1. Bright spot for the girls this fall was the jayvee team which lost only to Sayreville in a 5-0 debacle. Playing one less game than the varsity, the jayvee team managed shutouts in five of their six wins and allowed only one goal in the other. So, for fall 1972, East Brunswick var- sity teams all posted winning records and compiled a total won-loss mark of 36 wins, 10 losses, and 3 ties for a .770 average. Jayvees in all fall sports did even better, winning 39, losing but 6, and tieing 1. One of the few returning veterans, Lynne Elliott lines up a scoring shot on the goal. Coach Beverly McGuire clutches good luck charm as defense holds in 2-1 win over Man- ville. Sidelines react to winning goal and keep fingers crossed as team battles to win in late season rally that boosted varsity field hockey to another winning season. East Brunswick team retains state crown for sixth year 34 In fact, it is probably more news- worthy that the team did not beat Army and Navy this year, and had to settle for a 14-2 record. Journalistically, an item is news- worthy when it deals with the unex- pected, the unusual. So it is not especially newsworthy that the Gym- nastics Team, under coach Don Weider, won the State Champion- ship for the sixth consecutive year— fifth, if you count only the years such a title has been granted by the NJSIAA. The Bears' peak came in the finals which decided the championship. EB amassed 134.05 points against a 105.25 tally by Henry Hudson Region- al and 101.95, by Cherry Hill West. Tumbling was won by junior Kent Nasveschuk, who also won honors in side horse, high bar, and all-round competition. Al Kwiatkowski took first place in parallel bars and Noel Gaertner was first in vaulting. Coach Weider was again honored as top coach by the NJSIAA. During the season, Nasveschuk set a new school record on the side horse with a mark of 8.75. A tally of 48.5 all-round in the finals was also his highest mark in this area of competition. Only one senior, John Kieffer, is on this squad so the odds are that the team will also be State Champs next year. All members of the squad except the sophs were with Coach Weider when he was at Memorial School and have trained under him since. Together they are working with prehigh school gymnasts through the Recreation Department. It looks like East Brunswick forever in this sport. left to right across the pages, top to bottom: Kent Nasveschuk on the rings and in free exercise against Navy, John Kieffer executing the difficult Iron Cross, and Noel Gaertner in his routine on the rings. Greg Tomori adds to his point total in match with Navy while Al Kwiatkowski performs on the side horse. Team lines up at the start of Navy meet. Captain Noel Gaertner makes it look easy but Al Kwiatkowski's expression makes it look otherwise. Whatever, Coach Weider, with his high-scoring junior star, Kent Nasveschuk, continues to produce championship teams. GYMNASTICS EBHS OPP. 116.17 108.20 Ridgewood Columbia 70.50 79.65 119.63 Middletown 94.33 120.30 New Caanan YMCA 105.75 120.30 West Point 121.70 122.19 Dickinson 78.93 122.19 St. Peter's Prep 85.61 117.80 Annapolis Henry Hudson 119.95 115.99 97.36 125.25 Sayreville 103.45 106.13 No. Highlands 74.86 113.00 Cedar Ridge 92.85 114.81 North Bergen 72.92 113.38 Franklin 73.23 134.05 Cherry Hill West 101.95 134.05 Henry Hudson Recap: 14-2-0 State Champions 105.25 36 Girl gymnasts rival boys, losing only once in 7 meets East Brunswick also dominated girls' gymnastics. Coach Karen Florek's team, traditionally strong, posted a 6-1 record. They improved with each match, like the boys, and were posting scores of 85 by season's end compared with 65s at the start. Valerie Vaganek led a trio of seniors excelling in vaulting and finishing fifth in the state in the uneven paral- lel bars. Deenie Grattan also worked on the uneven bars and vaulting, while Joyce Naukum concentrated her efforts on the balance beam. Junior Cheryl Heinze excelled on the uneven bars, usually making scores in the sevens. Sophomore Laura Burmeister specialized in the all-round competition and finished third in the state, continuing a family tradition. Her sister starred here a few years ago before going on to a championship at University of Mass- achusetts and in the AAU. Juniors Anna Groves worked in floor exercises; Gail Susik, on the balance beam; and Joanne Callahan, in vaul- ting. Sophomore Carol Schregen- berger showed all-round potential, Tarra Donahue excelled in vaulting with scores in the low eights, Les Sanders and Kathy Blewitt were fine tumblers and Courtney Slorance did well on the uneven bars. Like the boys' team, the girls' squad has splendid depth and will see few seniors graduate. Strong this season in floor exercise and uneven bar events, the team should be as good next season, if not better. CHAMPIONS. Back Row: Greg Tomori, Ed Moke, Steve Murphy, Paul Kuhn, Bruce McDowell, Bill Dobrinzski, Joe Janeczak. Front: John Kieffer, Kent Nasveschuk, Mike Marosy, Al Kwiatkowski, Captain Noel Gaert- ner, Mark Gaertner, Bill Stafford, Gary Watson, Coach Don Weider. GIRLS GYMNASTICS. Back Row: Cheryl Heinze, Deenie Grattan, Laurale Farrell, Valerie Baganek, Joyce Naukum, Barbara Wengrzynek, Anna Groves, Joanne Callahan. Front: Laura Burmeister, Courtney Slorance, Vanessa Hoplins, Leslie Sanders, Lori Gag- liardi, Carol Schregenberger. 37 ® §KgTi]AIL!L Records broken as cagers win still another conference crown 38 When Coach John Emery's basket- ball team dropped its opener to Woodbridge, 48-41, critics of Emery began their litany of complaint and grumbling. Their audience dwindled as the cagers proceeded to win their next fifteen regular season games for their best record ever. In between regular season games, they managed to win the Raritan Valley Tournament during the Christmas holiday with convincing 72-52 and 78-68 wins over South Plainfield and Highland Park respectively. Their 11-1 record in conference play earned them the Middlesex County Athletic Conference championship and not a few other satisfactions: a 17-point triumph over Perth Amboy, their first win ever against the Panthers; a 17-point victory over Colonia, defending MCAC champs; a thrilling 5-point overtime defeat of J.P. Stevens; and a rousing 7-point put-down of Sayreville whom they were trailing by 7 with 2:37 to go. Despite their success—maybe be- cause of it—the Bears were dumped in the semis of the county tourna- ment by St. Thomas (who?), 61-62, and bounced from the state tourna- ment in the second round by a resurgent Stevens five, 64-71. Jon Walling set a new individual record with 372 rebounds, while the team set a host of new marks: 927 team rebounds in one season, most team wins in a season (17), most consecutive wins in a season, lowest team defense record (56 per game), biggest point spread between offen- sive and defensive scoring (average Across the pages left to right, top to bottom: junior Jack Bibby in action under the boards. Coach John Emery instructing during time- out in Sayreville game. Jack Gruver and Bob Pond sink shots from corners, Mike McSween against whole Sayreville squad and Jon Walling grabbing another rebound. He set new record for rebounds, gathering in 372. 39 Emery looks to jayvees, 15-5, to replenish graduation losses 11 points) and best dual season record in the county. Jack Cruver also busted the mark for individual assists in one game with 15 against Cedar Ridge. The varsity loses all but two through the graduation of Walling, Gruver, Bob Ryan, John Zimmerman, Steve McDonald and Ray Jackson. Only Mike McSween and Jack Bibby will be back. But prospects are good as there will be replacements from the 40 jayvees which went 15 and 5 this year. EBHS VARSITY OPP. 41 Woodbridge 48 78 Piscataway 62 58 J.F. Kennedy 54 71 Perth Amboy 54 79 Carteret 58 79 Madison 56 49 St. Peter's 41 57 South River 36 79 Cedar Ridge 63 54 Colonia 37 61 Edison 49 74 J.P. Stevens 69 83 New Brunswick 50 65 Wall 70 60 Sayreville 53 72 Raritan Valley Classic South Plainfield 52 78 Highland Park 58 69 County Tournament Cedar Ridge 63 61 St. Thomas 62 76 State Tournament Ewing 54 64 J.P. Stevens 71 Recap: 17-4 Raritan Valley Champs MCAC Champions The jayvees were paced by Pat McSween, Bob Burdick and Terry Dwyer while Jay Majewski, Don Murray and Dan Russell handled rebounds. Russell and Dwyer also saw some varsity action and they, with Mark Koppel and the junior lettermen Bibby and McSween should form the nucleus of next year's varsity. VARSITY. Steve McDonald, Bob Pond, Jack Bibby, Dan Russell, Jon Walling, Ray Jackson, Mike McSween, Jack Gruver, John Zimmer- man, Terry Dwyer, Mark Koppel, Bob Ryan and (kneeling) Coach John Emery. JAYVEES. Back Row: Coach William Tighe, Mike Swidler, Dan Murray, Ted Berkstresser, Jay Majewski, Paul Dziedziak, Randy Prus, Bob Schultz. Front: Pat McSween, Dan Barris, Joe Mammon, Bob Burtick, Wade Baker, Tony Cullen, Jeff Tannenbaum. 41 WDiMnnis) TIsi SMSK Polar bears enjoy 11-1 season but freeze in conference meet Hearing Coach Peter Kanosky say of the winter track squad at season's end, This year's team was probably the best all-around squad in East Brunswick winter track history, we had a feeling of deja vu. Then it hit us that these were the words Coach Lou Horvath had used to describe his cross-country season. Like cross- country, winter track had a fine season but failed to hold on to the Middlesex County Athletic Confer- ence title. The winter Bears went 11 and 1 in regular dual meet competition but seemed to freeze in the big meets that decided the championships. They placed fourth in the county relays, fourth in the county meet, third in the MCAC meet, seventh in the state relays, second in the Group IV meet and fifth in the all-groups championship. But the season was not without its high points. The two-mile relay team won the county championship and Ron Liteplo, a junior, won the all- group and state championships in the high jump. His leap of 6'6 in the county meet won him that champ- ionship and set a new record. He is also MCAC high jump champ and first team All-State. Senio- Cliff Tinsman, undefeated in the hurdles in regular season, is also MCAC champ. He placed second in the county, third in Group IV and 5th in all-groups. His time of 7.3 in the MCAC meet is a conference record. Left to right across the page, top to bottom: Coach Peter Kaznosky, Cliff Tinsman leading in his specialty, and the start of the 60-yd dash on the winter track. Putting the shot is Dave Pinto while Dave Broad takes the lead in an 880 yard run and another 60-yard dash begins. Liteplo and Tinsman brought home the championships Coach Kaznosky, in his seventh year as head coach of the team, now has 42 wins against 19 losses. John Brophy is assistant coach. Tinsman and Liteplo were co-win- ners of the Winter Track Award. EBHS WINTER TRACK OPP. 56 Sayreville 21 44 Cedar Ridge 33 66 Perth Amboy 11 47 Carteret 30 60 Highland Park 17 65 J.F. Kennedy 12 47% J.P. Stevens 29% 52 Edison 25 33 Colonia 44 53 New Brunswick 19 61 Woodbridge 16 56 South River 16 Middlesex Relays 4th Place County Meet 4th Place MCAC Meet 3rd Place N.J. State Relays 7th Place Group IV Meet 2nd Place N.J. All-Groups 5th Place TOP GROUP. Back Row: Ron Litepio, Ed Kreilis, Dave Dembinski, John Gibbons, Tom Belavich, Ken Heitzenroder, John Charette, Kevin Harper, Coach Peter Kaznosky. Front: Cliff Tinsman, Rudy Smith, Phil Patton, Kevin Kirkley, Mike Bonner, Tom Scherer, Mike Womelsdorf, John Skalaban. MIDDLE GROUP. Back Row: Bob Lusk, Scott Hoover, Greg Roy, Dave Chagnon, Vince LeBlon, Bob Meyer, John Domino, Greg Pietrie, Glenn Meredith, Jeff Gold, Asst, coach John Brophy. BOTTOM GROUP. Back Row: Scott McFie, Jim Harris, Bill Lupinacei, Steve Vojir, Bill Weber, Wayne Gordon, Ron Litepio. Front: Greg Merlo, Bill Taylor, Dave Pinto, Shawn Taylor, John Gibbons. WISlESTFILDIN]© Team paced conference until hobbled by illness, injuries 46 This was Jay Doyle's team and, as we noted earlier, he died the morning after having coached them in the semifinal round of the Middlesex County Wrestling Tournament that he started. It was fitting, then, that Jim Rishar should assume Jay's coaching duties. Rishar had been one of Doyle's star wrestlers in the early 60's and had been picked by Doyle as assistant wrestling coach when he came back after college to teach here. Rishar wrote of the team, They seemed to bounce back after Jay's tragic death, beating New Brunswick and the county champs, Edison. Their win over J.P. Stevens was also a pleasant surprise. Carteret was easily defeated next, putting EB in first place in the conference. A non-conference loss to a strong Piscataway team was followed by a devastating win over John F. Ken- nedy. They were now 5-0 in the conference. But then illness and injuries caught them. A non-conference tie with Union was a heartbreaker, according to Rishar. Still, with seven of 12 varsity starters disabled, the Bears won a non-loop match with Madison because of great spirit and out- standing individual performances from wrestlers with little or no varsity experience. This same hobbled and inexperi- enced team managed to score wins over Sayreville and South River, while showing great competitiveness Across the pages left to right, top to bottom: Bob Gavin, coaches Doyle and Rishar, Rich Weinman and Roger Kissling. Also John Costello and Bruce Mironov, Tasso Koken and Kevin Rafferty. Great spirit, top performance despite lack of experience and spirit in losses to Madison, Colonia. Hunterdon Central and Cedar Ridge, all in the final weeks of the season. They ended 8-5-1 for the season and 7-3 in the conference. Rishar was helped in his coaching duties by Eddie Glassheim, another former EB wrestler and substitute teacher, until the appointment of Mr. Richard Boehler, former jayvee coach, to the jayvee coaching slot. EBHS VARSITY OPP. 35 New Brunswick 9 23 Edison 20 30 J.P. Stevens 29 43 Carteret 9 11 Piscataway 39 40 J.F. Kennedy 10 22 Union 22 28 Matawan 22 11 Madison 35 49 Sayreville 6 13 Colonia 27 31 South River 14 6 Hunterdon Central 48 6 Cedar Ridge 36 Recap: 8-5-1 JAYVEES EBHS OPP. 54 New Brunswick 6 47 Edison 14 29 J.P. Stevens 30 45 Carteret 12 12 Piscataway 36 52 J.F. Kennedy 0 27 Union 19 24 Matawan 37 36 Madison 23 32 Sayreville 6 12 Colonia 41 18 South River 42 0 Hunterdon Central 66 5 Cedar Ridge 47 Recap 7-7 i Senior Roger Kissling was named the outstanding wrestler at season's end. Unbeaten in dual meets, Kissling had a 22-2 record overall, was District 123-lb. champ, and winner of second place in the county and regional meets. Senior awards went to Allen Dubovick, 168-lbs., and Tasso Koken, 141-lbs. The Coaches Wrestling Award went to junior Bob Bavin, 130-lbs., and senior Mark Morrison, 141 and 148-lbs. Dubovick was 12-6-1 overall, Koken had a 5-5-1 record, Gavin was 13-6 and Morrison, 6-3. Dubovick, Gavin and Morrison won third place in the districts and Morrison was also third in the county meets. Because of injuries, illness and problems in scheduling, we were unable to assemble everyone for usual team photos. But here across the pages are Al Fubovick and Scott McLucky, a group from the varsity team at the Cedar Ridge game, winner of the top award in wrestling, Roger Kissling, Al Mott and Jeff Lucas, Mike Marchewski, another group from the varsity, and John Costello. 49 VARSITY EBHS OPP. 47 Sayreville 54 32 New Brunswick 33 58 Madison 24 26 South Brunswick 38 56 J.F. Kennedy 20 57 Sayreville 35 26 Franklin 46 57 New Brunswick 68 22 Manville 53 41 South Brunswick 45 49 Sayreville 21 40 J.F. Kennedy 16 42 Highland Park 57 72 Cedar Ridge 33 41 Princeton 76 49 Perth Amboy 28 Recap: 7-9-0 Inexperienced varsity, new coach can't quite put enough wins together This wasn't the year for girls when it came to basketball. After several years of success and statewide recog- nition, the girls varsity had a bummer and were able to no better than 7 and 9 during what for them must have been a long season. Hit hard by graduation, the varsity gals were relatively inexperienced. They opened with a loss in the holiday tournament at Sayreville, lost a one-pointer to New Brunswick next before finally tasting victory over Madison in the third game. But EBHS JAYVEES OPP. 28 New Brunswick 10 50 Madison 2 34 South Brunswick 15 15 Sayreville 22 21 Franklin 31 46 New Brunswick 35 28 Manville 20 16 South Brunswick 13 28 Sayreville 23 32 Highland Park 36 45 Cedar Ridge 6 21 Princeton 32 Recap: 8-4-0 they dropped their next to South Brunswick. Three losses in their first four encounters hardly seemed possible for this squad. But the pattern continued. The longest streak they were able to put together was two games, successive wins over John F. Kennedy and Sayreville on two different occa- sions. The longest losing streak they suffered was a four-game one against Franklin, Manville, New Brunswick and South Brunswick. So Miss Donalyn Birch, the new coach, sort of had a baptism of fire. Miss Birch, incidentally, was a former EB athlete and one who, in her days here, had contributed greatly to the rise to prominence of girls' athletics. Having suffered through an off-year, she can look ahead to next season with optimism. Many of her varsity are back and she will have players up from the jayvees which enjoyed an 8-4 season. GIRLS BASKETBALL. Back Row. Judy Hacken- berg, Sue Emery, Cindy Denyeau, Debbie Karvelas, Margaret McNally, Sue Walters, Coach Donalyn Birch. Middle Row: Terri Gatarz, Lori Gagliardi, Maryann Basso, Vanes- sa Hopkins, Elaine Raabe, Lorraine Ponticas. Front Row: Debbie Graffeo, Patti Emery, Lynn Grande, Joanne Bogusz, Cindy Borgese, Colleen Petersen. 51 52 Noonan, Russell pace golfers to 12-1-1 season, county title Coach Dino Jasper's golf team, paced by juniors Ken Noonan and Dan Russell, continued burning up |the links as they did last year when they went 14-1 and took the MCAC championship. This year they were 12-1-1 and blasted their way to the county championship. By season's end, however, what with all the rain-caused postponement, the team found itself on the links daily and often met itself coming off the course, as it tried to make up scheduled games and compete in GOLF EBHS OPP. 15 Cedar Ridge 3 10 Carteret 8 17 Madison 1 14’ 2 Colonia 31 2 15 Piscataway 3 I6V2 New Brunswick IV2 14Vi St. Peter's 31 2 6 J.P. Stevens 12 10V2 St. Joseph's 7V2 10 Metuchen 8 5 Raritan 0 121 2 South River 5V2 9 Union 9 14’ 2 Woodbridge 3 Vi Recap: 12-1-1 County Tournament: First Place District Match: Second Place State Finals: Twelfth Place year-end tournaments. It did no better than second in the districts and twelfth in the state as a result. Noonan, who played eight rounds under 40, won the most outstanding golfer award. Russell shot 75 in the state qualifying round, went into the state finals as an individual and placed eight. Dave DePinto went undefeated in match play and sophomore Keith McCarty had a 41- stroke average in his first year of competition. “Coaching golf used to be fun, commented Dino Jasper at the spring awards banquet at the Ra- mada Inn. Now everyone beats me. That should also be the case next year. Noonan and Russell are back as well as Keith McCarty, Kevin McCarty, Keith Kasunic and Wayne Hammerling. It would appear that Jasper has a dynasty in the making in interscholastic golf as Don Weider has in gymnastics. COUNTY CHAMPS. Keith Kasunic, Keith McCarty, Dan Russell, Kevin McCarty, Ken Noonan, Wayne Hammerling. Missing from photo: Dave DePinto, Coach Dino Jasper. Varsity almost won championship but lack of hitters hurt badly 54 Coach Bob Warwick's baseball team didn't win the MCAC championship but they were, for a time about midseason, leading the conference, grabbing the number-one slot after Colonia stumbled. The north county school recovered and became the champs, with EB a runner-up. We mention that because the varsity nine was a tougher ball club that its 12-10 record would indicate. In fact, one might point to that 12-10 mark as an indication of how tough the MCAC is—and not only in baseball. Rarely does the eventual champion of the loop end undefeated. Warwick's team was good defensive- ly and boasted two excellent pitchers: Jack Gruverand Kevin Kirk. Gruver pitched seven straight wins, ended with a 7-3 record. Kirk, 4-3, had a team-leading ERA of 1.22 and had two shutouts to his credit. average .303—while four regulars hit under .175! None of the others did better than .225. Cole, inciden- tally, didn't make the team as a junior. Yet this year he had the biggest bat of them all, leading the squad with 11 RBI's and seven doubles and an average that didn't drop below .400 till near season's end. Left to right across the pages top to bottom: Team captain Danny Casiere who lead team with triples, Jay Majewski makes it back safely to first after an attempt to steal second. Kevin Kirk who led the pitching staff with an ERA of 1.22, coach Bob Warwick in his final year with the varsity, Dave Cole at bat and working away on a .378 batting average. Bob Masterton makes easy out of a Woodbridge bunt and Gary Mireau pokes a grounder to rightfield, a base hit. Hitting was a big weakness. But the team's weakness was in bat- Gruver paced the team with base on tling. Only two regulars batted over balls and was voted MVP. Danny .300— Dave Cole with a season aver- Caseire, team captain, batted .264, 55 age of .378 and Gruver, with an __________________________ VARSITY EBHS OPP. 2 Princeton 0 2 Wall 3 7 Raritan 3 3 Perth Amboy 2 5 Hamilton East 0 2 Hamilton East 3 4 Woodbridge 2 1 J.P. Stevens 3 8 South River 2 5 Madison 2 0 St. Peter's 2 1 Edison 0 0 Sayreville 3 0 Piscataway 4 2 Cedar Ridge 1 0 J.P. Stevens 7 5 Plainfield 1 1 Edison •2 2 J.F. Kennedy 0 1 New Brunswick 5 9 Carteret 4 0 Colonia 9 Recap: 12-10-0 Coach Warwick resigns post after piloting varsity to 39-38-2 record hit three triples and one homer. At the close of the season. Coach Warwick announced his intention to resign as head coach of baseball. He plans to continue teaching at the high school. A former major leaguer, Warwick has piloted the Bears since the 1970 season, having replaced Bob Odenheimer. He had a four- year record of 39 wins, 38 losses and two ties. 56 -At r eac - IN0 EAST east r l)NS 'C J EAST AUNSWfC EAST JWNSIWd :ast east iwcwn, frttswtcx, EAST EAST -UNSWEW | | | P| |V A III J I 1 I -■v ' . . % « STT1 TvfSLZ • •■-•«-T-- JAYVEES EBHS OPP. 5 Princeton 3 2 Wall 3 7 Raritan 10 3 Perth Amboy 5 3 Hamilton East 11 5 Woodbridge 1 4 J.P. Stevens 13 8 South River 10 6 Madison 2 10 St. Peter's 3 12 Edison 0 0 Sayreville 2 6 Piscataway 5 9 Cedar Ridge 10 4 J.F. Kennedy 6 2 New Brunswick 7 2 Carteret 9 2 Colonia 3 Recap: 6-12-0 VARSITY. Back Row: Ed Kreilis, Phil Ambrosy, Bob Dickinson, Jack Gruver, Bob Guarino, Bob Lawless, Mike McSween, Ted Court- wright. Jay Majewski, Dennis Henriques. Front Row: Coach Bob Warwick, Kevin Kirk, Glenn Kalber, Howie Bachman, Bob Master- ton, Danny Casiere, Dave Cole, Gary Mireau, Tod Esterbrook, Dave Prigge. Gruver was team's Most Valuable Player and Cole batted a team-leading .378, had 11 RBI's and seven doubles during season. JAYVEES. Back Row: Coach Glenn Lemerich, Pat McSween, Frank Poletti, Andy Banos, Al Jackowitz, Jim Healy, Ted Courtwright, Mike Williams, Joe Marino. Middle Row: Tim Brasko, George Vakca, Don Malec, Bob Cole, Jeff Glenn, Vic Angeline, Randy Prus. Front Row: Ed Bens, Fred Falk, Craig Nestel, Chuck Stot, Harry Weber, Art Fiocco, Joe Mannon. 57 MKID Team retains conference crown but loses in county, state semis Believe it or not. Coach Bill Pella- grino and his tennis team just com- pleted their poorest season in five years, despite their retaining the Middlesex County Athletic Confer- ence championship for the second year. We count them as having won 15 and lost 6, but they maintain their record is 16-6—they can't recall who the other team was they beat. We are being facetious, of course. The team played a tough schedule made tougher by the weather. Their TENNIS EBHS OPP. 4 Edison 1 4 St. Joseph's 1 4 Woodbridge 1 0 Bridgewater East 5 Bridgewater West 1 Metuchen 4 4 Madison 1 2 Carteret 3 3 Franklin 2 3 J.P. Stevens 2 4 St. Joseph's 1 3 Colonia 2 0 . Metuchen 5 3 Cedar Ridge 2 5 J.F. Kennedy 0 5 Franklin 0 5 Perth Amboy 0 5 Raritan 0 5 New Brunswick 0 0 J.P. Stevens 5 0 J.P. Stevens 5 Recap: 15-6 MCAC Champions Win by forfeit. County semi-finals State semi-finals season was marred only by losses in the semi-final round of both the county and state tournaments to J.P. Stevens, whom they'd beaten during regular season. As a result, they placed fourth in the county and were rated third in Central Jersey, the MCAC title to the contrary not- Tennis has not had a losing season since 1968 when it went 4 and 14. Since then it has seasons of 16-0, 23-4,15-5 and 18-4. Top players this season were Gary Nacht, a senior, and juniors Jeff Weitzen—voted the outstanding tennis player—Bob Geller, Alan Zell and Ken Bogen. Credit was also given Eric Karrell and Gary Hydrus- ko, second doubles, Mike laria, Steve Okrend, Don Goldrossen and Alan Kabus. The wealth of returning talent makes next year's team a good bet to continue the current win streak. MCAC CHAMPS. Back Row: Coach Bill Pellagrino, Gary Hydrusko, Mike laria Eric Karrell, Don Goldrossen, Manager Linda Brower. Front Row: Alan Zell, Alan Kabus, Bob Geller, Jeff Weitzen, Ken Bogen. Missing: Gary Nacht, number one singles, and Steve Okrend. Weitzen was named year's outstand- ing tennis player. 59 Girls tennis team was lovely to look at, easy to beat If Coach Donalyn Birch looked for- ward to Spring as a respite from her losing debut as coach of girls basket- ball, she must have been vexed. Her tennis team did no better than her basketball squad. They won but three games of a nine-game card. Sandwiched between an opening win over Perth Amboy and closing wins over Edison and Perth Amboy again was defeat after defeat, four of them complete wipeouts. EBHS OPP. 3 Perth Amboy 2 0 Metuchen 5 0 Carteret 5 1 New Brunswick 4 0 Princeton 5 0 New Brunswick 5 2 Carteret 3 4 Edison 1 3 Perth Amboy 2 Recap: 3-6 Well, this was a building year after last season's 9-3 performance. The squad this time is not so top heavy with seniors and the majority of the team will be back, experienced. Graduating are Teri Gatarz, Janet Smeaton and Diane Siertoko. Re- turning will be juniors Mary Alle- ruzzo, Stephanie Kroon and Beth Ambramowitz, plus sophomores Sherri Buckler, Jennifer Price, Lori Gagliardi, Marcia Cohen and Liz Goodrich. Which is good since next year begins MCAC competition for the girls. GIRLS TENNIS. Standing: Coach Donalyn Birch, Diane Sierotko, Jennifer Price, Mary Alleruzzo, Stephanie Kroon, Janet Smeaton, Lori Gagliardi. Sitting: Sherri Buckler, Beth Abramowitz, Marcia Cohen. 61 YIslAtgK While they were not able to retain their MCAC title which they'd won the season before, the track team did just about everything else. Team retires trophy in upset at new brunswick invitational 62 Item: they had a 7-2 record in dual meet competition. Item: they edged Edison 63-62 in the New Brunswick Invitational in a tremendous upset that even the coach had not forseen. It was their third invitational win in a row so they got to keep the huge trophy. Item: Cliff Tinsman established a new record of 164 points scored for the team, set a new mark of 14.3 in the high hurdles and equalled the low hurdle record of 19.5 seconds. Item: the two-mile team of Greg Roy, Vince LeBlon, Ken Heitzen- roder and Bob Meyer set a new con- ference record of 8 minutes flat. Item: the shuttle hurdle team of John Dudra, Rudy Smith, Ron Liteplo and Cliff Tinsman won the Group IV and Open divisions at the Highland Park Relays, placed fourth in the Jersey Relays and set a school record of 60.5. Item: the mile relay team of Kevin Kirkley, Chet Brandt, Marc Miller and Dave Dembrinski set a new record of 3.27. Item: Ron Liteplo won the Group IV high jump championship, set a school and track record with a 6'6W leap and was named to the first team All-State. He's a junior. Left to right across the pages top to bottom: Dave Pinto in the shot put, Jon Walling with the discus, someone getting elevation in the pole vault. Cliff Tinsman in the low hurdles and Ron Liteplo on his way to setting a new record in the high jump. Tinsman also partici- pated in the long jump. Some used a back flip in the high jump. Relay teams set new records this year as did the distance running squads. 63 64 Liteplo, Tinsman paced team to several new records And Coach Tighe isn't satisfied. It was a great season, he commented, but it could have been even greater had injuries and illness such as Glenn Sullivan with mono not hampered the team's strength. So there it is. Another fine year for East Brunswick athletics. Their com- bined record of the year of 229 wins, 96 losses and 10 ties which resulted in four MCAC titles, a state cham- pionship and individual champion- ships speaks as eloquently in tribute to )ay Doyle as any other memorial. DUAL MEETS EBHS OPP. 102 J.F. Kennedy 29 72% Woodbridge 39% 82 Sayreville 49 88 South River 43 46 J.P. Stevens 85 75 Madison 56 94 New Brunswick 37 46 Edison 85 72% Carteret 50 Recap: 7-2-0 TRACK TEAM TOP. Back Row: Assistant Coach Peter Kaznosky, Coach William Tighe, Kevin Henry, John Dudra, Rich Schaible, Ken Heitzenroder, Kevin Harper, Dave Broad, Vince LeBlon, Greg Roy, Assistant Coach Jack Brophy. Middle Row: Greg Gordon, Dave Dembinski, Kevin Kirkley, Chet Brandt, John Domino, Ed Lauzon, Tim Reardon, Bill Maher. Front Row: Jeff Gold, Mike Womels- dorf, Glenn Mark, Bob Meyer, Rudy Smith, Warren Brown, Dave Beecher, Ron Kuziola. TRACK TEAM BOTTOM. Back Row: Manager Robin Horvath, Coach Tighe, Ted Berkstres- ser, Mark Vastano, Michael Barszcz, Jay Jones, Sam Ballen, Scott McFie. Middle Row: Greg Sal, Mike McKinny, Greg Merlow, Ed Lauzon, John Lyons, Mario Chirachella, Dave Pinto, Jack Evans. Front Row: Ed Moke, Bob Hudak, Don Volosin, Kurt Singer, Bill Dubrinski, Edgar Ward. 65 Colleen Pinfield reigned as Bears and Juniors win at homecoming On one of the few weekends during the fall that it didn't rain, we had Homecoming. The air was crisp, the spirits high, the field dry and the stadium packed. The halftime parade of floats was led by the cheerleaders and featured Homecoming Queen Colleen Pinfield, Junior Queen Karen Zambrovitz, and Sophomore Queen Gloria Otero. Then came the floats, all conforming to this year's comic strip theme. Sophomores displayed the Flintstones, Juniors did Popeye, and Seniors interpreted B.C. All were tops and the judges took longer than usual before deciding that the Junior entry was best. Carteret offerred little challenge on the field to the still-unbeaten Bears and EB posted still another win. They rarely lose on Homecoming. A dance that night concluded the weekend, attracting a capacity crowd of still-exuberant fans and alumni. 66 _HALFTIME Despite seven rainy weekends, halftime show went on It was, you will recall, a miserable fall with rainy weather over seven of the nine football weekends and a squall on an eighth Saturday which forced postpone- ment of the game till Sunday. Yet, in the tradition of show business, the half- time performance went on. And quite a performance it was, the participants perhaps outdoing themselves because of the adverse conditions under which they had to work. And the fans brave enough to endure the weather loved every minute of it. So Emerald salutes the marching band, the high-kicking drill team, Joann Scott and the twirlers, and the color guard with its precision drill routine. They were the icing on a splendid cake served up by a championship football team. 69 Audiences loved musical hit a bushel and a peck Guys and Dolls, Frank Loesser's musical fable of Broadway, was gift-wrapped by the Drama Club and the music department for the holiday season and SRO audiences were delighted with what they found under the tree. Stellar per- formances by Pam Collins, Irene Ricci, Seth Taylor and Jon Fernino enlivened this revival of a little-known Damon Runyon story, The Idyll of Sarah Brown, set to music. The play is enriched by a horde of Runyon's typical Broadway characters: Na- than Detroit, Sky Masterson, Big Jule, Benny Southstreet, Harry the Horse and Nicely-Nicely Johnson. All of them are gamblers, and the action concerns them, their girls, and their troubles—the chief being the difficulty of deciding between the rolling of the dice and the beating of the heart. There are two love stories, equally whacky. The first involves the mercurial Nathan Detroit, a small but hotshot operator of the oldest established permanent floating crap game in New York, who is definitely, if irregularly, devoted to Miss Adelaide, a night club canary. The other concerns Sky Masterson and Sarah Brown, a Salvation Army lass and head of the gallant but run-down Save-a-Soul Mission. Despite complications, the course of true love is smoothed out along a bigger, if not better, Broadway. 70 _GUYS DOLLS On opposite page, Sarah Brown is attracted to Sky Masterson but doubtful of him. She recalls I've Never Been in Love Before. She does Salvation Army work; he gambles. Above, Miss Adelaide laments the effect on her health of Nathan's dashing off to race track at Saratoga. His buddies scan daily racing forms while he relocates crap game. She still loves him a bushel and a peck. 71 72 Jazz great brings band here for day-long workshop, concert When the poet Shelley wrote, If winter comes, can spring be far behind, he'd never heard of jazz. Or of one of the great jazz masters, Stan Kenton. Either or both are guaranteed to thaw the coldest of nights, a fact proven when Stan Kenton and his band appeared here in January for a day-long series of jazz workshops and seminars and a rousing concert that evening that played to a packed house of jazz affectionados. Scheduled primarily for high school musicians, the seminars were open to any- one, and attracted hordes of fascinated students and teachers. Not a few rock and roll fans were converted to the big band sound of the '30s and '40s. Spon- sored by the high school band under Mario DeCarolis, Kenton and his group provided a rare educational and cultural happening at the high school. Ar- rangements for their appearance were handled by senior Ross Cooper. STAN KENTON A play, visitors from Germany, a charity game enliven winter Donkey basketball pitted students against faculty in an hilarious en- counter sponsored by the Key Club to raise money for a nearby hospital. Faculty won it by a 2-point margin on the basis of their having played the game before. The score wasn't so important as the fun and the cause. 74 POT POURRI Drama Club recreated the Salem witch trials in its second production of the season, Arthur Miller's The Crucible. Outstanding performances were giv- en by DeNeece Gurney, Mike Zielin- ski, Lee Dennegar, Jane Garcia, Bar- bara Cohen and Peter Marks. Mike Cavallone was student director. Commendable though it was, the production failed to attract the usual capacity audience, probably because of its theme and because it was done in the language of the Puritans. EBHS, for years a participant in the AFS foreign exchange program, en- tertained a group of students from Westerburg, Germany, under a new program. Each spring a group from there will visit EB and Highland Park, and will be visited in turn during June by groups from the two local high schools. 75 HOLI-DAZE Holidays ushered in by Santa, hypnotist, concerts, parties It didn't snow for Christmas this year but it would have if Student Council had had anything to say about it. They seemed to have all the other pre-holiday activities planned to a T. There was the traditional lighting of the tree and the appearance of Santa at the reception which followed. There was the holiday choral concert in the auditorium, de-smoked just in time. For a while after the fire during Thanksgiving, it appeared much would have to be cancelled. The faculty had its Christmas tea and danced to the music of the Indigos, while students swayed to their own brand of music at a rock concert or took in a movie or attended a session by hypnotist Norman Ross. In between events, the chorus roamed the corridors carolling. No hassle this year about classes being held the day before the holiday. Who says there's no Santa Claus? t At right, Norman Ross hypnotizes the hypno- tize-able and the choir presents its annual holiday concert. Board of Education President Nancy Gardner hosts faculty tea. While teachers two-stepped to the Indigos, stu- dents gyrated at their own concert in the gym. 77 String ensemble joined chorus above, to do Schubert's Mass in G. Also above, mixed ensemble sings Moonglow, while Choir, top left, performs Psalm 27. Se- niors join in their last concert appearance. String ensemble joins chorus to perform Schubert Mass Nothing else if not ambitious, Miss Barbara Allen and her singers put on a rousing May concert that transported their audience from Schubert's Mass in C to a medley from Godspell. Joining them in the Mass was Mr. Jerry Kupchyn- sky's string ensemble, busy with a concert schedule of its own. The result was worthy of Lincoln Center. In between the sacred music that opened and closed the concert were almost thirty other musical numbers that ranged from old English folk music to cur- rent movie themes, from black spirituals to Hebrew and Hungarian folk music. There were show tunes from Oliver and Carousel as well as rousing barbershop melodies. Featured during the evening were the full chorus and the choir, the mixed chorus, the mixed ensemble, the Bel Cantos and the Barbershop triple-quartet. Graduating seniors joined to sing You'll Never Walk Alone. William Hanley, a student teacher from the EBHS Class of '69, conducted Sitton's Song of Praise. 78 79 Concert band delights crowd in season's final appearance After football season, except for occasional parades and special trips like their appearance at Niagara Falls this spring, the marching band becomes the con- cert band, and they broaden their musical repertoire to include the light and heavy classics. After a winter's hibernation, they blossom in the spring in con- cert. Fans of John Philip Sousa aren't disappointed because they play his marches, too. Along with other selections like Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue and Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture. It makes for an exciting evening of sound. 80 Directed by Mario DeCarolis, the concert band appears in final rehearsal before an- nual spring concert. Their program ranges from Sousa to Gershwin to Ferde Grofe. Variety show a box-office smash as seniors demonstrate talent Anyone who has been through the experience of organizing a talent show, recruiting the acts, scheduling rehearsals, publicizing the affair and hustling tickets would probably agree—you have to be desperate for the money, or pretty far-sighted to know that there will be a pile of fun at the end of the agony. There's a tremendous lot of work to be done and temperament to con- tend with. But it was worth it for the seniors, who counted on the Variety Show to swell their coffers and defray prom costs. Their talent extravaganza was a fun-filled success, so much so that over 350 people were turned away on opening night. The treasury realized a $1700 profit and everyone concerned realized a good time. Jon Walling and Joanne Scott were masters-of-ceremonies. .VARIETIES Senior Variety Show blended the serious with the comic. Among the show's highlights was the performance of an original guitar composition by Dave Terasaka. Also Baby, which featured the antics of Skipper Farrell and Jill Paulus. Only flaw in the show: audio. 83 .SENIOR The change in formal fashions was evident. Especially in the boys' dress. And shades of the '40s, strapless gowns made a return. Only one not with it was a Voice reporter. PROM Prom at pines panned by press but seniors had a ball The Village Voice crashed this year's Senior Prom at the Pines, did not quite grasp the strange foreign quality there, then proceeded to pan it and the seniors in its next edition. Whereupon the local newspaper did some investiga- tive reporting on the subject and ran its findings, condemning the Voice's bad manners but tsk-tsking the expense for both the individuals and the class treasury. The seniors, who were not forced to attend, showed up in greater numbers than ever before and did not seem disturbed that they were spending more money probably than ever before. They were ending their high school careers and cele- brating the occasion at their prom. They ate, they drank punch—booze was illegal despite the 18-year old majority law, they danced, and they took off afterward for the Shore. They were permitted to drive their cars instead of taking buses. All of which proves that New York City is not the world, and that parties are their own excuse for being. 85 105 graduates share $5000, other prizes on awards day One hundred five seniors received an array of scholarships, cash prizes, plaques, trophies and pins at the twelfth annual Senior Awards As- sembly prior to their graduation. Vice Principal Carlo T. Guidoboni was in charge of all the arrange- ments and presided as the following winners claimed their prizes: Donna Tischhauser, the Murray A. Chittick Scholarship of $400; Valerie Vaganek, the Vincent P. Thompson Memorial Award of $100; David Cole, the East Brunswick Education Association Scholarship of $1,000; Patricia Wybranski, the East Bruns- wick Women's Club Scholarship of $200; Michael Zielinski, the East Brunswick Elks Club Award of $100; Deborah Adler, the Women's Dem- ocratic Club Award of $100; Debra Healey, the East Brunswick Lions Club Scholarship of $600; Susan Goldstein, the Crossing Guards Scholarship of $100; Elizabeth Halmo, the East Brunswick Jayceettes Scholarship of $950; Suzan Hood, the Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority Scholarship of $100; Ed Kreilis, the Israeli Olympic Mem- orial Award, a $100 bond; Theresa Gatarz, the Girls' Physical Education Award of $150; Joanne Zangara, the Women's Club Art Award of $100; Lynne Elliott, the ETA Scholarship of $175; Stacey Robins, FTA Scholarship of $175; Robert Morgenstern, the South River-East Brunswick Rotary Club Award of $50; Debra Pape, EBHS Home Economics Award of $50; 86 Thomas Marvel, the Winona Mason Music Award of $50; John Howe, the Annette Hortz Memorial Award of $50; Clifford Swayer, the Annette Hortz Memorial Award of $50; Lisa Stoddart, the South River Moose Nursing Award of $50; Barbara Wengrzynek, the Mid-State Band Trust Co. Award of $25; Joan Alster, the Women's Republi- can Club Award of $25; Paul Chen, the First Charter National Bank Award of $25; Ross Cooper, the Taub Pharmacy Award of $25; Diane Dubin, the Harriet Saks Mem- orial Award of $25; Gail Karmazyn, the Kiwanis Club Award of $25; Richard Lawley, the Kiwanis Club Award of $25; Diane Polsky, Philo Lodge 343 Award of $25; Gail Salonis, First Charter National Bank Award of $25; Susan Schankler, Emma Nenninger Award of $25; Janice Selinger, Mariano Press A- ward of $25; Mary Sobin, Imperial Music Center Award of $25; Seth S. Ray, Cambridge Cup Award of $25; Lorene Bell, the Hazel Wagner Home Economics Award of $20; Thomas Allenby, the Keith Allen Raphael Award; Janet Cotton, the EBHS Booster Award; Paul Chen, the Thomas Davis Mem- orial Award; David Cole, the U.S. Army Award for Scholarship and Athletics; Joy Feigenbaum, Jersey Blue Chap- ter, DAR, Award; SENIOR Rose Brown, Pamoja Award; Ronaldo Jackson, Pamoja Award; James Durland, Lions Club Award for Citizenship; Susan Finkel, Lions Club Award for Scholarship; Judy Hackenberg, Girls' Physical Education Trophy; Miriam Hamilton, the Victor Fail- mezger Memorial Award; Warren Himich, St. Thomas the Apostle Knights of Columbus Award; Peter Marks, Lions Club Award for Scholarship; Gail Milinchuk, Dr. Lloyd Cantor Art Award; Debra Kravet, Sgt. Sheldon Shein- fine Post 311, JWV, Award in History; Kathy Rone, Association for Brain- Injured Children Award; Karen Sternen, Association for Brain- Injured Children Award; Bernard Gordon, Association for Brain-Injured Children Award; Irene Ricci, Lion Club Award for Citizenship; Stephen Vasta Mem- orial Award; National Orchestra Association Award; Imperial Mu- sic Center Award of $25; Mary Sobin, East Brunswick Jewish Center Sisterhood Award; Ricky Vasta, East Brunswick Com- munity Players Award; John Charette, EBHS Art Award; Pamela Collins, Drama Award for Best Performance in Major Role; AWARDS. Lee Dennegar, Drama Award for Best Performance in Major Role; Kathleen Amoroso, Drama Award for Best Performance in Minor Role; Barbara Cohen, Drama Award for Best Performance in Minor Role; Michael Cavallone, Drama Award for Best Supporting Role; Richard Machuzak, Drama Award for Stage Craft; Joan Meyer, Drama Award for Best Cameo Role; Janet Sanford, Drama Award for Outstanding Minor Role; Seth Taylor, Best Actor in a Major Role; Michael Zielinski, Drama Award; Susan Armstrong, Drama Award; Kathleen Amoroso, Drama Club Award; Barbara Cohen, Drama Club Award; Pamela Collins, Drama Club Award; Janet Ford, Drama Club Award; Victoria Gaizo, Drama Club Award; Jane Garcia, Drama Club Award; Irene Ricci, Drama Club Award; William LaSotta, Drama Club Award; Awards for service in band, chorus or orchestra were given to the fol- lowing: Lissa Bensco, Norman Birch, Noreen Braman, Rosemarie Brown, Elizabeth Chen, Ricky Vasta, Michael Cavallone, Michael Zielinski, Paul Chen, Pam Collins, Ross Cooper, Lee Dennegar, Nancy Cox, Linda Dunham, Pam Foelske, Joan French, Debra Healey, Sharon Herber, Mel- anie Janeczak, lohn Kieffer, Pat Kos- ty, Diane Dubin, Sue Finkel, Janet Ford, Suzan Hood, Rich Machuzak, Joan Meyer, Mark Miller, Debbie Naddeo, Kathy Oberwanowicz, Ellen Olsen, Sally Pagano, Linda Pich, Diane Redniero, Vic Rugala, Kath- leen Lapp, Brian Leftow, Irene Rici, Sheila Sorkin, Myrtha Samanieco, Mark Sherwood, Kathy Sluke, Shaw- na Smith, Debra Smith, Jeff Spencer, Sharon Stepps, Debra Sterbenz, Nor- man Sunshine, Seth Taylor, Mary Tu, Colleen Van Houten, Glenn White, Mary Sokolowsky and Mimi Russell. The following graduates were an- nounced winners of New Jersey State Scholarships, worth up to $500 a year for four years of college: Peggy Abbott, Howard Bachman, Timothy Bowman, Chester Brandt, Kevin Clark, Ronald Clark, David Cole, Lynn Cornell, John Costello, Janet Cotton, David Dembinski, James Dunn, Janet Gallo, John Kief- fer, Robert Lawless, James Leslie, Laraine Migliore, Robert Plutnick, William Polansky, Tim Riccio, Mary Sobin and Leon Sudowski. And David Cole was the winner of the East Brunswick Booster Club Scholarship, valued at $1000. 87 VALEDICTORIANS. Ten who earned straight A's throughout their high school careers honored at Commencement were (standing) Deborah Wolin, David Terasaka, Paul Chen, Peter Marks, Bob Morgenstern, Deborah Ad- ler, (seated) Linda DePiccolellis, Cheryl Stutz- man, Suzan Hood and Joy Feigenbaum. 88 Twelfth commencement honors 10 valedictorians, 706 graduates The Class of '73 was graduated in a streamlined but traditional outdoor cere- mony under flawless skies. We say this for the record because so much has been written of late about the alleged obsolescence of graduation exercises. Indeed, this graduating class insisted their ceremony be updated. But, in ac- tuality, the updating amounted to little more than the elimination of the speeches by the valedictorian, salutatorian and Student Council president. The only student speaker of the evening was class president Karen Allen. By virtue of their having earned perfect A averages in high school, ten students were named valedictorians. There was no salutatorian. None of the ten gave speeches but all were presented special pins by Superintendent of Schools Max Shaw in recognition of their academic achievement. Diplomas were then granted to 706. It all took 90 minutes. .GRADUATION The question is a loaded one. It also will elicit as many responses as there are students. But we'll try to answer it. And our answer will be anything but a simple one. First of all, we can begin with Guidance's slick publication Your Thing which describes, in the 23 pages devoted to the subject, all of the courses available at the high school. There were over 225 of them. That's double the number of subjects offered a few years back, the increase coming with the advent of one- semester courses. Each course presumably has general as well as specific objectives. In other words, each aims to teach something. And all thesqaims support the general objectives of the high school which might be summarized as developing mature, responsible citizens able to lead productive lives and to make worthy use of their leisure. You've probably heard these sentiments before. (Continued on page 92.) 90 91 (Continued from page 90.) Next, recalling what we heard in Study Skills for the College Bound, one learns best when there is some emotional stimulus connected with the learning experience. Further, it makes little difference whether that emotional stimulus is positive or negative. In other words, it doesn't matter whether you love or hate your teacher or the subject; you'll still learn. If you disliked school with a passion, then, there is a good probability that you learned a lot in those classes you took—more, in fact, than you would have if you played it cool and took an I don't care one way or the other attitude. And you learned as much—end enjoyed it more—if you liked school so much you couldn't wait for the next day to begin. The point is, you had the recommended emotional set. And there were plenty of courses to take. A better question to ask would probably be, Did you learn as much in school as you could have? The answer to this one is even more hard to come by than the first because it involves your motives, study habits, and ability to learn as well as the quality of instruction, availability of materials, classroom conditions, and so on ad infinitum. A survey of those taking one section of Study Skills asked why the kids were planning on going to college. Their responses ran the gamut from to make myself a better person to to get away from home, from to qualify for a better-paying job to to have fun. The attitudes which these answers reflected had some bearing on their answer to did they IF YOU'RE COMFORT learn. The better-paying job men- tality would balk at taking Shake- speare because he could not see how an understanding of Macbeth would help him keep the cyanide out of aspirin. The for the fun of it thinker would not find much enter- tainment in a grammar drill. How much a person learned, then, depended, in large measure, on how much and what he wanted to learn. To appeal to the diversity of interest in a student body of 2,425, the school offerred 225-plus courses. They went from the basics to the advanced, from the shop course to the heavily academic, from the recreational to the practical. Few were required, most being elective. They were con- ducted anywhere from the tradition- al classroom or lab to off-campus in local businesses and government offices. The teachers were all certified and, presumably, qualified to teach in their areas. Being human, some were interesting and others were dull, some were strict and some were easy, some were highly enthusiastic and others couldn't wait for the day to end. But before you pass judge- ment on the ones you had, consider the students they taught. Same thing, no? Teaching materials were in adequate supply but there was a degree of over-crowding. This reduced the amount of individualized attention a teacher could give. The tendency seemed to be for him to instruct to the middle group and to let the very bright or the very slow learner fend for himself. (Continued on page 95.) ABLE, YOU'RE WRONG 93 Finally, East Brunswick HS was per- missive, which was both good and bad. If you were seeking information or something, you were not hind- ered by a lot of administrative red tape. You just went to the library or wherever. But the roaming in the halls by those who had time on their hands was a distraction to those in class. And the fun-and-games on the lawns was a distraction to those inside at work and, often as not, a temptation to stop work and join the play. The absence of much enforced discipline only seemed to convey a tacit appro- val of this distracting activity. But school is supposed to be with it these days. Gone are the days when the school protected its charges from the corrupting influences of the outside world. And one does not have to look long to find that the outside world is not all disci- pline, efficiency, and high princi- ple. What's more, the attitude now is that the school has no business teaching morality, that area being strictly within the province of each individual. And so, what a person learned in school today is only a part of the picture. Better, What did you learn today? For the student doesn't con- fine his learning to the time frame between his first and last, period class. He learns all day long, at home, at work, in his activities, with his friends and his associates. School may be the source of his formal instruction and the well spring of his academic knowledge. Important to be sure, but not all inclusive. Today's student knows a lot that schools don't or can't teach. ARE WE 00IN6 ANYTHING IMPORTANT 95 Well over a hundred three-day mini-courses had been scheduled to run in a second edition of Project 8. Subjects suggested by the students themselves ranged from frisbee to 1001 uses of peanut butter, from bicycling to dog train- ing, from ROTC to stamp collecting. Instructors were recruited from the stu- dent body, the faculty, townspeople, local businessmen and nearby colleges. Students registered themselves for courses on and off campus, or signed con- tracts if they wanted to pursue three-day projects on their own. It seems hard to believe, but Project 8 was cancelled in its second day when absenteeism soared over 700. The apparent lack of interest also threatened its continuance in future years. Critics of the program were quick to point out that things were not so well organized as last year, and cited the scheduling of some courses for which there were no instructors or the scheduling of two courses in the same room at the same hour as factors which fed the apathy. But these foul ups were cor- rected and the students affected reacted for the most part with patience and good-humored understanding. Reaction to the cancellation was predictable. The 1700 who did attend felt that they were being unfairly punished for the transgressions of the 700 who did not attend. They were right and, in recognition of this, arrangements were made to complete many of the courses during the next half-day workshop. Those who participated were uniformly enthusiastic about the concept and expressed the hope that a way could be found to control the absenteeism so that Project 8 could continue. 97 SENIORS INDUCTED IN 1972 Richard Machuzak Tim Bowman Laura Marchisotto Noreen Braman Deborah Adler Peter Marks Joan Broersen Joan Alster Thomas Mattek E. Scott Cantor Janna Beans Thomas Migliore Carol Chafatelli Norman Birch Robert Morgenstern David Robert Cole Nancy Brattan Michael Myhowich James Compton Elizabeth Chen Gary Nacht Janice Cook Paul Chen Sally Ann Pagano Ross Alan Cooper Karen Cole Cheryl Pardo John A. Costello Linda Colgrove Bill Polansky Ann Davis Janet Cotton Seth S. Ray Connie DeGennaro David Dembinski Irene Ricci Linda S. DePiccolellis Lee Dennegar Stacey Robins Gregory J. DiLalo Eric Deutsch Ruth Ann Romero Milton DiPietro David DePinto Michael Rosen Janet Donner Diane Dubin Victor Rugala Linda Dunham Deborah Evans April Saul Jim Dwyer Susan Farb Mark Schmidt Lynne Elliott Susan Finkel Mark Schultz Valeria Erdosi Pam Foelske Janice Selinger Akos Fekete Estelle Gray Mary Sobin Diane Fullerton Paula Grossman Lisa Stoddard Jane Garcia Elizabeth Halmo . David Terasaka Theresa Gatarz Danette Hambacher Donna Tischauer Lawrence G. Goldsmith Sharon Herber Colleen J. Van Houten Deborah Goldstein Warren Himich Deborah Ward Robert Guarino Rae Hunter Terri Lynn Wiener Miriam Hamilton Melanie Janezak Michael Zielinski Deborah Healey Robert Jenkins James Hearn Lou Kovacs SENIORS INDUCTED IN 1973 Elisa Hill Debbie Kravet Suzan Lucille Hood James Lanzafane Peggy Abbott Deborah Ann Jarvais Vincent LeBlon Karen Allen Christina Marie Johnson Brian Leftow Thomas H. Allenby Eric Jonathan Karell Jerry LoSardo Kathleen Amoroso Marianne Kelly Patricia Lowe Paul Bernard John Richard Kieffer Karen McCormick Cheryl Lynn Booth Evan Reid Krakower 98 155 inductees swell ranks of national honor society Kathleen Lauzon Judy Zawacki Michele Lipman Barbara Marie Lawson Jeanne Ann Mancinelli Bruce Levine JUNIORS INDUCTED IN 1973 Paul S. Markowski Diane LoCastro Bruce McDowell Randy Masel Beth Abramowitz Scott McLuckey Cindy Mazura Barbara Alexander Michael F. McSween Debra McKiernan Mary Alleruzzo Stephanie Medaglia Ellen Sue Meranchik Victor Angeline III Mary Miraglia Joan L. Meyer Cynthia Balon Cheryl Morrow David Milton Andrew Beamer Alan R. Nimoy Gary Nacht Emily Berk Cindy O'Connor Joyce Naukum Mindy Berkowitz Steven Okrend Debbie Parrella Gregory Bertics Roger Phillips Hilary Perr Mary Jo Blewett Raymond Pilch Jean Pheasant Catherine Bodnar Suzanne Ponticas Linda Pich Mary Emily Bohrer Adrienne Racz Diane Polsky Linda Brower David Reff Marian Pope Julia Cameron Valerie Norma Revelj Bruce Gene Prager Arlene Patricia Cassidy Catherine M. Ricci Paul Raskin Elga Caune Diane Rogers Diana Rendeiro Grace M. Chang Jan Shifman Cindy Romano Regina M. Ciatto Laurie Slavin Nathan Sitko Jeanne Clark Diane Smith Kathleen Sluke Ellen Cryan Lynn Smith Sheila Sorkin Patricia Culhane Gregory Sobol Gail E. Strasser Lynn Doerrmann Norman Sorkin Cheryl Ann Stutzman Bonnie M. Edwards Eden Steiger Leon G. Sudowski Todd Feldman Denise Stutzman Glenn Sullivan Allan Fisher Gail Diane Susik Donna Traficante Deborah Flower Donna Urowsky Kathy Walsh Robert Gavin Amy Villarola Cynthia Lee Watt Edward Gilsleider Beverly Weinmann Priscilla Week Gary Glickman Jeffrey Weitzen Barbara Diane Wengrzynek Carol Grim Sandra Wolin Mary Ellen Wieczorek Robin Horvath Jeanne Woodruff Lori Anne Williams Edward Mark Hundert Vivian Zavoda Susan Zakanycz Glenn Isaacson Mary Elizabeth Zawacki Joanne Zangara Tanya Kucak Cynthia Ziment 99 Student Council Officers Senior Class Officers Student council and class officers STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Re- cording Secretary Lynne Elliott, President Bob Morganstern, Corres- ponding Secretary Cindy Baume, Vice President Nance Cox, Adviser Joseph LaTorraca. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE. Pam Foelske, Randy Masel, Barbara Schroth, Bill Stafford, John Kieffer, Paul Chen, Lynne Elliott, Cindy Baume, Adviser Joseph La- Torraca, Bob Morganstern, Ann Dawson, Pam Laffey, Mary Ellen Mitchell, Joanne Bron, Mary Ellen Teevin, Deneece Gurney. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Secretary Linda Colgrove, President Karen Allen, Vice President Stowell Dick- inson, Adviser George Pinfield, Treasurer Dave Teresaka. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Treasurer Amy Villerolla, Vice President Mau- reen Merhson, Adviser Glenn Leme- rich, President Tom Beardsley, Sec- retary Mary Alleruzzo. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Sec- retary Ilona Toth, Adviser Ron Kuran, Vice President Joanne Cox, Adviser Christina Burlew, Treasurer Laurie Gagliardi, President Maureen McLoughlin. 100 Executive Committee Junior Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers 101 Cheerleaders Twirlers Drill team Color guard Cheerleaders Drill Team Color Guard 102 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Back Row: Linda Lawless, Bette Bauman, Lynn Connolly, Rose- marie Watson, Claudia Murasko, Sherri Murphy. Front Row: Maureen Merhson, Carol Chafatelli, Marilyn Klecan, Regina Ciatto, Mary Alleruzzo, Robin Barnes. jAYVEE CHEERLEADERS. Standing: Lisa Spen- cer, Nancy Josefowicz, Joan Lyons, Joanne Brown, Lynn Doerrman, Norma Morri- son, Karen Aldrich, Tracy Colbert, Brenda Pich. Kneeling: Dianne Gabietti, Sandy Gusgekofski. COLOR GUARD: Standing: Diane Kuziola, Kathy Prinzo, Dana Stoddart, Teresa Res- ciniti, Kathy Toraitis. Kneeling: Jana Beans, Debbie Breuhn, Debbie Dawson. TWIRLERS. Standing: Karen Bowman, Debbie Kraynack, Alieda Brown, Cheryl Morrow, Laura Grzybowski, Kathy Condon, Eileen Raab, Lynda Murphy, Brenda Przybylko. Kneeling: Maria D'Onofrio, Sue Clark. DRILL TEAM. Back Row: Linda Tuttle, Nancy Clark, Pam Laffey, Debbie Schlichting, Debbie Ward, Cindy Denyeau, Kathy Walsh, Lynn Smith. Middle Row: Cheri Bova, Elisa Hill, Cindy Cislo, Cindy Baume, Barbara Allen, Kathy Sluke, Sharon Bielski, Debbie Duigon, Lori Coven. Front Row: Diane Offenburger, Sue Ahmed, Michelle Chartier, Kathy Walker, Kim Scott, Annette Meggiolaro, Dena Ciatto, Barbara Lawson, Marilyn Barbosa. Twirlers 103 Marching band Top Row: L. Schaefer, M. Green, M. Miller. Row 2: G. White, N. Birch, K. Palmer, M. Rosenstein. Row 3: B. Tu, G. Meredith, M. Williams, K. Parr, T. Helwig, B. Leftow, J. Spencer, M. Luckhowec, A. Schoenthaler, S. Witlock, K. Bogen, W. Sidlecki, R. Cooper. Row 4: B. Chen, M. Olson, S. Hood, F. Wahler, S. Koss, T. Feldman, C. Berls, J. Vogt, S. Kaplan, B. McDowell, A. Cavalero, A. Wright, R. Abbott, R. Parr, H. Lapp. Row 5: J. Natonic, K. Perroth, M. Sobin, E. Olsen, M. Cohen, L. Dunham, M. Weistrop, G. Levy, B Tu, N. Braman, K. Mancini, K. Lapp, S. Stepps, B. Tu, C. Winston, D. Smith, A. Racz, B. Bayer. Row 6: S. Clark, L. Grzybowski, A. Brown, D. Kraynak, D. Murphy, M. Wieczorek, S. De- Carolis, J. Herchenroder, J. Scott, B. Przy- bylko, C. Morrow, K. Bowman, E. Raab, K. Condon, M. D'Onofrio. Row 7: D. Kuziola, D. Dawson, D. Breuhn, K. Prinzo, K. Toraitis, E. Hill, B. Allen, C. Cisio, C. Baume, N. Clark, P. Laffey, L. Tuttle, K. Scott, N. Brattan, D. Schlichting, D. Ward, C. Denyeau, K. Walsh, L. Smith, K. Sluke, S. Bielski, D. Duigon, D. Stoddart, T. Resciniti, S. Pagano, J. Beans, M. DeCarolis. Front Row: D. Offenburger, S. Ahmed, J. Kaplan, M. Chartier, K. Walker, A. Meggiolaro, P. Foelske, L. Coven, D. Ciatto, B. Lawson, M. Barbosa. 104 Director Mario DeCarolis The Band, at home and at Niagara Falls. 105 Emerald staff brings 2-volume yearbook to N.J. Faced with a demand from some students to publish a June yearbook, the yearbook staff also felt an obliga- tion to continue fall publication to satisfy the majority of its subscribers. So, borrowing an idea from UCLA and the University of Miami, the staff introduced to the high school scene in New Jersey the two-volume edition. Predictably, the first volume in June drew mixed reactions—one either loved it or hated it. One critic commented that the book was cer- tainly 1973—paperback and plastic. Laurie Slavin, Jeanne Mancinelli and Kathy Rusak (top) inspect 1972's flip-flop book. Business Manager Gary Glickman and Pat Culhane en route to NSPA convention in Chicago. Michael Turi, Rusak, John Previte, Dave Tallman, Slavin and Laura Gryzbowski get first look at page proofs. Rusak at work on copy, Culhane baffled by disappearance of a team photo found later in the team file and Previte, pleased to see his layouts worked. 106 Adviser William G. Munyan and Previte ex- amine proofs for errors and for slips that could end in libel suit. Munyan, in his tenth year as adviser, received from Wynne Murchi- son of American Yearbook Company coveted Golden Eagle award, industry recognition of his contributions to yearbook journalism. Editor Seth Ray and Bobbie Floy headed EBHS delegation to Chicago's NSPA conclave, made Blackstone Hotel their base for five-day stay. Mancinelli helped maintain files as record number subscribed to Emerald. Turi browses in Emerald collection of school annuals. 107 Clarion Editors Modern Dance Club CLARION EDITORS. Mike Meade, Editor- in-Chief Janice Selinger, Warren Nahen, Dave Milton, Barbara DeVito, Peter Marks, Ross Cooper. MODERN DANCE CLUB. Back Row: Janet Sanford, Bonnie Bross, Sheryl Platt, Mindy Berkowitz. Center: Patti Perrota, Joanne Cox, Sue Finkel, Robin Bailes. Front: Lori Gagliardi, Arlene Jaffe. PERFORMING VISUAL ARTS SOCIETY. Back Row: Jon Fernino, Rich Kayes, Ken Begley, John Malatesta. Center: Janet Sanford, Bonnie Bross. Front: Michael Calallone, Cathy Oberwanowicz, Irene Ricci, Diane Offenburger, Barbara Cohen. PAVAS 108 Clarion Dance club Key club PAVAS Key Club Officers KEY CLUB OFFICERS. John Nielson, Bob Feulner, Mr. Anthony Siscaro, Leon Su- dowski, Vic Rugalo. KEY CLUB. Back Row. Ray Pilch, Dave Mott, Vic Angeline, Mark Schulter, Lee Monday. Front Row: Jim Schleifer, Jay Jones, Bill Rubrenacki, John Radionoff, Greg Miquel, Tom Rau, Louis Wisniewski, Steve Marks. PERFORMING VISUAL ARTS SOCIETY. Back Row: Kevin Marks, Steve lelmini, Eden Steiger. Row 2: Jody Meyer, David Softer, Cathy Amoroso. Row 3: Margaret Shyne, Jenny Smith, Marion Neuwirth, Sue Finkel, Maria Santamiago, Isabel Mc- Loughlin, Mrs. Christina Christensen. Front Row: Christin Shirley, Karen Whit- ten, Mary Sobin, Brian Leftow. Key Club PAVAS 109 French Club Officers French Club Spanish Honor Society FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS. Sandy Wolin, President Grace Cheng, Mr. Anthony Sis- caro, Suzanne Ponticas, Eden Steiger. FRENCH CLUB. Back Row: Pat Culhane, Cathy Amoroso, Jean Smith, Jane Her- chenroder, Linda Brower, Suzan Hood, Hillary Perr. Center Row; Laurie Slavin, Vivian Zavoda, Cindy Maurer, Angie Wong, Cindy Cislo, Margaret Shyne. From Row: Tanya Kuczak, Lori Abramowitz, Kathy Walker, Beth Abramowitz. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. Back Row: Robert Kelly, Chris Berls, Vicki Gaizo, Lauren Feldman, Debbie Stempel, Lois Shatter, Debbie Culhane. Center Row: Mr. Vergos, Debbie Stempel, Michele Boberg, Carla Fried, Arlene Cassidy. Front Row: John Previte, Carol Moeser, Jean Man- cinelli. Sue Papaleo, John Nielson. French club Spanish honor society 110 Film Club FILM CLUB. Back Row: Mr. Peil, Laurie Slavin, Kathy Amoroso, Joan Broersen, Amy Core, Cindy Ziment, Tanya Kuczak, Eden Steiger. Center Row: Stowell Dickin- son, Diane Dubin, Ed Hundert, Allan Fisher, Ross Cooper. Front Row: Debbie Kravet, Cindy Mazura, Maureen New- meyer, Toby Mendelsohn, Suzanne Pon- ticas, Angie Wang, Denise Devaney. GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB. Back Row: Fran D'Aiello, Donna Allen, Dortha Bevan, Lynn Fedak. Row 2: Sheryl Brown, Kathy Rusak, Linda Ronchi, Cheryl Winston, Lisa Stod- dart. Row 3: Sue Papaleo, Vicky Leo, Kathy Sluke, Kathy Walker, Janet Cotton. Front Row: Patrice DeWitz, Colleen Van Hou- ten, Cindy Cislo. Film club Girls Booster Club Girls' booster club 111 U.L. Certified Insurance Approved Christy's Florist PROTECTIVE ALARM SYSTEMS 718 Route 18 Franklin East Brunswick, N.J. Windsor Park Shopping Center Electronic Systems Fresh Artificial Floral Designs THE PROTECTORS 731 State Highway 18 East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Flowers for all Occasions (201) 257-6341 F. Kenneth Manzar 257-6507 Home Games Wouldn't Be the Same Without South River Coat Co. The Athletic News Commentary Photos Lineups Interviews Conference Standings Background 74-96 Division St. South River, N.J. 08882 Millers-on-the-Mall The place to go for brands you know. ALL AMERICAN. Tom Halasz, junior center for the champion- ship Green Machine this fall, has been named to the 1973 All- American high school football team. Tom is also a winner when it comes to his wardrobe. Here he picks a double- knit sports jacket, with an assist from Mr. Norman Miller of... What are yon doing after school? Some of your friends will be going away to college. Others to jobs. What are your plans? If you haven't made any yet, consider a job with today's Army. It's a chance to catch your breath. A chance to find out what you want out of life before plunging in. A chance to find yourself before beginning the daily routine of a regular job, or another four years of study. If you've just finished high school, today's Army can be a rewarding pre-college alternative. More rewarding in many ways than pumping gas, bagging groceries, or marking time in the company stockroom. Today's Army is more than a place to mark time. It's a place where you can train, learn, have a responsible job, meet people, travel, and mature. Think of a job with today's Army not as an interruption in your life, but the beginning of a meaningful career. In the Army, or in civilian life. S3C W. H. Manui U S. ARMY U.S. ARMY REPRESENTATIVE 303 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. 08901 Telephone: (201) 249-1411 1784 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Arbach Lisa Armstrong Mr. Mrs. S. Beeferman L. Bellazza Atlantic Mary Carter Paint Com- Irv Belsky A pany Mr. R. Benson -A- Mrs. Avis Miss Benvola Avon Mr. Mrs. C. Bergman A J Deli Mr. Mrs. Axelrod Paul Bernard A S Pizza -B- R. Bernheimer Jennifer Abcua Mr. Mrs. 1. Bernstein Dr. Mrs. V. Abramowitz Carol Bertsch Mr. Mrs. M. F. Ackerman, Jr. Baby Cakes Forever Mr. Mrs. L. Best Dr. M. Adair The Bacher Family Mr. Mrs. R. Bevere Mr. Mrs. Adams Ann Bailey Sharon Bielski Mr. Mrs. Michael Adams Bill Bailey Linda Bieri Bill, Jean Pat Advensky Kathy Bailey Bobby Bigos Mr. Mrs. Advensky Mr. Mrs. Irvin Baker Donna Bigos Ace Adesman Michael Baker Walt Bigos Sue Adochio Jennifer Balaban Mr. Mrs. Walter Bigos Sue Ahmed Peter Balaban Bill Barb Dr. Frederick Aiossa Mr. Mrs. S. Balasz Bill loves Sharon Air-Conditioned Gypsies Ed Baldwin Birdie Sam Karen Richie Aldrich Dianne Balon Bonnie Bischoff D.W. Alexander Mr. Balsamello Mrs. Edward Blacker Barbara Allen Miss Dru Baran Bill Blackwell Mr. Mrs. L. Alleruzzo Mr. Mrs. A. Barbieri Bob Carol Mr. Mrs. R. Alleruzzo Ann Barilla Bob Karen Alumnus Bob Barkalow Bob Kim Mr. Mrs. Amaglivla Mr. Mrs. J. Barkann Michele Boberg Kathy Amoroso Mr. Mrs. Barofsky Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bock Amy Jimmie Mr. Mrs. Norm Barry Cathy Bodnar Mae A. Anderson Mr. Al Bartle Julius A. Bodzas Mr. Mrs. Anderson Mr. Mrs. J. Bartlinski Mr. E. Bogusz Miss Andrews Joan Bauer Mrs. E. Bogusz Vic Angeline David Beecher Tiny Bogusz Jean Antelis Edna Beecher Bonnice Mr. Mrs. J. Antonucci Robert C. Beecher Bonnie George Apgar Sharon Beecher Bonnie Joe Boober Watt's Boomer Cindy Borgese Mr. Ralph Bothe Dave Botts Mr. Mrs. W. Bourque Barbara Bowen Cary Bowers Darryle Bowman, Esq. '75 Douglas Bowman Mrs. Sylvia Bowman Noreen Braman Mr. Mrs. Manuel Branco Mr. Mrs. C. Brandt Brandy Jo Mr. Mrs. T. Britske Mr. Mrs. I. Broad Melanie Broad Mr. Mrs. Sam Broad Alan Brodherson Roni Brodherson Joan Broersen Diane Brown J.W. Brown Mrs. George Bruckert Deb Bruhn Bubrow's Radio TV Robyn Bukowitz Mr. Mrs. Ronald Burd Bobby Burdick Mr. Mrs. W. Burns, Jr. J. Burnstein -c- Don Cain Cajhes Mike Caldwell Joanne Callahan John Callahan Mary Ann Callahan Enid Car Miss Pam Caracappa David Carr Mr. Mrs. J.S. Caseiro Mr. Mrs. James Casey Arlene Cassidy Mr. P. J. Cassidy Center Luncheonette Mr. Mrs. Chalecki Charlie Joanne Betty Chen Cherie Frank Chinchar Family Evelyn Chirco Chris Nancy Chris Ralph Ms. Maureen Christopoulos Donna Ciak Marie Ciatto Mrs. R. J. Ciatto Circle Hardware Circle Printing Company Sue Clark Class of '72 Forever Class of '73 Jon Y. Clegg Clem Clown The Bozos Mrs. Helen Clinton Kathleen Joyce Clinton Mary Clinton Nancy Clinton Mary Lou Coffey Marcia Cohen Mr. Mrs. H. Cohen Ann Colbert Mary Colbert '72 Charles Coles Mr. Mrs. Collins Pam Collins Kathy Conden Sally Conklin Frank Connington Mr. Mrs. R. Connolly Mrs. K. Connors Carmine Conto Mr. John Coons B. Coriddi Mr. Mrs. Cortiss Cost Liquor Mart Susan Cramer Charles Crawford Jackie Crawford Jamie Crawford Jody Crawford Diane Creamer Pat Culhane Carol Cummings Mr. Mrs. Curtis -D- Mark Daley Mr. Mrs. J. D'Allessandro Mr. Mrs. D. D'Allessandro Grace D'Allessandro Mr. Mrs. J. D'Amato Roseann D'Amato Anthony D' Amico Danny, Nancy Deborah Dave Claudia Patrons Dave Karen Dave Marilyn Mr. Mrs. Davidowski Ed Davis Carol Dawson Mr. Mrs. G. Deal Deauville Diner Debbie (Beeps) Mr. Mrs. B. DeBlasi Debula Mr. Mrs. L. R. DeCarlis Jay DeCarolis M. A. DeCarolis Mrs. Evelyn Deeb Garrit DeHaas Jerry Delaney '72 Mr. Mrs. Delaney Mr. Mrs. J. DellaRodolfa Mr. Mrs. DeLuca Mrs. Gina D'Errico Mrs. Mary Desmond Mr. Mrs. Devaney Denise Devaney Mr. John J. Devaney Diane Bruce Diane Kent Claire M. Diaz Jackie Diaz Jeffrey Diaz Milt DiPietro Eleanor Disporto Emanuel Disporto Emanuel Disporto, Jr. Sue Disporto Mr. Mrs. E. Doerrmann Donna Mike Donna, Nancy, Jo Me Mrs. Donnelly Doreen Downey Nancy Downey Mr. Mrs. Doyle Mr. Mrs. Jay Doyle Peggy Drake Mr. Mrs. Driscoll Dudley Lissa Barb Dultz Dunham-Millas Realty Dustin Jeannie Sandy Dutka Paul Dziedziak -E- Electro Lux Eric Kerrin Esther Bill Philip Evans -F- Brenda Falk Mr. Mrs. D. Ealk Patricia Falkowski Betty Bill Farrell Farrell Family Mr. Mrs. J. Fazekas Mrs. Helen Fazekas The Fedaks Rosanne Fedak Sharon Fedak Fedak's Service Center Mr. Mrs. W. Federbusch Lauren Feldbaum Donna Ferrall Jack Ferreira Fran Festa Feuerlich Stoll Mrs. Helen Fine Rich Fisch The Fischers The Fishers Joseph Flanagan Martha Flanagan Ari Flechner Bobbie Floy Mr. Mrs. Robert Floy Pam Foelske Forever More, '74! Alison Forgrieve Edith Forgrieve Janet Forgrieve Jimmy Forgrieve Mr. Mrs. W. Forgrieve Mr. Mrs. A. B. Frame Debbie Frame Sandy Frame Alfred Frandza Frank Family Frank Valerie Mr. Mrs. P. Franzoso Cindy Fratto Freddy Fruds Joni French Wally Frey Carla Fried Mr. Mrs. S. Fried Mr. Mrs. Friedman Mr. Manny Friedman Merii Friedman Mrs. Molly Friedman A Friend Mr. Joseph Frindt Mrs. Mary Frindt Rosemary Frindt Mr. Mrs. L. Fromkin -G- C K Diane Calietti Mr. Mrs. R. Galietti Sheri Galloway Mr. Mrs. T. Galperin Jean Galuchie Linda Galuchie Mr. Mrs. Galuchie Pat Gamble Mr. Mrs. Garvey Laurie Geair Mr. Mrs. Geczik Geina Marie Andrea Gentile Mr. Mrs. A. Gentile Rachael Gentile Ronnie Gentile Julie Ann Genz Mary Geraffo Mr. Mrs. M. Gerstein James Bryan Giamarese Charles Giordano Charles Givens Ray Gladowski TheGlickman Family The Goldbergs Mr. Mrs. S. Goldberg Goldleaf T ransportation Mr. Mrs. Goldstein Mr. Mrs. Gordon Henry Goszykowski The Gourleys Mr. Mrs. J. F. Grattan Bonnie Bill Greer Greg Donna Mrs. Ann Gregory Lucille Gregory Mr. Mrs. Griffin Mr. Grodstein Cindy Grover Dave Groves Deborah L. Groves Mr. Mrs. T. Grzybowski Laura Grzybowski Terry Gschwend Bobby Guarino Mr. Mrs. Guidoboni Gummy Bear Sour Stick -H- Elaine Hahn Joanne Hahn Mr. Mrs. Joseph Hahn Maureen Hahn Michael E. Hahn Dave Hall Hamelsky Mr. Mrs. Hansen Cindy Harmis George Harmis Keith Harmis Nettie Harmis Don Harrington Agency Linda Haupin Debbie Healey Jim Hearn Mr. Mrs. S. Heiber Dennis Henriques Betty Henry Dennis Henry Mr. Mrs. John Henry Helene's Gift Shop Mrs. George Henderson Mr. Mrs. D. Herbert Betty Herman Carolyn Herring Mr. Mrs. M. Hersh Mrs. Hertz Mrs. Hertz Mrs. Avis Jean Hesse Mr. Mrs. Hessel Janet Hibbitts Philip Hill Arthur Hilman Mr. Arthur R. Hilman Mrs. Rosemarie Hilman Hi, Scott! Elysa Hochstadt Jackie Hodash Mr. Mrs. Leon Hodash The Hoglanders Mr. Mrs. Holborow Lou Jeanette Horvath Randy Horvath Robin Horvath Hotlips Mrs. Dorothea Hudson Nancy Will Huff The Huff Family Patrons Leo Hughes Charley Hustle Roy Sandy Hutchinson Mr. Mrs. C. Hydrusko -I- Kenneth Ignotis I love Jeff It's Only Castles Burning -J- Jack Barb Pat Jackin Aloysius A. Jackson Mr. Mrs. B. B. Jackson Mr. Mrs. A. Jadczak Mr. Mrs. W. Jaeger Thomas Jancola Mr. Mrs. Janowski Jarnsky Debbie Jarvais Mr. Mrs. H.J. Jarvais Mr. Mrs. W. Jarvais Dee Jay JBM Jeanne Ann's Jersey Sanitation David Jewett Jimmy Wendy Joanne George Joe Donna John Danette Mr. Mrs. Johnston Mr. Harold E. Johnson Mrs. Harold E. Johnson Mrs. P. Jones Jumbo -K- Ronald Kady Mrs. Margaret Kammen Eileen Kapalla Mr. Mrs. K. Kaplan The Karlowski's Debbie Karvelas Doug Karvelas Mr. Mrs. P. Karvelas The Kasapidas Family Kate Neiljay Kathy Greg Katie '75 Mr. Mrs. Gary Katz Douglas Keilas Keith Barbara Ken Eva Barry Kennedy Kenny Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Kern Dr. Mrs. Kershner Kevin Donna Key City Kim '75 Mr. Mrs. S. Kish Marilyn Klinken Judy Kloos Joanne Knaus Mr. Mrs. J. R. Knaus Mr. Mrs. Knoblock Alan Kochis Judy Kochis Mr. Mrs. A. Kolacz Tom Kolacz Tina Kopitski Kenneth Koppel Lorraine Koproski John Kosik Mr. Mrs. Kosmyna Mr. Mrs. S. Kosnac The Koss Family Mr. Mrs. G. Kourfo, Jr. Kravet Drugs - Old Bridge Kravet Pharmacy-Spotswood Mr. Mrs. Robert Kull Mr. Mrs. E. Kunz -L- Gail Doug LaBounty '72 Ruth LaBounty Lafayette Radio Electronics Joan Laitenen Jack Lang Clothiers Mr. Mrs. H. Lang Mr. Mrs. E. Lanigan Mr. Mrs. M. Lapinsky Harold Lapp, Sr. Mr. Harold Lapp Kim Larini Mr. Mrs. Luther LaRue Mr. Mrs. J. LaTorraca Mrs. M. Lausten Linda Lawless Mr. Mrs. S. Lebowitz Mr. Mrs. R. Lederman Nancy Lubowicki Melissa Marsh Lee Chuck Lucas David B. Marshall Co. Mr. Mrs. H. Lefkowitz Mr. Mrs. Robert Lucas Mr. Mrs. M. Martin Mr. Mrs. Leftow Mr. Mrs. S. Luftschein Mr. Mrs. V. Martinez, Jr. Mr. Mrs. H. Legg Lugene Mr. Mrs. V. Martinez, Sr. Glenn Lemerich Mrs. Jean Lusk Mar Maur Harold Leonard Co. Mr. Robert Lusk Marge, the Bus Driver Mike Leonard Mr. Mrs. V. Lynch Mary Keith Mr. A. Lesitsky Wayne Lyons Marymarie Danny Karen Lesso Mr. Mrs. Masingill Mr. Mrs. W. Lester -M- Mrs. Winona Mason Sharon Letson Mr. Mrs. G. Massaros Mr. Mrs. Alan Levine Mike Susan Macik Mr. Mrs. Mastro Traci Levine Jimmy Mack Mr. Hugh J. Mathews, Sr. Shelly Gerald Leviss Ed Phyllis MacKay Julie Matthews Mr. Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Ruby MacKay Walter Mazurk Limey John Madura Mrs. John R. McCarthy Shirley Lin Ruth Mageean Karen McCormick Judy Linden Mrs. Georgia Mahon Patty McCormick E. Linn Maize Mrs. James McDevitt Shelley Lipsitz Dawn Makwinski Sarah J. McEwen Lisa Louie Kathy Makwinski Barbara McGinn Little Varge Mark Makwinski Mrs. J. E. McGrath Janice Lizura Taryn Makwinski Mr. Mrs. C. R. Mclver Lynn LoCastro Rich Malinofsky Mr. Mrs. R. McKeeby Richard June LoCastro Diane Mancinelli Lauren McKinley Mr. Stanley Locha Jeanne Mancinelli Mary McKinley The Loehr's Mr. Mrs. P. Mancinelli Stacy McKinley The Logan Family Mike Manicone R. McMahon Ed Lolacher John Mansfield Mr. Mrs. W. McMahon Thomas P. Long Mr. Mrs. P. Mansfield Mr. Mrs. W. C. McNally Mr. Mrs. A. Losiewicz Mar-Fred Mr. Mrs. W. M. McNally Louie Lisa A Marine Mr. Mrs. W. Meeham Mr. Mrs. E. Lounsbury Adell Marks Meg Keith Lounsbury Mr. Mrs. T. Markus Mr. Mrs. Meisenhelter Mr. Mrs. Lowenstein E. G. Marsh, Jr. Nancy Mele Mr. Mrs. J. Lubowichi Mrs. Marsh William E. Miele Patrons Annette Meggiolaro Mrs. S. Melnyk The Larry Melody Mr. Mrs. D. Menge Mrs. Meranchik Mr. Mrs. J. Mercovich Chuck Mickett Mickey Bobby-Great One Midnight Rambler J.F. Milano Son Mill End Shop Mindy John Miller, Foley Kurtz Insurance The Miraglia Family Howard Mitchell Tracy Moeser Mr. Mrs. J. Monaghan Monique, Marc Paul Mr. Mrs. W. Mooney Mr. Mrs. J. Moreira Mrs. W. T. Morgan The Morgenbessers Mr. Munyan Sheba Mr. Mrs. Murano Nanci Jill Muriello Colleen Murphy Hugh Murphy Mr. Mrs. John Murphy John B. Murphy, Jr. Kevin Murphy Mrs. Murphy Sherri Murphy Mr. Mrs. J. Myslicovan -N- Mrs. E. Naab Mr. Mrs. Nash Andrea Napoliello National Camera Sales Service Needle Thread Cleaners Pam Neyers George Nicholas Night Rider Ann Novello Mr. Mrs. A. Novello Nunz -o- Kathy Oberwanowicz Janet Caroline O'Brien Mr. Mrs. S. Odata The Oehrlein Family Mindy Olson Madeline O'Mara Mrs. Mary O'Mara Janine Wint Ondash Jay O'Neill Oona Mr. Mrs. Opalsky Amy O'Rourke Mr. Mrs. R. O'Rourke Jim Osowski Mr. Mrs. H. Osowski Mr. Mrs. Ostrow Mr. Mrs. Henry Otto Mr. Mrs. Outten Gary Gail Oxfeld The Ozoline Family -P- Mr. Mrs. J. Paccione Ed Padewski Pal Margaret Papadinec Sue Papaleo Les April Paranad Mr. Mrs. L. W. Parrino Ellen Paulus William C. Pech Dr. Pelicki People's Wallpaper Store Pernell Sons, Inc. Tex Perry Pat Peters Mr. Mrs. Pierri The Pignataro Family Greta Pineles Mr. Mrs. G. Pinfield J. Pitto Debbie Pogroszewski Pooch ie Mr. Mrs. Nick Popsuy Chris Popsuy Fran Portnoy Mr. Mrs. G. Portnoy The Powers Family Kimberly Kelly Powers Lydia Preller Patti Pressler Pretty Please Coiffures John Previte P. R.G. The Mel Price Family Michelle Prinkey Professional Answering Leon Pryjdun Brenda Przybylko -Q- Pam Quinn Mr. Emil Quotidian Mrs. Emil Quotidian -R- Mrs. D. Racz Mr. Mrs. L. Radionoff The Ramsen Family Randy Mary Tom Rau Seth S. Ray R. D.T. Mrs. Read Mr. Mrs. E Reardon John Rebele The Rebori Family Mr. Mrs. Reep Frank Louis Rella Rene Jer Resciniti Kelly John Resciniti Theresa Resciniti Mr. Mrs. A. Resnick The Richter Family Miss Richvalsky Donna Rindaldi Rink Dink R.J.H. D. A. T. Robin Bonnie Claire Robinson Karin Robinson Marc Robinson Roger Judy Roger Peter Bob Dot Rogers Diane Rogers Ron Kathy Ed Rooney, Sr. John Edward Rooney Mr. Mrs. E. Rooney, Jr. Rosanne Larry Marvin Rosen Aric, Matthew Marinn Rosenbaum Mr. Mrs. M. Rosenberg E. Roth Anne Ruby Kathy Ruby Mr. Mrs. William Ruby Kathy Rusak Mr. Mrs. John Rusak Mrs. S. Rusak Allen Ann Russ Leslie, Craig Blake Russ William Russell Julie Rutherford Patty Ryan Dorothy Rozycki Michael Rozycki Mr. Mrs. J. Rozycki -s- Tom Sabo Mr. Mrs. D. Sachs Powell Gary Saks Esther Saloom Gregg Salvatoriello Mr. Mrs. L. Salz Elizabeth Sawyer Rose Sawyer Saxon Family SBSA Jane Schadt Mr. Mrs. J. Schadt Rose Scharfenstein Schechter Family Frank Schmidt Mr. Mrs. Schneider Mr. Mrs. Schorpp Mildred Schwartz Mr. Mrs. Schweitzer Mrs. Nancy Scola The Scola's Scorpio Mr. Mrs. F. D. Scott Mr. Mrs. A. Sedlak Debbie Selnow Chet Sempkowski Mr. Mrs. L. Sempkowski and Family Mr. Mrs. Servis Seventy-Five Lois Shafter Parrell Shanks John Shannon Mary Sheridan Mr. Mrs. E. Shirley Shirley '75 Mr. Mrs. Sicknick Walter Siedlecki Jim Sierotko Karen Sigle Mr. Mrs. C. Silber C. Silkocks .4 Patrons Mr. Mrs. A. Silverberg Janis Silverstein Kathy Simister David Simon Judy Simon Mr. Mrs. M. Simon Pat Simon Mr. Mrs. A. Singer Nancy Sitko P. Skilly Mr. Mrs. Skirobot Laurie Slavin Kathy Sluke Mr. Mrs. John Sluke Sharon Sluke Smacky Mike Smaldone Janet Smeaton Caroline Smith Diane Smith Marcia Smith Mr. Mrs. Bruce Smith Mr. Mrs. J. Smith Smokey Whiskers Mr. Mrs. Sneden Mrs. Snow Mr. Mrs. Snider H.Sodka Mr. Mrs. Sokoloski Irene Solnosky A.Spadaro Andy Spadaro Mr. George Spears Specht Family Lynn Rudy Sperandeo Maryann Spinelli Sports Friend Spyke Squeak Box P. Stapleton Sharon Stepps Philip, Stephen, Howard Stern Steve Karlyn Steve Linda Steve Therese Dana Stoddard Stretch Stubby Sue Dean Mr. Mrs. Sulkes Robert E. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Sundack Jo Ann Surowiec Suzanne Maurice Vera Swensen Gail Szafasz -T- Mr. Mrs. Tabasco Jean Tango Denise Taura Joseph Taura Mr. Mrs. Taylor O. D. Taylor John Telford Patty Telford William Telford Amy Terasaka Peter Terranova Terri Bob Terry Pam Terry Vine Design Assoc. The Ex-River Rat The Ice Cream Man The Lucky 7 from IBM The Record Setter The Sound Track The Taylor Family Stanley Tibbetts Tibbie Mr. Mrs. D. Tighe Ti-Ma Hardware Tim Carol Brian Timper Tinkerbell Cliff Tinsman Tom Regina Tommy Lynn Tony Sheila Mr. Mrs. J. Toraitis Ilona Toth Jim Toth F. Tournour Alex Tozer Len Travis Mr. Douglas Trevor Mr. Mrs. J. Tricarico Ruby Tuesday Laurie Tuttle Lewis J. Tuttle John Tuttle Mrs. Elsie Tuttle Twinkle Toes -u- Mr. Mrs. S. Uchin Uncle Hitchy Lynda Urbanski -V- Ceorge Vaka Kathy Vanderveer Margaret Van Gluck Charlotte Van Houten Colleen Van Houten Robert P. Van Houten Mr. Mrs. Vecchiarello Mrs. Vergilio Mr. Vergos Mr. Mrs. Vicia Mr. Mrs. J. Vincent Cheryl Vine Judy Vlcej Mr. Mrs. S. Vlcej Chris Volkman Dennis Volosin Mr. Mrs. C. Vohden, Jr. The Voorhees -W- Mr. Mrs. Wagner Walds Subs Wagon Wheel Inn Robin Deborah Waldman Mr. Mrs. David Walters Sue Walters Mrs. D. Waremczuk Stephen Warmen Mr. Henry Watkin Gayle Watnick Mr. Mrs. Watts Wayne Donna Weasel Cindy Weber Sandy Weber Mrs. Viola Weber Mr. Mrs. Donald Weider Mr. Mrs. W. Weidman Michelle Weintraub Mr. Mrs. Charles Weis Alisa Werber Michelle Werber Howard Wertheim Mark Wertheim Verne Whitlock Karen Whitten Ken Whittington Mrs. Jane Whittington Wiekene Family Sharon Wilder Mrs. Eleanor Wilkinson Mrs. Williscroft Wilner's Cadillac Service Irene Wilson Cheryl Winston Winther Roofing Company Mr. Mrs. S. Witkowski David Wohl Joey Wohl Mr. Mrs. Paul Wohl Mr. Mrs. Earl Wolf Richard Wolff Mrs. Henry Woltjen Charles Wood Herbert Wood Woody Woodpecker Edwin Wright Mary Wright W. R. S.A. P. Wovie Wisa -Y- Mr. Mrs. C. Yankowski Earl Young Marianne Yuhas -z- Zelewitz Family Ethelanne Zeno Karolyn Zeno Kathy J. Zeno Mr. Mrs. Eugene Zeno JoAnn Zinovoy Children Zsa Zsa Julin Zucher Mr. Mrs. Zusman The staff of Emerald '73 takes this opportunity to thank these patrons for their support. Not only do their contributions help defray the costs of publication, but they also make it possible for many students to earn their yearbooks. A share of each contribution is credited to the student solicitor's account. We know they are grateful. BOB MORGENSTERN LYNNE ELLIOTT Did the Most for EBHS Graduates bestow honors of their own PAUL CHEN IRENE RICCI Most Intelligent Like previous graduating classes from this and probably every other high school in the country, the Class of '73 continued the tradition of honoring those members of the class it deemed outstanding for a variety of reasons. The balloting for the Senior Superlatives was conducted by the class council at the behest of Clarion for its senior edition in June. While these honors do not bring trophies, plaques or cash prizes to the recipients, they perhaps are the most meaningful honors of all since they are bestowed by one's contemporaries. For this reason, Emerald is pleased to resume this feature after a six-year lapse. DAVE COLE JOAN LAITENEN Best All-Around BOB MORGENSTERN Most Likely to Succeed KAREN ALLEN JON WALLING JILL PAULUS Most Popular MILT DiPIETRO Most Clever JOANN SCOTT JIM DUNN LYNN CONNOLLY Best Looking MIKE ZIELINSKI PAM COLLINS Best Performers Musicians salute retiring teacher It took rock to get her music students into Bach, and it took guitar-strumming students to get the teacher, long steeped in the classics, into rock. Everyone seemed to come out ahead in the three-year old experiment to teach theory in a Modern Music Workshop. The students figured they were by far the bigger winners, and they said so—loud and rhythmically—in a rock con- cert honoring Mrs. Winona Mason who, in June, retired after thirty-nine years' teaching. It was she who made room in the curriculum for popular music. We had so few students in our music depart- ment, she said, yet we had so many avid music-loving students. But, of course, it was rock. With the help of Mrs. Christine Christiansen, Mrs. Mason launched the first Modern Music Workshop in the fall of 1970. That year there was one overflow section; since, there have been two sections each year. Just theory. The students don't work in class with their instruments. But as they learned theory in class and listened to their brand of music, they went home to work with their instruments, arrangements, writing music, harmonizing. Many then continued with advanced, traditional theory courses—Experience II and III—and went on to major in music at Livingston or the Berklee School of Music in Boston. If it weren't for Mrs. Mason's experiment with con- temporary music, graduate Tom Marvel said, I proba- bly wouldn't be where I am—still in the music scene. And his friends at the concert chimed in their agreement. Retiring music teacher Mrs. Winona Mason acknowledges standing ovation given her at a rock concert in her honor. Concert featured EB graduates Wayne Timper, guitarist, Bruce Wallenstein, guitarist, and David Zahorski, drums, as well as senior David LaRue on bass guitar. By virtue of its being the latest class to leave, it was the biggest graduating class from EBHS. It produced ten vale- dictorians for a commencement that it insisted be stream- lined. Less active politically than some of its predecessors, it was the first class that enjoyed the right to vote or, for that matter, to be sued. Probably because it had the right to drink legally since January, it was less into the drug scene than others have been. With no more war in Viet- nam and the ending of the draft, it was less up tight about the military. Yet one of its members, a girl, made the headlines when she sued the Navy and won the right to enlist at 18 without parental consent. As a class, it was less sure than previous classes that it wanted a college education or that it shouldn't trust anyone over 30. To the class of '73— hail and farewell It was a class that wasn't especially filled with school spirit but which still produced an abundance of champions and winners in many fields, adding to the good name and reputation of the high school. Its efforts were almost without exception positive and the results of these efforts will be enjoyed by succeeding classes in the years to come. Emerald wishes the Class of '73 Good Luck and God- speed. 128 Northern Ireland m' 4 |MiiSu|U r iriUMMilll MI WE’RE MICHTIER. EMERALD Eagleton Suggested list price) This Two Volume Edition Is For JAMES F. DOYLE Jay” 1931-1972 He Did The Most For East Brunswick High School EMERALD VOLUME TWELVE June Edition SETH S. RAY, Editor in Chief GARY GLICKMAN, Business Manager WILLIAM G. MUNYAN, Adviser EAST BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL East Brunswick, New Jersey 08816 JOHN BILDERBACK EDYTHE GUTMAN Vice President JOSEPH HUDAK NANCY GARDNER President BERTRAM BUCKLER 6 RUSSELL WALKER Board of Education investigated impact of town's growth upon school system Board of Education meetings on alternate Wednesday nights proved a frequent forum for student groups promoting one cause or another. Of special interest this year was discussion of the report of the select citizens' committee studying the impact of town's growth. DR. MAX SHAW Superintendent of Schools DR. EDWARD BOWES Asst. Supt., Secondary Curriculum Instruction DANIEL MURRAY Asst. Supt., Elementary Curriculum Instruction NORBERTH. RENNICK Board Secretary DR. LeROY SWOYER Asst. Supt., Personnel 9 10 KENNETHS. BURNETT Principal JOHN S. CASEIRO Assistant Principal, Business Affairs About the principals Dr. Kenneth S. Burnett has been principal at EBHS since 1969. A graduate of Columbia High School in Montclair and Montclair State College, he has served in the East Brunswick system since 1955 as a former teacher here, vice principal of Hammarskjold Junior High, and principal of Lawrence Brook School. He received his M.Ed. from Rutgers and his doctorate from the same university. The father of two. Dr. Burnett served a stint in the U.S. Army. His personal interests in- clude photography, golf, swimming and skiing. John Caseiro has served EBHS both as teacher and vice principal. He has been here since the school opened. A graduate of Glassboro State College, he received his MA degree from Newark State. A native of Portugal, Mr. Caseiro served in the U.S. Navy after graduation from South River High. He has been football and baseball coach here. Carlo Cuidoboni hails from Massachusetts. He did his undergraduate work at Tufts and received his master's degree from Boston University. He has served EBHS as vice principal since 1961 and has seen his two sons grad- uate from here. Mr. Guidoboni taught math and science and coached a variety of sports in Massachusetts before coming to East Brunswick at the behest of then-Superintendent of Schools Geoffrey Nunez. Newest of the assistant principals in the school is Mr. Albert Zusman, although he is not new to EBHS. He taught here prior to his present assignment in the Indus- trial Arts Department. Mr. Zusman is a graduate of Newark State College. He also has an M.Ed. degree from Rutgers University. CARLO T. CUIDOBONI Assistant Principal, Curriculum ALBERT B. ZUSMAN Assistant Principal, Student Personnel FACULTY Allen—Gawroniak BARBARA ALLEN. Chorus and Choir. B of Music and M of Music, Westminster Choir College. Adviser: Bel Cantos, Mixed En- semble, Barbershop. FRANK ANTONIEWICZ. Engineering Draw- ing. BA, Newark State. SARAH ARMSTRONG. Spanish. BA, Douglass College. WILLIAM AXELROD. US History. BA, Rutgers University; MA, Trenton State College. JAMES V. BALSAMELLO. Health, Driver Ed. BA, MA, Trenton State College. Adviser: Bible Study Group, Weight-Training Club; US Navy; Sports Cars, Motorcycles. ROBERT BENSON. Industrial Arts. BA, Tren- ton State College. DONALYN BIRCH. Physical Education. BS, Madison College. Coach: Girl's Tennis and Basketball. BERNARD BLACK. Reading Improvement. BA, Moravian College; MSc, Temple Uni- versity; School of Radio Technique. Ad- viser: Chess Club. USAF. JOHN BODNAR. Chairman of Mathematics Department. BA, Yale University; MS, EdM, Rutgers University. RICHARD BOEHLER. Chairman of English Department. BA, Seton Hall University; MA, Rutgers University. FRANCES BOGEN. Guidance. BS, New Haven State Teachers College; MA, Michigan. GEORGE BORING. Physics. BSEE, University of Florida; MSEE, Stevens Institute of Tech- nology. USAF. EDITH M. BRAGINTON. English. AB, Douglass College. Adviser: Folio, Class of 73. Writing poetry and short stories. JACK BROPHY. Physical Education. BS, Seton Hall University. Asst Coach: Winter and Spring Track. LOUIS BROWN. Social Sciences. BA, Rutgers University; MEd, Rutgers University. Ad- viser: Table Tennis Club. ROSEMARY BROWN. Mathematics. BS, Au- burn University; MEd, Rutgers University. JOHN BRUTHERS. Social Sciences. BA, Tren- ton State College. CHRISTINA BURLEW. Business Education. BS, Rider College. JOHN D. CALIENDO. Business Education. AAS, Middlesex County College; BA, Montclair State College. USMC Reserve. DAVID CARR. Humanities. AB, Drew Uni- versity; MA, Columbia University. MELVIN A. CASEIRO. Chemistry. BA, Uni- versity of Richmond; MS, Virginia State. Coach: Football. USAF. LOUIS CHALUPA. Humanities. BS, Seton Hall University; MA, Montclair State. MARY THERESA CHECK. Physical Education. BA, Trenton State College. Adviser: Twirl- ers. Drill Team. CAROLE CHESKIN. English. BA, Douglass College. CHRISTINE B. CHRISTENSEN. Music, Live- ly Arts. AB, Douglass College. Adviser: PAVAS. ARDIS CONDON. School Nurse. BS, Colum- bia University; MA, Trenton State College; RN, Cleveland Metropolitan School of Nursing. US Army Nurse Corps. MARTHA DAVIS. Librarian. BA, West Virginia Institute of Technology. MARIO A. DeCAROLIS. Instrumental Music. BA, New York University, Fredonia. Ad- viser: Marching Band, Indigos, Color Guard. US Army. Wood craft, Bowling. GLORIA DeLUCA. English. BA, Montclair State College. JAMES F. DOYLE. Director of Athletics. BS and MEd, Rutgers University. Coach: Wrestling. WILLIAM G. DRAKE. Mathematics. BA, Florida Atlantic University; MEd, Trenton State College. Weight-Lifting, Surfing. GERTRUDE DUBIN. English. BA, Douglass College; MA, Rutgers University. Bridge, Reading. JAMES BALSAMELLO ROBERT BENSON DONNA BIRCH BERNARD BLACK JOHN BODNAR RICHARD BOEHLER FRANCES BOGEN GEORGE BORING MEL CASEIRO LOUIS CHALUPA MARY CHECK CAROLE CHESKIN WILLIAM DRAKE GERTRUDE DUBIN JOHN D. EMERY III KARL FAETH Representative of a faculty numbering almost 150, these are the old times misunderstood, sometimes maligned, they nevertheless do the timers and the new, from elsewhere and from East Brunswick. Some- job day in, year out, often giving more of themselves than asked. EDYTHE BRAGINGTON JACK BROPHY ROSEMARY BROWN JOHN BRUTHERS CHRISTINE BURLEW DAVID CARR CHRISTINA CHRISTENSEN ARDIS CONDON MARTHA DAVIS MARIO DE CAROLIS GLORIA DE LUCA JAMES F. DOYLE HELEN FINE KAREN FLOREK LEON FLOREK WALTER FREY MARY ANN GAVRON LORETTA GAWRONIAK RON GONIER SEYMOUR GRODSTEIN CHARLES HAMMOND KEN HITCHNER LOUIS HOPE LOUIS HORVATH PAULKIMMEL CHARLES KING KRISTA KIVIRAHK PHYLLIS KLUGERMAN LEONARD KOLAKOWSKI JUDITH KOPPEL 16 With a few inevitable exceptions, most teachers enjoy kids or they wouldn't teach. These days there are easier ways to make a living. CELESTE HUNTER DINO JASPER URSALA KAFADAR PETER KAZNOSKY LOUIS KOSA JERRY KUPCHYNSKY DORIS LaMAESTRA JOSEPH LaTORRACA JO ANN MAGISTRO JOHN MAJEWSKI GUILO MANGIERI JOHN MANSFIELD WILLIAM MARSH, JR. WINONA MASON WILLIAM MATTHEWS BEVERLY McGUIRE FACULTY Gonier-McGuire JOHN D. EMERY III. Physical Education. BS, Rutgers University; MEd, Rutgers Univer- sity. Adviser: Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Paddleball Intramurals; Coach: Football (Asst), Basketball (Head). Swimming and Diving Coaching. KARL FAETH. History. BS, MS, Fordham University. HELEN FINE. Chairman of Science Depart- ment. Chemistry. BA, Brooklyn College; MA, New York University. Square Dancing; Nature Walks. NATALIE FINE. English. BA, Brooklyn College; MA, New York University. WAC. KAREN FLOREK. Physical Education. BA, Newark State College. Adviser: Cheer- leader: Coach: Girl's Gymnastic Team. LEON FLOREK. Mathematics. BS, Glassboro State College. Coach: Soccer. WALTER H. FREY. Biology. BA, Montclair State College. MARY ANN GAVRON. English. AB, Albertus Magnus College. Adviser : AFS. LORETTA JANE GAWRONIAK. Health, Driver Ed. BA, Jersey City State College; RN, Perth Amboy General Hospital School of Nursing. RONALD J. GONIER. Mathematics. BS, Uni- versity of Richmond, Virginia. Adviser: Girl's Booster Club; US Army; Skiing, Ice Skating. SEYMOUR GRODSTEIN. Mathematics. BA, MA, Brooklyn College. US Army. KENNETH W. HITCHNER. Chairman of Guid- ance Department. AB, Dickinson College; MEd, Rutgers University. US Army. LOUIS A. HODE. Special Education. BS, Southeastern Louisiana University; MA, Trenton State College. LOUIS HORVATH. Chairman of Industrial Arts. BA, Washington State University; MA, Rutgers University, San Jose State, Trenton State College. Coach: Cross Country; US Naval Aviation. CELEST DORE HUNTER. Chairman of Lively Arts. Dance. BA, Mount Union College; MEd, University of Pittsburgh. Adviser: Dance Club. Writing. DINO JASPER. English. BA, Mount St. Mary's College; MA, Seton Hall University. US Army. URSULA KAFADAR. German. BS, Northwest- ern University. Adviser: German Club. PETER KAZNOSKY. English. BS. West Virginia University. Coach: Winter and Spring Track. PAUL KIMMEL. Chemistry. AB, Columbia University; PhD, University of California at Berkeley. Adviser: Chem Club, Chem League. Photography; Piano. CHARLES M. KING. Political Science. BA, MS, St. Bonaventure University. Adviser: Political Science Club. Coach: Football. US Army. Labor Relations; Swimming. KRISTA KIVIRAHK. Chemistry. BA, Douglass College; MA, Rutgers University. PHYLLIS KLUGERMAN. Social Sciences. BA, Brooklyn College; MA, Trenton State Col- lege. Oil painting; Writing. LEN KOLAKOWSKI. Social Sciences. BA, Rider College. Golf. JUDITH KOPPEL. Art, Lively Arts. BA, Syracuse University; MA, New York University. Adviser: Folio. LOUIS KOSA. Mathematics. AB, Trenton State College; MEd, Rutgers University. JERRY KUPCHYNSKY. Supervisor of Music. BME, Murray State University; MA, Rutgers University. US Army. DORIS LaMAESTRA. Mathematics. BS, Doug- lass College. JOSEPH LATORRACA. French. BA, MEd, Rutgers University. Adviser: Student Coun- cil, Graduation Director, Class Rings. ROBERT LAWSON. English. BS, Rutgers Uni- versity; MA, Trenton State College. Coin Collecting; Gardening. GLENN LEMERICH. Mathematics. BA, Trenton State College. Adviser: Class of 74. Coach: Baseball. SHIRLEY MELNYK DORIS MEYERHOFF STEPHEN MICHAUD GERALD MINGIN CORRADO MUSTILLO CATHERINE NEIDE PAUL NOVAK GWEN ODENHEIMER ROBERT ODENHEIMER NEIL OLUFSEN JOHN PEMBER RICHARD PETERSEN JR. GRETA PINELES MATTHEW PRUSIK BERNADETTE RICHVALSKY JAMES RISHAR HELEN SIBELS ROBERT SIMPSON ALEXANDER SISCARO One of the new faculty members, Mr. Kolakowsky, taught a brand new course. Psychology and Sociology, an elective in Social Sciences. SHIRLEY MORTON ELIZABETH MULLER WILLIAM MUNYAN WILLIAM MURPHY MANFRED PEIL ROBERT OSBORNE WILLIAM PARKINSON ROBERT ORBAN GEORGE PINFIELD DOROTHY PLOTZ ANNA POSKAITIS DOMINICK PROCACCINO ROY RISLEY LLOYD ROGERS LEONA SALZMANN MARGARET SCHOEN DAVID STOUT THOMAS SULLEY ROBERT SULLIVAN ELLA SZARKA FACULTY Melnyk-Szarka BETTE F. LERNER. Art. BA, Douglass College. ALAN S. LESISTSKY. Spanish. BA, Rutgers University. DOROTHY LESTER. JOHN C. LIBERTAZZO. Industrial Arts. BS, Trenton State College. THELMA LINDEN. English. BA, Rutgers University. CURTIS LIPPINCOTT. Guidance. AB, Miami University. MEd, Rutgers University. US Army. MARY LYTLE. Biology. BA, University of California. PHYLLIS R. MAC KAY. Guidance. BS, Blooms- burg State College. MEd Shippensburg State College. JOANN MAGISTRO. Guidance. BA, Glass- boro State College. MA, Glassboro State College. JOHN J. MAJEWSKI. Cooperative Education. BS, Rider College. EDM Rutgers University. US Army. GIULIO MANGIERI. Cooperative Education. BA, New York University; MA, Newark State College, Rutgers University. JOHN MANSFIELD. Physical Education, Health, Driver Ed. BSE, Memphis State Uni- versity; MEd, Pennsylvania State University. WILLIAM A. MARSH JR. Art. BA, Rutgers University. WINONA MASON. Music. BS, Ithaca College. WILLIAM MATTHEWS. English. BA, Mon- mouth College; MA, Seton Hall. Adviser: NHS; FWA; US Army. BEVERLY MC GUIRE. Physical Education. BA, Bridgewater College. Coach: Field Hockey. SHIRLEY MELNYK. Shorthand. DOLORES MEYERHOFF. Social Studies. BA, Rutgers University; M.Ed, Rutgers University. STEPHEN MICHAUD. English. BA, Glassboro State College; MA, Monclair State College. GERALD MINGIN. Cooperative Education. BA, Jersey City State College; MA, Newark State College. SHIRLEY MORTON. Home Economics, Co- operative Education. BS, Douglass College; M.Ed, Rutgers University. SANDRA MULLER. Biology. BA Douglass College; MST Rutgers University; Adviser: FTA. WILLIAM G. MUNYAN. English. BS, Rutgers University; Adviser: Emerald, Athletic News; US Army; Golden Eagle Award. WILLIAM MURPHY. Art. BA, Jersey City State College; MA, Newark State College. CORRADO MUSTILLO. French. BA, Mont- clair State College. CATHERINE NEIDE. Latin, History. BA, Mont- clair State College. MA, Trinity College; Adviser: Latin Club. PAUL NOVAK. Business. BS, Pennsylvania State University. GWEN ODENHEIMFR. Driver Education. BS, Troy State University; M.Ed, Rutgers University. ROBERT ODENHEIMER. Physical Education. BS, Troy State University; M.Ed, Rutgers University. NEIL OLUFSEN. Industrial Arts. BA, Trenton State College. ROBERT ORBAN. History. BA, Northwestern Louisiana State College. ROBERT T. OSBORNE. Guidance. AB, St. Vincent College. M.Ed, Rutgers University. US Air Force. WILLIAM PARKINSON. Woodworking. BA, Trenton State College. MANFRED H. PEIL. English. BA, Rutgers Uni- versity. US Army. JOHN PEMBER. English. BA, Trenton State College. RICHARD PETERSEN. Chemistry, Physics. BS, Monmouth College. GRETA PINELES. Mathematics. BA, Douglass College. Adviser: Bridge Club. GEORGE PINFIELD. Physics. BS, University of Georgia; M.Ed, U of Georgia. FACULTY Takacs-Zielinski DOROTHY PLOTZ. Home Economics. BS, University of Indiana. ANNA POSKAITIS. Spanish. BA, Douglass College. DOMINICK PROCACCINO. Cooperative Ed- ucation; BS and MA, Rider College. MATTHEW PRUSIK. Biology. BS, Rutgers University. BERNADETTE RICHVALSKY. Mathematics. BA, Newark State College. JAMES J. RISHAR JR. English. BA, Trenton State College. Coach: Wrestling. ROY E. RISLEY. Art. BA, Montclair State College; Newark Stale College. Silversmith, Jeweler. LLOYD S. ROGERS. Art. BFA, William and Mary College; MA, Columbia Teachers College. Army. LEONA V. SALZMANN. Special Education. Rutgers University; Newark State College. Hand-Crafts. MARGARET SCHOEN. Home Economics. BS, Cornell University; M.Ed, Rutgers Univer- sity. Advisor: FHA. Traveling, Music. HARRIET M. SIEBELS. Chairman of Nurses. BA, Columbia University. ROBERT C. SIMPSON. Mathematics. MA, University of Glasgow; D.Ed, Jordanhill College of Education; Coach: JV Soccer; RAF; Tropical Fish; Golf. ALEXANDER SISCARO. Spanish; French. BA, Rutgers University. Adviser: Key Club, French Club; Reading; Classical Music. DAVID A. STOUT. Spanish. BA, Rutgers University. THOMAS SULLEY. Mathematics. BS, Maine Maritime Academy; B.Ed, Keene Teachers College. US Navy. ROBERT E. SULLIVAN. Career Counselor. BA, Newark State College; MA, Seton Hall University. ELLA M. SZARKA. Cooperative Education. BA, Rider College; BS, Rutgers University. MARIANNE TAKACS. Business Education. BA, Trenton State College. Needlework; Sewing. ELLIOT TAUBENSLAG. Drama; Lively Arts. BS and MA, Rutgers University. Adviser: Drama Club; Theatre. CLIFFORD TAYLOR. Chairman of Business Department. BS, Rider College; MA, Ne- wark State College. USAF. ANNE TIFFT. Chemistry. BA, Georgian Court College; MA, St. John's University. Ad- viser: Project Eight. WILLIAM D. TIGHE. Physical Education. BS and MEd, Rutgers University. Adviser: Spike Shoe Club; Coach: Track, JV Basketball. VALENTIN TOPLISKY. French; Russian. BA, College Francais Plavido (Bulgaria); BA, Rutgers University; MA, Columbia Uni- versity. RAYMOND TOPOLESKI. Industrial Arts. BA, Newark State College. ROSALIE TRIOZZI. Mathematics. BA, Hunter College; MA and MST Rutgers University. JOANNE VEREB. Assistant Librarian. BS, Car- negie Mellon University; MLS, University of Pittsburgh. ANTHONY C. VOCOLO. Guidance. BA, Columbia University; MA, Trenton State College, Rutgers University. ROBERT E. WARWICK. Advanced Biology; BSCS. BS and MS, North Carolina A and T State University. Coach: Baseball; Army. WILLIAM WEIGEL. German. BA and MA. Rutgers University. EDWARD L. WESTON. Physics. BS, Monmouth College. DONALD WIEDER. Physical Education. BS and MS, East Stroudsburg State College. Coach: Football, Gymnastics. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON. Graphic Arts. BS, Newark State College. ANTHONY YUHAS. Chemistry. BS, Mon- mouth College. Adviser: Chemistry Club. ARLENE ZIELINSKI. English. BA, Douglass College. MARY ANN TAKACS ELIOT TAUBENSLAG CLIFFORD TAYLOR ANNE TIFFT WILLIAM TIGHE VALENTIN TOPLISKY RAYMOND TOPOLESKI ROSE TRIOZZI JOANNE VEREB ANTHONY VOCOLO ROBERT WARWICK WILLIAM WEIGEL EDWARD WESTON DON WEIDER WILLIAM WILLIAMSON ANTHONY YUHAS ARLENE ZIELINSKI AUGUSTA APMANN HOPE BARG MADELINE BIRINGER BERNICE BROOKS ELEANOR CATHCART ROSE FITZGERALD Main Office Library Guidance Medical Office Satellite Office Main Office NORAHETHERINGTON MARY HOLTHAUSEN RUTH KENNEDY JOAN LaPORTE ROSEMARY MAY KATHLEEN McWILLIAMS Main Office Guidance Guidance Para-Professional Athletic Office Para-Professional MARY MEAGHER MARJORIE PAPADINEC MARY RESKO LOUISE SCOLES MARION ZOHOVETZ Attendance Office Para-Professional Guidance Para-Professional Satellite Office CAFETERIA STAFF. Back Row: Mary Freun- scht. Rose Morris, Catherine Bennett, Mildred Perroth, Norma DiPano, Marion Mirman, Dorothy Morris. Middle Row: Beverly Hutchinson, Dolly Pos- zonyi, Elfreda Wolff, Eva Daku, Ronnie Puff, Stephanie Kapusta, Alberta Hall. Bottom Row: Mary Bruzdowski, Terry Ac- quino, Ruth Faust, Eleanor Shapter, Rose Roth, Helen Truitt. 21 SENIORS Abbott-Bernkopf PEGGY ABBOTT. Ab. College. Class Council 1 (Treas), 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Basket- ball 2 (Mgr); Ski Club 1; Float Comm 1,2,3; Senior Prom Comm 3; Volunteer for Heart Fund 1,2. MARK ACKERMANN. Ack. College. Class Pres 1. JANET ADISANO. Little A. College. Class Council 1; Float Comm 1,3; Shirt Comm 1,3; Prom Comm 3; Variety Show 3; Cheer- leader for Recreation 1. DEBORAH FRANCES ADLER. College. NHS 2,3 (VP); Student Council 3; Class Council 3; German Club 1,2 (Sec-Treas), 3 (Pres); PTA Exec Comm 2; Permanent Student Comm 2; Library Liasion Comm 2; Library Revision Comm 3 (Co-Chair); Ski Club 1; Color Guard 2; Student Exchange Trip to Germany 2; Candy Striping 1. RICHARD ALDRICH. College. Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. KAREN ALLEN. College. Class Council 1 (VP), 3 (Sen Pres); Student Council 1,2 (Exec Comm), 3; Cheerleader 2. JOAN ALSTER. Washington University. NHS 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3 (Sec); Folio 3; Film Club 2 (Pres); Ski Club 1,2; Drama 2; Perm Student Comm 2,3; Soph Float Comm 1; MDIPE 3. ADA ALVAREZ. Vanderbilt University. Chorus 1,2; Spanish Club Reporter 2; Marine Drill Team 2. JEANNE ANTELIS. Middlesex County College. Band 1. KATHLEEN AMOROSO. College. NHS 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 3; Film Club 2,3; Senior Variety Show 3. SUSAN ARMSTRONG. College. Drama Club 1,2,3; Senior Variety Show 2,3; Dance 3. HOWIE BACHMAN. College. Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,3. KATHLEEN A. BAILEY. College. Class Council 2,3; FTA 1,2; Booster Club 2,3; Float Comm 1,2,3; Prom Comm 3. JOHN BALOGH. Middlesex County College. ILONA BANZIGER. True Grip. Work. Chorus 1,2; FHA 1; Ski Club 1,2. BRENDA BARASH. Trenton State. Student Council Rep 3; Spanish Club 1; Dance Club 2; Green and White Week Comm 2; Project Eight Comm 2. BARBARA BARKO. Babs. Dental Assistant. Class Council 2,3; Student Council 2; Girls Booster Club 2; Junior Booster Club 2; Senior Booster Club 3; Float Comm 3; Prom Comm 2,3; Recreational Cheerleader 2,3. ROBIN BARNES. Nur ffng. Class Council 1,3; Cheerleader 1,2. VALERIE ANNE BAROFSKI. Cleopatra. Living- ston College. Student Council 2 (Alt); Cross Country Mgr 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Art Club 1; Dance Club 2; Prom Comm 3. JIM BARSZCZ. Steam Shovel. Work. MICHAEL BARSZCZ. College. Varsity Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2; Ski Club 2,3. SCOTT F. BAUER. Syracuse University. Ski Club 1,2,3; Student Council Rep 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. KATHLEEN MARIE BEACH. Trenton State College. Ski Club 1,2,3. PEGGY ABBOTT MARK ACKERMANN JANET ADISANO DEBORAH ADLER GARY ANDERSON BRAD ANDRUCYK JEANNE ANTELIS DONNA ANTHONY JANNA BEANS THOMAS BELAVICH LORENEBELL KATHLEEN BEACH DENNIS BELLOFF LISSA BENSCO PAUL BERNARD LEE BERNKOPF 24 RICHARD ALDRICH KAREN ALLEN THOMAS ALLENBY JOAN ALSTER ADA ALVAREZ KATHLEEN AMOROSO PAMELA ARMENTI SUE ARMSTRONG SUSAN AROSE HOWARD BACHMAN KATHY BAILEY )OHN BALOGH ROBIN BARNES VALERIE BAROFSKI PETER BARRON JAMES BARSZCZ MICHAEL BARSZCZ SCOTT BAUER Interests and pursuits of graduates were as many and varied as the faces By Peter Marks Each year as the graduating class reflects on their years at EBHS, it is popular to label the class as the most exciting or the most in- volved . But how do you really find one word to describe 750 people? There is none, because there is no one word to describe even one per- son in the class. Like other classes, the interests and pursuits of class members are varied and different. What sets us apart from other classes is the way we utilize these interests. Each of us is the class of '73, and we show it through our personalities, opinions, and achievements. When we first arrived at EBHS as graduates of progressive Churchill and traditional Hammarskjold, we found that we were not the only new addition to the school. Along with us came a new principal, science build- ing and procedures. For many of us, the year was an experience. Our sophomore year included the initiation of the OPEN program and smoking, as well as our annual homecoming float defeat. The Drama Club gave us My Fair Lady and Tom Jones, while gymnastics brought home another state champ- ionship. As sophomores we elected our first class officers: Bob Morgenstern President, Karen Allen Vice Presi- dent, Peggy Abbott Treasurer, and Leah Stein Secretary. Folio came out in a pizza box, and we learned that a driving range was to be built. We also fell prey to the usual sophomore inexperience. We caught the kil- ler , bought out lunches in the cafe- teria, and attended classes regularly. Undaunted we were eager to reach the second plateau—juniordom. 25 DORTHABEVAN PEGGY BIBBY SHARON BIELSKI DONNA BIGOS KAREN BIJAS WILLIAM BILLER JAMES BLUM MITCHELL BOLEY MARYANNE BONGIOVANNI MICHAEL BONNER CHERYL BOOTH TIMOTHY BOWMAN NOREEN BRAMAN CHESTER BRANDT NANCY BRATTON TONI BRAVO GARY BRECK Over 750 people, no two alike ... each one of them is the class of '73 Our junior year was, by far, the busiest. Here was the beginning of college preparation: PSATs, SATs, and mailing away for college cata- logues. The most popular question was Did you pass your drivers test? During the year the Soccer, Wrestling and Cross Country teams all posted their 100th wins, while Gymnastics won still another state championship. In other sports. Win- ter Track, Golf and Tennis all won Conference crowns, and Girl's Field Hockey was third in the state. Cul- turally, the Drama Club scored with productions of West Side Story and The Miracle Worker. Among other things, this was also the year of the ski club bus accident, Project Eight, our class trip to Blairs- town and chorus' 14 member Bar- bershop Quartet . Our class officers this year were Ray jackson President, Jim Dwyer Vice President, David Teresaka Treasurer and Linda Colgrove Secretary. They were aided by class advisors Mr. George Pinfield and Miss Edith Bragington. We were the first class to use the driving range this year and were to be the first senior class to be given so great a variety of courses in Art, Social Sciences, English and Math. As the year ended, the prospects of becoming seniors were all the more real. As the class of '72 grad- uated and we turned our rings around, we realized that this was to be the final year—the last we would be together as a class, the year when colleges or employers would turn thumbs up or down. This two-volume book tells the story of what happened that year. We'll all wonder where everyone is when we read about it. 26 MARY BILODEAU NORMAN BIRCH CATHY BITTAY CINDY BUT AY DAVID BOTTS BRIAN BOWERS GARY K. BOWERS KAREN BOWMAN KATHLEEN BRIGHTON JOAN BROERSEN PEGGY BROSSARD HILLARY BROWER ROSEMARIE BROWN SCOTT BROWN JOAN BRYN PATRICIA BURGESON MICHAEL BUSCH KEN BUTLER DONALD CAIN MICHAEL CALDWELL SENIORS Bevan-Caldwell JANNA BEANS, Villanova University. NHS 2,3; Class Council 2; GAA 1; Class of 73 Booster Club 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Chem Club 2; Float Comm 1,3; Prom Comm 3; Color Guard 2,3 (Co-Capt). LORENE L. BELL. Lorry. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council Alt 2; FTA 1,2,3; Float Comm 2,3; Senior Prom Comm 3; NJACLD3; EOHC 3. LISSA BENSCO. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2 (Rep), String Orch 1,2 (Chair), 3 (Sec); Symphony Orch 1,2 (Chair), 3 (Sec); FTA 1,2,3; ASTA 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Float Comm 2; Prom Comm 3 (Dec Chair). PAUL BERNARD. College. Youth Group Treasurer 2,3. LEE BERNKNOPF. University of Bridgeport. Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Bowling Club 2,3; Table Tennis 2. DORTHA L. BEVAN. College. Orchestra 1; Girls Booster Club 2,3; Keyette Club 2; Girl Scouts 1,2 (Treas), 3 (Pres). MARGARET MARY BIBBY. Travel. Yearbook Rep. 1. SHARON MARIE BIELSKI. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3; Drill Team 3; Girls Booster Club 2; Float Comm 2,3; Prom Comm 3 (Chair); Project 8 Comm 2,3. DONNAMARIE BIGOS. Brighteyes. Art School. Folio 3; PAVAS 2,3 (Chair of Fine Arts Comm); Girls Booster Club 2; Drama Club 2; Art Club 2; Bowling 2; Art Program 3 (Teach Aide). NORMAN BIRCH. University of Delaware. Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Indigos 1,2,3 (Pres); PAVAS 2,3; Bowling Club 2. CATHY BITTAY. Travel. CYNTHIA BITTAY. Airline School. Student Council Rep 3. JAMES BLUM. Navy. MITCHELL BOLEY. College. Bowling Club 2,3 (Pres). MIKE BONNER. University of Maine. Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Varsity Club 3. CHERYL BOOTH. Middlesex County College. Special Ed Class Aide 3. K. DAVE BOTTS. Ernie. College. Basketball Intramural 1,2; Ski Club 1,2 (Racing Team), 3 (Trips Chair). GARY KEITH BOWERS. College. KAREN BOWMAN. College. Class Council 3; FTA 2,3 (Corr Sec); Girls Booster Club 2,3; Twirling 1,2,3; Project 8 Schedule Comm 2,3; Cirriculum Comm 3; Float Comm 3; Prom Comm 3; Variety Show 3. TIM BOWMAN. Mit. University of Florida. Frisbee 3; Work 2,3. NOREEN BRAMAN. Rogan. College. Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2 (Lib), 3 (Lib-Treas-Sec); In- digos 2,3 (Sec); PAVAS 2; Camp Daisy Counselor 1,2. CHESTER BRANDT JR. College. Football 1,3; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 1,3; Key Club 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3. NANCY BRATTON. Montclair State College. NHS 2,3 (Sec), Spanish Honor Society 1; Booster Club 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Drill Team 2,3 (Capt). 27 SENIORS Callaway-Costigan ANTIONETTE BRAVO. Toni. Middlesex County College. FHA 1; Chorus 2,3; Candy Striper 1,2. JOAN BROERSEN. Joanzee. Airline Stew- ardess. NHS 3; French Honor Society 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Film Club 2,3; Float Comm 2,3; Prom Comm 3; Out- to-Lunch Comm 3; SEA 2; Dukes Drum and Bugle Corps. RAYMOND A. BROWN. Brownie. Work. ROSE MARIE BROWN. Variety. College. Stu- dent Council Rep 1,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Bel Cantos 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Booster Club 3; Film Club 2; FTA 3; Pro- ject 8 2,3; Float Comm 3; Prom Comm 3; Variety Show 3. JOAN BRYN. Work. Co-op 3. PATRICIA BURGESON. Geneva School of Nursing. KEN BUTLER. Butt. Middlesex County College. DONALD J. CAIN. College. Soccer 1,2; Fris- bee Team 3. LILLIAN CALLAWAY. Frank. Work. Bowling Club 2,3. ERIC SCOTT CANTOR. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Clarion 1,2 (Photo Ed); AFS 2,3; Tennis 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Biology Club 1; Chem Club 2; Table Tennis Club 2; BIC 1; Unicef Drive (Dir) 1. DANNY CASIERE. Cass. College. Football 1,2, 3; Baseball 1,2 (MVP), 3; Varsity Club 2,3; Key Club 1; Float Comm 2,3. MICHAEL JEFFREY CAVALLONE. Cavalachie. College. Student Councils; Class Council 1; Chorus Council 3; PAVAS 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Project 8 Comm 2,3; Community Players 1,2,3; BIC1. CAROL CHAFATELLI. Holy Name Hospital School of Nursing. Cheerleader 1 (Co- Capt) 2,3; Candy Striper 1,2,3. MICHELE CHARTIER. Mimi. College. Student Council 2,3; Class Council 1; Ski Club 1,3; Prom Comm 3; Drill Team 3. PAUL CHEN. College. NHS 2,3; Student Coun- cil 1,2 (Comm), 3 (Treas). All-State Orches- tra 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2 (VP), 3; Math Club 1,2,3 (Pres). SUSAN CIAK. Nancy Taylor Business School. BARBARA COHON. College. PAVAS 3; Drama Club 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Community Players 2; Summer Theatre 2,3. JEFFREY B. COHEN. Ace. Bell Telephone Co. Class Council 2; Film Club 2,3; Drama Club 1; Model Rocket Club 2; Table Tennis Club 2. CHARLES COLE. Lank. College. DAVID ROBERT COLE. College. Football 1,2,3 (Co-Capt); Baseball 1,2,3; Weight Lifting 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3. LINDA ALISON COLGROVE. Penn State. NHS 2,3; French National Honor Society 2; Class Council 1,2 (Sec), 3 (Sec); Student Council 3; Emerald 2; Clarion 3; FTA 1,2; Russian Club 1,2,3; Booster Club 2; French Club 2; Float Comm 1,2,3; Prom Comm 3; BIC 1,2,3. JAMEA J. COLLENDER. US Marines. SCEA 2,3. PAMELA COLLINS. College. PAVAS 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,3; Twirler 1,2; Variety Show 2,3. JIM COMPTON. Jumbo. College. LILLIAN CALLAWAY ROBERT CAMPBELL PETER CANTAMESSA SCOTT CANTOR CAROL CHAFATELLI JOHN CHARETTE MICHELLE CHARTIER ELIZABETH CHEN MARY CLINTON BARBARA COHEN JEFFREY COHEN CHARLES COLE JAMES COLLENDER PAM COLLINS JIM COMPTON LYNN CONNOLLY APRIL CORE KIM CORNELIUS LYNNE CORNELL 28 LYNN ANN CARROL DANIEL CASIERE JOANNE CATHCART MICHAEL CAVALLONE BARBARA CERRETA PAUL CHEN DEBORAH CHILLSCYZN SUSAN CIAK KEN CLARK KEVIN CLARK With graduation now days—not years—away. Seniors looked at their PETER COSTANZO JOHN COSTELLO WILLIAM COSTICAN studies with an eye towards how they would aid in earning a living. 29 JANET COTTON SHERYL COTTRELL NANCY COX RICHARD COX JOECURCIO WILLIAM CZOK NANCY D'AIELLO SCOTT DAKU DENISE DAVIDSON JAMES DAVIDSON CONNIE DEGENNARO SHIRLEY DE GRACIA ANTHONY DE LUCCIO DAVE DEMBINSKI TERRI LY DENTON ERIC DEUTSCH BARBARA DEVITO GREGORY DILALO MILTON DI PEITRO For all their seriousness and maturity, Seniors were often leaders in the silliness. The sophs and juniors didn't have skip-out days. 30 STEPHAN COYLE JOHN CRAWFORD CAROLYN CULLINAN TOM CUMMINGS DEBBIE DAWSON PHILIP DE CARO, JR. JOHN DECKER DEBBIE DE FRANCESCO CYNTHIA DENYEAU DAVE DE PINTO LAURA DESROSIERS GERALDINE DEWITT JANICE DEWITZ DEBRA DI CARA STOWELL DICKINSON JOHN DOMINO JANET DONNER MARIE D'ONOFRIO ANDREW DORAK SENIORS Cotton-Dorak LAURA COOPER. College. Coffeehouse Comm 1. KIM CORNELIUS. Tiger. Work. LYNNE MARIE CORNELL. College. JOHN A. COSTELLO. Beave. College. NHS 3; Wrestling 1,2 (Co-Capt), 3 (Co-Capt); Cross Country 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3 (Treas); Ski Club 1,2,3. JANET L. COTTON. University of Delaware. NHS 2,3; Student Council 3; Class Council 3; Clarion 3; FTA 2,3; Booster Club 1,2 (VP), 3 (Pres); Keyette Club 1,2,3; Float Comm 3. NANCY COX. College. Student Council 1,2,3 (VP); Class Council 2,3; Field Hockey 2,3; Basketball 3; Chorus 2,3; Choir 3. RICHARD COX. Buzzard. Military. CAROLYN CULLINAN. Lyn. College. School Store 2; Co-Op 3. NANCY G. D'AIELLO. Work. FBLA 3; Project 8 Comm 2; Co-Op 3; Charity Groups 2,3. JAMES DAVISON. Flimze Jimze. Middlesex County College. Winter Track 2,3; Variety Show 3. DEBORAH DAWSON. Debs. Work. Color Guard 2,3. PHIL DE CARO JR. College. Student Council 1,2. CYNTHIA DENYEAU. St. Francis Nursing School. Basketball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2; Drill Team 2,3; Ski Club 1; Table Tennis Club 2 (Sec); Senior Prom 3 (Pub Chair). LAURA DEROSIERS. Nark. Work. GAA 1; Bible Club 3. ERIC DEUTSCH. Rutgers University, NHS 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Table Tennis Club 2; Hockey Intramurals 3; Basketball Intramurals 2,3. BARBARA DEVITO. College. Clarion 2,3 (Fea Ed); PAVAS 2. GERALDING ANN DEWITT. Ger. College. Ski Club 1,2,3. JANICE DEWITZ. Work. MILTON DIPIETRO. Mr. Milton. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Clarion 1; Winter Track 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track Club 1; Varsity Club 2; BLT 3 (Chair); Booster Club 1; Table Tennis Club 2 (Pres). MARIA LYNN D'ONOFRIO. Undecided. Twirling 1,2,3 (Capt); Ski Club 1,2,3. ANDY DORAK. Rutgers University. Baseball 1; Chem Club 1, Ski Club 3; Model Rocket Club 2 (Pres). SUSAN DORAN. Suzy Seat. Work. COLLEEN DORRIAN. Coll. College. SHEILA DOUGHERTY. Undecided. Class Council 2; Booster Club 2; Prom Comm 3; Float Comm 3. DIANE DUBIN. College. NHS 2,3; Chorus 1, 2,3; Choir 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Film Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Ecology Club 2. IASBELL MARCELENE DUBOIS. Poochie. Chit- ton School for Court Reporting. ALLEN JAY DUBOVICK. Dubo. Clarkson College of Technology. Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. JOHN DUDRA. College. Football 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 2. DEBRE ALLISON DUIGON. College. Class Council 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3. LINDA DUNHAM. College. Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3. 31 SENIORS Doran-Frazer JIM DUNN. College. Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 3; Key Club 1; Float Comm 1,2,3. JAMES A. DURLAND. College. Film Club 2,3; German Club 2; NJHS2. RICHARD G. DUTTON II. Gil. College. Foot- ball 1,2; Cross Country 3; Winter Track 1,2; Spring Track 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2,3; Ham Radio Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3. JAMES W. DWYER. Duffy. College. Class Council 1,2 (VP), 3; Track 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3. CHRIS ECKERT. Eck. Work. LYNNE ELLIOTT. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 2 (Exec Comm), 3 (Rec Sec); MCAHSC 2,3; NJAHSC 2,3; Field Hockey 2,3; Boys Basketball 2 (Mgr), 3 (Mgr); FTA 1,2 (Treas), 3 (Pres); RABTC 2; Leadership Conf 3; Project 8 Comm 3 (Co-Chair); Who's Who Among American High Schools 3. GARY ECKARDT. College. Student Council 3; Track 1,3; Gymnastics 1; Varsity Club 2,3; Ski Cub 2,3; Chorus 2,3. VALERIA ERDOSI. College. NHS 3; Field Hockey 1 (Mgr), 2 (Mgr); Basketball 1 (Mgr), 2 (Mgr); French Club 1,3; Film Club 3. JACK EVANS. Rutgers University. Football 1,2 3; Track 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Varsity Club 3. PHILIP EVANS. Flip. College. Driver Ed Stu- dent Instructor 2,3; St. Bart's CYO 1,2,3. RAYMOND FARERI. Work. Baseball 1. LAURALE FARRELL. Skipper. Navy. Student Council 1 (Rep), 2 (Rep), 3; Class Council 1 (Rep), 2 (Rep), 3; Gymnastics Mgr 1,2,3; Float Comm 3; Variety Show 3; Heart Fund 1,2. JOY FEIGENBAUM. College. NHS 2,3; Boost- er Club 1; Keyette Club 3; Lab Asst 3; Arista Member 3; Transfer Student. AKOS FEKETE. College. Soccer 2; Ski Club 1,2,3 (VP); Ski Team 2,3. LAUREN D. FELDBAUM. College. Perm Stu- dent Comm 2,3 (VP); Student Union 2,3 (VP); Spanish Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 1 (Treas); FTA 2,3; Art Club 1; Chorus 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Bowling Club I. SUSAN FINKEL. College. NHS 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3 (VP); AFS 2 (Host), 3 (Pres); FTA 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2 (Sec), 3 (VP); Choir 2; Mixed Ensemble 2; PAVAS 2,3 (Exec Bd); Drama Club 1; Candy Striper 1. ANDREA FISHER. College. Ski Club 1,2,3; Dance Club 1,3. PAMELA FOELSKE. College. NHS 2,3; Class Council 2,3 (Asst Treas); Student Council 3 (Exec Comm); FTA 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Drill Team 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Project 8 Sched- uling Comm 2; Prom Comm 3; EBHS Rep to Jr. Science Symposium; Candy Striper 1. JANET LYNN FORD. College. PAVAS 2,3 (Exec Comm); Drama 1,2,3 (Stud Dir); Chorus 2,3; Choir 3; Bel Cantos 3; Mixed Ensemble 3. CAREY FOX. College. Tennis Team; Ski Club 1,2,3; Ski Team 1; Table Tennis Club 2. BRIAN FRAZER. Apprentice to Printer. JOAN CAROL FRENCH, Middlesex County College. AV 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Guidance Asst 1,2,3; Library Aide 3; FTA 3. DOUGLAS FRIEDMAN. Dougy Wedel. Col- lege. Tennis Team; Ski Club 1,2,3; Table Tennis,Club 2,3; Bowling Club 1. SUE DORAN COLLEEN DORRIAN RAYMOND DORRY GAIL DOUGHERTY DEBRA DUIGON LINDA DUNHAM JAMES DUNN JAMES DURLAND GARY ECKARDT CHRIS ECKERT LYNNE ELLIOTT VALERIA ERDOSI PHILIP EVANS MICHAEL FALKOWSKI MICHAEL FARBER RAYMOND FARERI 32 SUSAN FINKEL ANDREA FISHER NANCY FISHER PANELA FOELSKE DEBBIE EVANS More than others, senior athletes were conscious of the approaching graduation. Beginning in the fall, careers ended with each season. JACK EVANS LAURALE FARRELL MIKE FEDORISCHAK JOY FEIGENBAUM AKOS FEKETE LAUREN FELDMAN ROBERT FEULNER JANET FORD REED FORNAL CAREY FOX ROBERT FRANKOSKY BRIAN FRAZER 33 KAREN FREEMAN DOUG FRIEDMAN TOM FROLING LYNN FUGATE DIANE FULLERTON JOAN FRENCH ANDREW GOULD More than one senior found himself dreaming about what it would be like, after twelve years, not having to go to school anymore. KAREN GELZER ANDREA GENTILE RICHARD GIOSEFFI LAWRENCE GOLDSMITH DEENIE GRATTAN ESTELLE GRAY THOMAS GRENNEN DWAYNE GROSS PAULA GROSSMAN DAVID GROTE DEBBIE GROVES JACKGRUVER 34 VICTORIA GAIZO DEBBIE GAMBLE JANE GARCIA CHARLES GARRETT ■ LOUIS GERENA JIM GIAMARESE DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN SUSAN GOLDSTEIN JOHN GIBBONS MICHAEL GILIBERTI STEPHEN GOLEY BERNARD GORDON KEN GREEN ELLEN GREENBERG ROBERTA GREENHAUSE KATHLEEN GREENLEE SENIORS Freeman-Haacker LYNN FUGATE. Fug. College. Emerald 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; PAVAS 1,2,3; Bowling Team 3; Chess club 3. DIANE FULLERTON. College. Student Council Rep 3; Ski Club 2,3; BIC 2,3. VICTORIA GAIZO. College. Spanish Honor Society 3; FTA 2,3; Drama Club 1,2; School Store 2,3; CYO 1; Work 3; “West Side Story 2, “Guys and Dolls 3, “Crucible 3. DEBRA GAMBLE. Clerical Secretary. Co-Op. JANE GARCIA. Trenton State College. Spanish Honor Society 3; Cross Country Mgr 3; FTA 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; Project 8 Comm 2,3; Senior Float Comm 3; Ecology Club 1; CYO 2; Work 2,3; The Crucible 3. THERESA GATARZ. Teri. College. Field Hock- ey 2,3 (Co-Capt)4 Basketball 2,3 (Co-Capt); Tennis 2,3. KAREN GEIZER. College. ANDREA GENTILE. Ang. Undecided. Class Council 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; Float Comm 1,3; Prom Comm 3; Junior Homecoming Queen 2. JIM GIAMARESE. Reese. Technical School. ANDREA GILLEN. Work. Student Council 2,3; Class Council 2,3. LARRY GOLDSMITH. College. Class Council 2,3; Emerald 3; Clarion 2,3; Tennis Team 1; Ski Club 2,3; Band 1; Ski Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Chemistry Club 2; Film Club 2. DEBBIE GOLDSTEIN. College. NHS 3; Spanish Honor Society 1,2; Class Council 2,3; FTA 1; Float Comm 1,2; Prom Comm 3. SUSAN GOLDSTEIN. College. Special Ed Aide 2,3. STEVE GOLEY. The Nugget. Air Force. Foot- ball 1. BERNARD GORDON. B.J. Work. BIC 1,2,3; Bowling Club 2,3; Bowing Club 2,3. BERNADINE ELAINE GRATTON. Deenie. College. Gymnastics 1,2,3 (Co-Capt); FTA 2,3; Leaders Corps 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Float Comm 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Variety Show 3; Prom Comm 3; Candy Striper 1; Swimming 1,2,3. ELLEN GREENBERG. Syracuse University. Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Class Council 2,3; Ski Club 3; PAVAS 3; Prom Comm 3; Homecoming Comm 3; Graduation Comm 3 ROBERTA GREENHAUSE. Bert. College. Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3; Chorus Council 1,2; Drama Club 1; Dance Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Drill Team 2,3; BBG 1,2,3 (VP); Big Brother Comm 3 (Chair); Prom Comm 3; Homecoming 1,2,3. KATHLEEN A. GREENLEE. St. Peter School of Nursing. Chorus 2,3. THOMAS GRENNEN. Montana State Uni- versity. Track 1. PAULA GROSSMAN. College. Class Council 2; Booster Club 2; Graduation Comm 3; EB ABIC 2,3; CPA 1; Piano and Guitar 1,2,3. DAVID W. GROTE. Photography. DEBORAH LYNN GROVES. Work. FBLA. ROBERT GUARINO. College. Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3. WILLIAM GURNEY. College. BILL HAACKER. Hac. College. Track. JUDY GAIL HACKENBERG. Smacky. Navy. Field Hockey 1,2,3 (Capt); Basketball 1,2,3 (Capt); Tennis 1. 35 BOD GUARINO JERIGUGIG WILLIAM GURNEY WILLIAM HAACKER SENIORS Hackenberg-Holthause DAVID E. HADLAND. College. Varsity Foot- ball 2,3; Intramural Softball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Football 1; Ski Club 1; Math Club 1; Airplane Club 1. ELIZABETH HALMO. Liz. College. NHS 2,3; French Honor Society 2; Student Council 3; Chorus 2; Choir 3; Booster Club 1,2,3 (Treas); Ski Club 2,3; Russian Club 1. DANETTE HAMBACHER. College. NHS 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Piano 1,2,3. MIRIAM HAMILTON. Tuny. College. Tennis Club; Oklahoma U Math Inst 2; Art Club; Spanish Club 1. JAMES HANLON. Technical School. Foot- balll. ALAN G. HANSEN. Big Al. Work. Student Council 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; Bowling Club; Table Tennis Club. NANCY HANSEN. Eggs. Work. Dance Club 1; Drill Team 2; Ski Club; Co-Op 3. CINDY HARMIS. Dorothy. Typist. KEVIN I. HARPER. Urbana College. Cross Country 3; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 3; Frisbee Team 3. JOYCE HARTIE. Secretary. Hockey Follies 3; Float Comm 3. DEBRA ANN HEALEY. Nursing School. Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 1; French Club 2; Ski Club 2; Booster Club 3; Prom Comm 3; Candy Striper 1,2; Exploring Post 2,3. MICHAEL JOSEPH HEALY. College. Baseball 2; Golf 1, French Club 1, Film Club 2; Red Cross 1 (County Rep); CYO Basketball 2,3; CYO Pres 2,3. JAMES HEARN. Rutgers University. Student Council 2,3; Class Council 1; Perm Student Advisory Comm; Ski Club 1,2,3. PATRICIA HELBER. College. Chorus 2,3; FHA 1. WAYNE HENDEREK. College. Wrestling 1,2; Track 1. ELLEN HENDERSON. College. Ski Club 1 (VP), 2 (T reas), 3 (T reas); G A A 1. DENNIS HENRIQUES. College. Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3 (Co-Capt); Varsity Club 2,3. JOHN HENRY. College. Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2. SHARON HERBER. College. NHS 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Perm Student Comm 3; FTA 1,2,3; French Club 3; Ski Club 3; P-8 Comm 3; Bible Study 2,3; Coffeehouse Staff 2,3; YWCA Instructor 3; Citizens for McGovern. DOREEN HERING. Middlesex County Col- lege. ELISA HILL. College. Class Council 3; Field Hockey 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 3; Prom Comm 3; Graduation Comm 3. BARBARA HILMAN. Middlesex County Col- lege. WARREN HIMICH. Beans. College. NHS 2,3; Class Council Rep 3; Student Council 3 (Sec); Cross Country 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Spring Track 1; Varsity Club 2,3; Chem Club 1; Boy Scouts 1,2,3; 4-H 1; Youth Fellow- ship 2,3 (Pres); Work 3. EDWARD P. HOLTAWAY. Mumbles. Ski Club 1,3; Film Club 2. JUDYHACKENBURG DAVID HADLAND ELIZABETH HALMO DANETTE HAMBACHER JIM HANLON ALAN HANSEN JOSEPH HANSEN NANCY HANSEN JOYCE HARTIE WILLIAM HAYSTON DEBBIE HEALEY MICHAEL HEALY WAYNE HENDEREK ELLEN HENDERSON ALLEN HENRY DENNIS HENRIQUES 36 DOREEN HERING STEVEN HERSKOWITZ ELISA HILL BARBARA HILMAN Until graduation, there was still the present reality. Linda Pich continued with the violin, won honors in the All-State Orchestra. JOHN HENRY SUSAN HENRY SHARON HERBER JAMES HEARN BARBARA HEITZMAN PATHELBER WARREN HIMICH EDWARD HOLTAWAY Stacey Robbins was involved with Student Council, especially on the Out-to-Lunch Committee. Her influence would carry over into 1974. 37 SENIORS Homeyer-Keleman GEORGE A. HOMEYER. College. Football 1,2,3. SUSAN HOOD. College. Marching and Con- cert Band 2,3; French Club 2,3. WENDY JEANNE HORVATH. Travel. French National Society 2; Student Council 3; Clarion 2; Spring Track Mgr 1,2,3; PAVAS 2,3; French Club 2; Film Club 2; Traveled Abroad 1. PAMELA HUTCHENS. Medical Field. Ski Club 1,2,3; Fashion Show 1,2. GARY HYDRUSKO. College. Soccer 1,2,3; Tennis 1,3; Ski Team 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2, 3 (VP). GERALD BRUCE HYDRUSKO. College. Soccer 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Ski Team, 1,2,3; Ski Club 2 (VP), 3 (Pres). STEFANIE HYNEK. College. Student Council 1; Class Council 1; Folio 1; French Club 1; Art Club 1; Float Comm 2; Prom Comm 3. MICHAEL PAUL IARIA. College. Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Ski Club 1,2,3 (VP). ANNETTE ISRAEL. Work. FTA 1; PAVAS 2; Variety Show 2,3; Jaycees Talent Contest Winner. MELANIE ELAINE JANECZCK. College. NHS 2,3; Class Council 1,2,3; Executive and Perm Student Comm 2,3; Emerald 3; Orch 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Planning Board 3. DEBORAH ANN JARVIS. Work. Leader Corps 1; Emerald 3 (Staff and Sales); Booster Club 3. ROBERT A. JENKINS. College. NHS 2,3; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 1; Frisbee Team 3; Ski Club 2,3; Key Club 1; Latin Club 1; Chess Club 3; Chess Team 3. JANET JERMAN. College. VERNA JETTER. College. RANDALL JEWELL. College. Track; Band; First Aid 3. CHRISTINA MARIE JOHNSON. Trenton State. Class Council 2,3; Leader Corps 1; Prom Comm 3; Float Comm 2,3; CYO Cheer- leader 1 (Co-Capt), 2 (Capt), 3 (Capt). KENNETH KADIN. Herb. College. Student Driver Instructor 2,3. EILEEN A. KAFARSKI. Court Stenographer. FBLA 2,3 (Pres); Secretarial Co-Op 2,3. GLENN D. ALBER. College. Fooball 3; Base- ball 3. ERIC KARELL. Kahane. College. Cross Country 2; Tennis 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 2,3 (VP); Film Club 2,3; Physics Club 2; Table Tennis Club 2. JOHN KARMAZIN. Undecided. Football 1. GAIL MARIE KARMAZYN. Vocational School. Co-Op 2,3. SANDY KARPF. JOYCE LYNN KASUNIC. Travel. Ski Club 1; Nature Club 1,2,3; Mem of Jay Assoc 1,2,3. BARBARA KRATING. Airline Work. Student Council 1 (Rep), 2 (Alt); FBLA 2; Color Guard; Co-Op 2,3. JOHN KELEMAN. College. Model Rocket Club 2. JOHN KIEFFER. Glufoot. College. Student Council 1,3 (Exec Comm); Gymnastics 1,2,3; Emerald 1,2 (Layout Ed); Dance Band 1,2,3; AHC 1; EB Planning Board 2,3. KATHY KIRWIN. Peanut. Middlesex County College. Cheerleader 1. ROGER KISSLING. College. Wrestling 1,2,3 (Capt). GEORGE A. HOMEYER GEORGE HOMEYER SUSAN HOOD FRED HOOVER PAMELA HUTCHENS GARY HYDRUSKO GERALD HYDRUSKO STEFANIE HYNEK DEBOARH JARVAIS DIANE JEFFORDS ROBERT JENKINS HANS JENSEN GLENN KALBER JOHN KANCYLARCZ RICHARD KAPLAN SANDRA KARPF GAIL KARMAZYN ERICKARREL JOYCE KASUNIC BARBARA KEATING 38 JANET IANNACONE MICHAEL IARIA ANNETTE ISRAEL RONALDO JACKSON DAVID JACOB MELANIE JANECZEK JANET JERMAN VERNA JETTER RANDALL JEWELL CHRISTINA JOHNSON KENNETH KADIN EILEEN KAFARSKI JOHN KARMAZIN Seniors would recall the fall of 1972 as much for the rain as for the championships. It poured seven of the nine football weekends. JOHN KELEMAN 39 MARIANNE KELLY JOHN KIEFFER JAMES KINCAID RICHARD KLAUSNER MARILYN KLECAN KATHLEEN KLOOS ERNEST KOKEN CHARLES KORNER PATRICIA KOSTY EDVINS KREILIS JEFFREY KREIN GARY KRZYWICKI GEORGE KUCHTYAK LISA KUNZ DIANE KUZIOLA In between times, aware of the approaching scattering of friends, seniors used their spare time—and sometimes class time—to rap. 40 JOHN KIRK KEVIN KIRK KATHY KIRWIN ROGER KISSLING LOUIS KOVACS EVANKRAKOWER LOIS KRAKOWSKI DEBRA KRAVET BARBARA LA FACE PAMELA LAFFEY JOAN LAITINEN JIMLANZAFANE KATHY LAPP DAVID LA RUE WILLIAM LASSOTA DOUG LAUBE KATHLEEN LAUZON BOB LAWLESS BARBARA LAWSON VINCENT LE BLON SENIORS Kelly-LeBlon MARILYN ANNE KLECAN. Mar. College. Cheerleader 1,2 (Co-Capt), 3 (Co-Capt); Russian Club 2,3; Float Comm 3; Prom Comm 3; Project 8 Comm 3. KATHLEEN KLOOS. Airline School. Exec. Comm 2; Keyette Club 3. TASSO KOKEN. Coke. College. Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3 (Capt); Varsity Club 1,2,3. PATRICIA KOSTY. Work. Chorus 1,2,3; Drama Club. EVAN KRAKOWER. College. Student Council 1,2,3; Football 2. LOIS KRAKOWSKI. Work. Hockey Follies 2; Chorus 3. DEBBIE KRAVET. Krav. College. NHS 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Film Club 1,2,3 (Treas); Mixed Ensemble 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Drill Team 1,2; Math Club 3. EDVINS KREILIS. College. Football 1,2,3 (Co- Capt); Baseball 1,2,3 (Co-Capt); Varsity Club 2,3; Winter Track 3. DIANE KUZIOLA. Kuz. College. Color Guard 2.3. DIANE LOCASTRO. College. Class Council 1; Float Comm 1,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Booster Club 1; Prom Comm 3 (Dec). PAM LAFFEY. Laff. University of Pennsylvania. Student Council 1,2,3; Exec Comm 3; MCSC Rep 3; Bids and Prom Chairman 3. JOAN LAITINEN. College. Ski Club 1,2,3; Float Comm 2,3; Prom Comm 3. DAVID LA RUE. College. PAVAS 2,3; Sloppy Drunk Band 3. WILLIAM LASSOTA. Chino. College. Drama Club 1,2,3; EBCP 1,2,3; Church Players 1,2,3. DOUGLAS LAUBE. Ski Club 1,2,3; Ski Team 2.3. KATHLEEN LAUZON. College. Student Coun- cil 2,3 (Exec Comm); Color Guard 2,3; Pro- ject 8 Resource Comm 3 (Chair). BOB LAWLESS. College. Student Council 1; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2.3. BARBARA MARIE LAWSON. Cittone School. Booster Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Drill Team 3; Prom Comm 3; Variety Show 3. VINCENT LE BLON. Rutgers University. NHS 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Spring Track 1,2,3; Winter Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Surfing; skiing. BRIAN LEFTOW. College. NHS 2,3; Clarion 2,3; Football 1; Spring Track 1; PAVAS 2,3 (Exec. Comm.); Chorus 2,3; Barbershop 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Choir 3; Orchestra 2,3; Marching and Concert Band 3; Choral Accom. 2,3; Chem Team 2; NMS 3 (Semi- finalist); Who's Who Among American High Schools 3; West Side Story 2; Guys and Dolls 3. PAUL LEMIEUX. Electrician. 4-H County Council 1,2,3; EB Coffeehouse 1,2,3 (VP); CYO Fellowship 1,2,3; Drama Stage Mgr. 3. LEE LEONARD. Tinky. JAMES LESLIE. Eisenhower College. Soccer 1,2; Weightlifting 2,3; Bowling Club 3. RICK LEWIS. PAVAS 2,3; Film Club 2. DONNA LIU. Nursing School. JANICE LIZURA. College. Gymnastics 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Senior Booster Club 3; Booster Club 2; Float Comm. 1,2. 4-1 SENIORS Leftow-McCabe JERRY LOSARDO. College. NHS 2,3; Tennis 2; Monmouth Science Symposium 2; Chem Club 1; Tennis Club 2; McGovern for Pres Camp 2. BRUCE D. LOSIEWICZ. College. Student Council 1,2; Class Council 1,2; Football Mgr. 1,2,3; Wrestling Mgr. 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3. PATRICIA LOWE. College. NHS 2,3; French NHS 2; FTA 2,3 (Sec); Keyette Club 2,3; Proj 8 Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; French Tutor 3. JESS RAYMOND LUBERESKI. Jay. Work. Clar- ion 2,3; Football Mgr. 2,3; Baseball Mgr. 1.2.3. JEFFREY LUCAS. Luke. College. Class Rep 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. WILLIAM LUPINACCI. Lupe. Military Service. Winter Track 3; Spring Track 3; Key Club 1.2.3. DIANE MacDONALD. Work Co-op 2,3. RICHARD MACHUZAK. College. NHS 2,3; Span HS 2,3; Baseball Mgr 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Choir 3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 3; Bowling Club 3; Lab Asst. 2 (Bio). KAREN MAKOVICA. Tinkerbell. Work. PETER MARKS. College. NHA 2,3; Class Coun- cil 1,2,3 (Exec Comm); Assemblies Comm 3 (Co-Chair); Clarion 1,2,3; PAVAS 2,3; Dra- ma Club 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. ALAN MARSH. College. JOHN DAVID MARTZ. Medical School. RANDY MASEL. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Exec. Comm. 3; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 3. DEBBIE MASON. Masonaise. College. AFS2,3; Emerald 2; Field Hockey 3; Ski Club 2,3; Dance Club 2; Booster Club 2,3; Bowling Club 3. DAVID P. MATECKI. College. THOMAS MATTER. College. NHS 2,3 (Pres.); Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Gymnastics 1; Frisbee Team 3 (Capt.); Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Math Club 1,2,3 (Pres.); AFS 1,2,3 (VP); Chess Club 2 (Sec.), 3 (Pres.); Table Tennis Club 2,3 (VP); Math Team 2,3; Chess Team 3; International Frisbee Association; Eagle Boy Scout; Explorers; Work. EILEEN MARY MATYSKIEL. Mat. College. Ski Team 3; Ski Club 1,2,3. JAMES Me CABE. College. Gymnastics 1; CYO 3; BIC 2; Work 2,3. CHERYL McCANN. Sam. Work. Booster Club 3. DENNIS McCLOSKEY. Muck. Service SLEA 2.3. CLAIRE McCONNELL. Goofy. College. KAREN McCORMICK. University of Dela- ware. NHS 2,3 (Treas); French Honor Society 2; Class Council 1,2,3; French Club 2; FTA 1,2,3 (Treas); Project Eight Sched- uling 2,3 (Co-Chair). PAM McCULLY. Bambi. Work. SCOTT McFIE. College. Spring Track 1,2,3; Winter Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Surfing; skiing. DYANNE McGUIRE. Airline School. Drama Club 1,2. DEBRA McKIERNAN. Trenton State College. Class Council 3; Student Council 3; Volley- ball 1,2; Pep Club 1; Keyettes 2; Booster Club 3. BRIAN LEFTOW PAUL LEMIEUX JAMES LESLIE BRUCE LEVINE DONNA LIU JANICE LIZURA DIANE LO CASTRO JERRY LOSARDO PATRICIA LOWE JESSLUBERSKI JEFF LUCAS BILL LUPINACCI RICHARD MACHUZAK LAURA MARCHISOTTO KAREN MARKS PETER MARKS CLAIRE MATIEJUNAS DAVE MATECKI THOMAS MATTER EDWARD MATTHEWS 4? ROBERT LICHTMAN BRUCE LOSIFWICZ ROBERT LUSK GREGORY LINN DEBBIE LOUTH DIANE MacDONALD A dramatic moment for seniors: lining up for the Star Spangled Banner before the kickoff to the South River game, with star Kreilis injured. ALAN MARSH DAVID MARTZ THOMAS MARVEL RANDY MASEL DEBRA MASON ROBERT MASTERTON 43 EILEEN MATYSKIEL CINDY MAZURA JOSEPH McBRIARTY JAMES McCABE CHERYL McCANN DENNIS McCLOSKEY CLARE McCONNELL KAREN McCORMICK LARAINE MIGLIORE CAROL MILAZZO GAIL MILINCHUK STEVE MIRONOV MARY MITCHELL MARY MOLESKI DAVID MOTT MAUREEN MURPHY SHARON MURPHY 44 The show must go on. Despite the “upset of the year in the mak- ing by South River, East Brunswick band wouldn't quit playing. SCOTT McFIE PAM McCULLY STEPHEN MCDONALD KEVIN McFARLAND ANNETTE MELNYK ELLEN MERANCHIK BOB MEYER JOAN MEYER MARK MILLER STEPHEN MILLER DAVID MILTON GARYMIREAU FRANCES MORAN ROBERT MORGENSTERN DEBORAH MORIN MARK MORRISON SENIORS McCann-Nadolski MICHAEL MEADE. Major. Work. Clarion 2,3; School Store 1,2. ROBERT MEGGIOLARO. Megg. Montclair State College. Student Council 1,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3; Track 3. ELLEN MERANCHIK. Monmouth College. NHS 3; Ski Club 2; Booster Club 3; Film Club 1; Float Comm 2,3; Prom Comm 3; Candy Striper. JOAN LYNN MEYER. Jody. College. Student Council 1; Class Council 2,3; Chorus Coun- cil 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Bel Cantos 3; Choir 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; GAA 1; FTA 1; PAVAS 3; Variety Show Judge; Community Players 2,3; Summer Theater 3; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3. LARAINE MIGLIORE. College. NHS 2,3; Class Council 2; Booster Club 2,3; Float Comm 1,2,3; Prom Comm 3; Religious Instructor. CAROL MILAZZO. College. Soccer 3 (Mgr); Ski Club 1,2,3. GAIL ANN MILINCHUK. Rhode Island School of Design. PAVAS 3; Folio 1,2,3. MARK S. MILLER. Big Red. College. Track 1; Band 1,2,3 (Pres); Dance Club 2. STEVE MILLER. Slick. College. Drama Club 1,2,3; PAVAS 3; School Store 1,2. DAVID E. MILTON. College. NHS 3; Clarion 3 (Sports Ed); Emerald 2 (Sports Ed) 3; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Frisbee Team 3; Latin Club 2,3 (Pres); Chess Club 1,2,3 (Sec); Film Club 2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 3. GARY MIREAU. Murph. College. Gymnastics 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3. MARY ELLEN MITCHELL. Mitch. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Exec Comm 3; Field Hockey 2,3; Basketball 2 (Mgr), 3 (Mgr); Ecology Club 1; Project Eight 2,3; Variety Show 3; Green and White Week 2,3; CYO 1,2,3; Candy Striper 1,2. MARYJO MOLESKI. Mare. Dental Assistant. FHA 1; Booster Club 2; Float Comm 2. ROBERT MORGENSTERN. Stern. College. NHS 2,3; Class Council 1 (Pres); Student Council 3 (Pres); Exec Comm 2; Middlesex County Student Council 2,3; Municipal Youth Guidance Council 2; Who's Who Among High School Students. GREG MORICCO. Work. MARK MORRISON. Slick. College. Football 1,2,3 (Capt); Wrestling 1,2,3 (Capt); Key Club 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3 (Pres); FBIFC. DAVID MQTT. Kareem. University of Mary- land. Student Council 2,3; Clarion 3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2,3. SHARON ANN MURPHY. Sherri. College. French Honor Society 2; Class Council 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; French Club 2; Float Comm 3; Prom Comm 3; CYO 1,2,3 (Sec); CYO Cheerleader 1; Advisor 3. MICHAEL L. MYHOWICH. Undecided. Track; Football; Wrestling. GARY ALAN NACHT. University of Pennsyl- vania. NHS 2,3; French Honor Society 2; Tennis 2 (Capt), 3 (Capt); Ski Club 3. DEBORAH NADDEO. Work. MARILYN NADOLSKI. Mar. Work. Mixed Chorus 1,2; Drill Team 1; FBLA3. JO ANN NAGY. Little Jo. Work. Chorus 3; Hockey Follies 2. BARBARA NAKUSHIAN. Business School. 45 MICHAEL MYHOWICH GARYNACHT DEBBIE NADDEO MARILYN NADOLSKI SENIORS Nagy-Pich JOYCE NAUKAM. Glassboro State College. Gymnastics 2,3 (Co-Capt.); Swimming 1; Field Hockey 1; School Store 2. NHS 3. GARY NEHRBASS. Kid. College. Student Council 1,2,3. LAURIE NEWELL. Work. JEFF NIEBANCK. Trade School. KATHLEEN OBERWANOWICZ. Airline Work. Class Council 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Choir 2,3; BelCantos 3; Drama 1,2,3; FTA 1; Variety Show 2,3 (Judge); Community Players 2,3. COLLEEN A. O'BRIEN. Secretary. FHA 1; Booster Club 2; Float Comm. 1; Explorer 3 (Sec.). SHAWN OSKROBA. College. SALLY ANN PAGANO. College. Class Council 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Traditional Comm. 3 (Chair); French Club 1; FTA 1, Booster Club 2,3 (VP); Clarion 1,2; Town- ship Comm. 2. DEBBIE PAPE. College. Student Council 3. KATHY PAPP. Spyke. College. Concert and Marching Band 1,2 (Lib.), 3 (Sec.); Indigos 2,3; Drama Club 1; PAVAS 2. CHERYL PARDO. Rutgers College. NHS 2,3. ROGERIO PARRFIRA. College. Track 2,3; Soccer 2; Chess 1,2,3; Photography 3; Marine Biology 2; Transfer from Escola Graduada de Sao Paulo. DEBBIE PARRELLA. College. Class Council 1,2,3; PAVAS 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. TIMOTHY LEE PARRETT. College. Soccer 1,2,3; Key Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3; Float Comm.; Most Outstanding; All County; All Central Jersey; All Conference; All Group IV; Allstate. DEBRA PATERNOSTRO. JILL SHEPHERD PAULUS. College. Student Council 1,2; Class Council 3; FTA 3; Ski Club 2,3; Graduation Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3. DANA MICHELE PAUST. Shelley. Travel. PPSC 1,2,3. KIMBERLY PECK. College. Class Council 1,2, 3; Student Council 2,3; Publicity and Communications Comm.; Emerald 1; Bears Den 3; French Club 1,2; Booster Club 2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Keyettes 1. PETE PELLECCHIA. College. Cross Country 2,3; Modern Dance Club 3; Hotline 2,3. DONNA PENCE. Travel. DIANE PERNICE. Bernie. Ski Club 1,2,3; HILARY PERR. Fluffy. College. Girls Council 1; Social Comm. 2 (Chair.); Track 2; Tennis 1; PAVAS 3; French Club 3; Medical Careers Club 2; Drama Club 2; GAA 1; Racial Discussion Group 1; Piano 2; Figure Draw- ing 1,2,3; Dancing 3. PAMELA PERSING. The Bryman School of Medical and Dental Assistants. Ski Club 2; Float Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 3; BIC 1,2,3. JANICE PESETSKY. College. JEFF PETERSON. FitzTechnical School Out- to-Lunch Comm. 2. JEAN PHEASANT. Pookie. College. Chorus 1; Booster Club 3; Bowling Club 3; School Store 2; Candy Striper 2. LINDA MARY PICH. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Orchestra 1,2, 3 (Pres.); French Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Booster Club 2; Regional Orchestra 1,2,3. JOANN NAGY JOYCE NAUKAM GARY NEHRBASS KATHERINE OBERWANOWICZ COLLEEN O'BRIEN ALAN ODENHEIMER ELLEN OLSON RICHARD PALIERI MARIA PALLAI DEBBIE PAPE CHERYL PARDO DEBORAH PARRELLA TIM PARRETT RON PARSONS JO ANN PATE 46 DONNA PENCE DIANE PERNICE PAM PERSING JANICE PESETSKY LAURA NEWELL DEBBIE OPENHYM BRIAN NEWMAN JEFF NIEBANCK SHAWN OSKROBA SALLY ANN PAGANO SUSAN PARISE Student Council President Robert Morgenstern, bless him, dries dishes after Faculty Tea when clean-up help was found nowhere. JOHN PARKE ROGER PARREIRA DEBRA PATERNOSTRO SHERRI PAUCIELLO JILL PAULUS PETER PELLECCHIA JEFFREY PETERSON BETH PETROSKI JEAN PHEASANT LINDA PICH 47 ANTHONY PIERRI DOUGLAS PILLAR JOE PINIZOTTO COLEEN PINFIELD DONNA PIRO SHERYL PLATT Jon Walling and Danny Casieri were game captains for the Green Machine against the Rams. Neither expected what followed toss. DIANE POLSKY PATTI PRINZO KEITH RAND V V MICHAEL RAPHEL PAUL RASKIN THOMAS RAU DIANE RAVER IRENE RICCI TIMRICCIO NANCY RIEGLER L JOHN RESCINITI DIANE RENDEIRO 48 FRANK PLICHTA BOB PLUTNICK HELAYNEPUTTERMAN LOUIS RAAB SETH RAY jOHN REBELE LARRY POHL BILL POLANSKY BOB RABOLT KAREN RAGAN SUE REICHARD FRANK RELLA SENIORS Pierri-Ristich TONY PIERRI. Bubba. University of Tampa. Football 2,3 (Capt.); Varsity Club 2,3. COLLEEN PINFIELD. Work. Folio 1; Senior Queen. DONNA PIRRO. Pirro Babes. Drew University. Ski Club 2. SHERYL PLATT. Sherri Sweets. College. Drill Team 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Modern Dance Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; Soph Queen of School Spirit. BOB PLUTNICK. Rutgers College. Track 1; Model Rocket Club 2 (VP). MARIAN POPE. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Color Guard 2,3. MATT POPOVICH. Pop. Work. Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Model Rocket Club 2 (Trcas.). DIANNE POLSKY. College. Clarion 1,2,3; Spanish CLub 1; Drama Club 2. BRUCE GENE PRAGER. Kansas University. Bowling Club 3. PATRICIA PRINZO. The Bryman School of Medical and Dental Assistants. HELAYNE PUTTERMAN. College. KAREN RAGAN. Work. Cheerleading 1,2; FBLA 3 (Sec.); Boys Gym Manager 3; Project Eight; Co-op. KEITH RAND. College. Clarion 1; Cross Country; Basketball (Mgr.). SETH STEVEN RAY. College. NHS 2,3; Class Council 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Clarion 1; Athletic News 2 (Ed-in-Chf.), 3 (Ed-in-Chf); Emerald 1 (Asst. Ed.), 2 (Ed-in-Chf.); Tennis 1; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Rus- sian Club 2; AFS 1,2,3; MDIPE 3; NSPA Con- vention 2 (Del.), 3 (Del); Work 1,2,3; Who's Who Among High School Students; Midd County Cit for McGovern 3. JOHN REBELE. Rob. College. DIANA RENDEIRO. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3; Clarion 3; Chorus 1,2,3 (Sec.-Treas.); Bel Cantos 1,2,3; PAVAS 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3. JOHN RESCINITI. Rez. College. Football 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. IRENE MARIE RICCI. Munchkin. College. NHS 2,3; Student Council 1; Orchestra 2 (Lib.), 3 (Lib.); Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; PAVAS 2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas.); FT A 1; Drama 1,2,3; West Side Story 2; Good Earth 2; Guys and Dolls. TIM RICCIO. Premier. College. Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3. DONNA RINALDI. College. Class Council 2,3; Student Council 3; Booster Club 2,3; Skiing 1,2,3; Float Comm. 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. JOHN RITTER. Tex. College. Folio 3; Soccer 1. STACEY ROBINS. College. NHS 2,3; French Honor Society 2; Student Council 2,3; Class Council 2,3; Out-to-Lunch Comm 3 (Chair); Clarion 3; French Club 2,3; FTA 1,2,3 (VP); Project Eight Resources 3 (Co- Chair); Project Eight Scheduling 2. DONALD ROMATOWSKI. Snake. College. Soccer 1,2,3. RUTH ANN ROMERO. College. NHS 2,3; Class Council 1; Clarion 3 (Staff Rep); Key- ette Club 1; CYO 2 (Sec). KATHLEEN RONE. Nursing School. CYO 1,2,3; BIC 1,2,3; Candy Striper 1,2,3; Work 1,2,3; Girl Scouts 1,2,3. KERRIN LEE ROSS. College. Class Council 1,2 3; Student Council 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Booster Club 2,3; Float Comm 3; Prom Comm 3. MARIAN POPE BRUCE PRAGER DAVID PRIGGE 49 MICHAEL RETTER DONNA RINALDI JOE RISHAR JODEE RISTICH SENIORS Ritter-Semons DEBBIE ROSSI. College. Student Council 2; FTA 1,3. BRUCE J. ROWLAND. Rutgers University. Ski Club 2,3; NRA; Explorers Club; Human Behavior Course 2; New Brunswick Rod and Gun Club. VICTOR RUGALA. College. NHS 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Frisbee Team 3 (Co- Capt); Frisbee Club 3 (Pres); Dance Band 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2,3 (Sec). META ELISE RUSSELL. Mimi. College. NHS 3; Chorus 2,3; Choir 3; Ensemble 3; Bel Cantos 3; FTA 1,2; German Club 3. GAIL SALONIS. Greek. Secretary. Booster Club 2; FHA1; Float Comm 1. MYRTHA SAMANIEGO. AFS Exchange Stu- dent from Paraguay. Work, College. Dance Club 1. JANET SANFORD. Slinky. Acting School. Chorus 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; PAVAS 3; Dance Club 3; Variety Show 2,3; Project Eight 2,3; Summer Theatre 2; Youth Group 1,2. CLIFFORD J. SAWYER. Undecided. JANE SCHADT. Fashion School. Class Council 1,2,3; Clarion 1; Keyettes 2,3 (Sec); Float Comm 1,2; Prom Comm 3; Project Eight 2; BIC 1. BARBARA SCHERER. Undecided. Class Coun- cil 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2; Float Comm 1. DEBRA SCHLICHTING. Schlick. College. Class Council 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Booster Club 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 3. JAY ALLEN SCHNEIER. College. Student Council 3; Class Council 3; Latin Club 2. DIANNE SCHOBERT. Secretary. FBLA 2,3; Co-Op 2,3. MARK SCHULLER. Duke. Montclair State College. Student Council 3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Winter Track 2,3; Table Tennis Club 2; Key Club. MARK SCHULTZ. College. NHS 2,3; Winter Track 1,2; Spring Track 1; Cross Country 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Latin Club 3. EVAN SCHWARTZMAN. Nunzio. Undecided. MARLENE SCOLA. College. Booster Club 2,3. JANICE SELINGER. Penn State University. NHS 2,3; French Honor Society 2; Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Clarion 1,2,3 (Ed-in-Chf); Emerald 1 (Sales Rep), 2 (Sales Rep); Bear's Den 3; Middlesex Coun- ty Fair News 2 (Ed-in-Chf); French Club 1, 2,3; Drama Club 1; FTA 2,3; Booster Club 2,3; Float Comm 1,2,3 (Chair); Graduation Comm 3; Publicity and Communications Comm 3 (Co-Chair); Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. JOHN TIMOTHY SHANNON. North Carolina State University. Student Council 1; Base- ball 2. NANCY JILL SHAPIRO. College. Class Coun- cil 1, Modern Dance Club 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Project Eight 2; Float Comm. 1. NINA SHERMAN. Germ. Trenton State Col- lege. Class Council 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Project Eight Comm. 2,3; Float Comm. 2,3. MARK SHERWOOD. College. Folio 3; PAVAS 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2; My Fair Lady 1; West Side Story 2; Guys and Dolls 3. mmmm JOHN RITTER STACEY ROBINS WAYNE ROBINSON JACKIE ROJEWSKI EWARDROSS KERRIN ROSS DEBRA ROSSI BRUCE ROWLAND NEIL SACKS GAIL SALONIS GREG SALVATORIELLO MYRTHA SAMANIEGO CLIFF SAWYER JANE SCHADT SUESCHANKLER BARBARA SCHERER 50 MARKSCHULTER MARK SCHULTZ EVAN SCHWARTZMAN MARENE SCOLA CYNTHIA ROMANO DON ROMATOWSKI RUTH ROMERO KATHLEEN RONE MIKE ROSEN CLAUDIA ROSS VICTOR RUGALA JANET SANFORD Seniors helped make possible one of EB's best years athleti- cally. The succession of championships began with football. META RUSSELL ROBERT RYAN SUSANA SARMIENTO APRIL SAUL DEBRA SCHLICHTING MARY SCHMIDT CATHY SCHMIED MARK SCHNEIDER JAY SCHNEIER DIANE SCHOBERT JO ANNE SCOTT JOHN SEEL JANICE SELINGER RICHARD SEMONS 51 JOHN SHANNON NANCY SHAPIRO AMY SHAW DIANE SIEROTKO KATHLEEN SIMISTER JOHNSKALABAN DOROTHY SKURKA KATHLEEN SLUKE JANET SMEATON TODD SMITH MARY SOBIN JOHN SOFILKANICH MARY SOKOLOWSKY SHEILA SORKIN During their stay here, senior helped make skiing the top extra- curricular activity, entered teams in interscholastic competition. ANNETTE SOTO LEAH STEIN LISA STODDART 52 NINA SHERMAN MARK SHERWOOD CHRISTIN SHIRLEY GREG SICHTA CAROLYN SMITH DEBBIE SMITH DEBRA SMITH SHAWNA SMITH JEFF SPENCER CAROLYN STANIK LIZSTAVISH GERALYN STEFICH SHARON STEPPS DEBBIE STERBENZ KAREN STERNIN LEE STEVENS GAIL STRASSER LOUIS STRIEDNIG ELKE STROBEL SENIORS Shannon-Strobel CHRISTINE M. SHIRLEY. College. Folio 3; Clarion 3; AFS 2; PAVAS 2,3; Drama 2; Booster Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Prom Comm. 2.3. DIANE SIEROTKO. College. Student Council 1,2; Class Council 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Dance Club 2,3; Project Eight 2; Prom Comm. 3. KATHLEEN SIMISTER. College. JOHN SKALABAN. Gary. College. Soccer 1; Spring Track 1,2,3; Winter Track 2,3; Film Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3 (Sec.). DOROTHY SKURKA. Bobbin. Work. KATHLEEN SLUKE. Secretarial Work. NHS 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Drill Team 3; Booster Club 2,3; FT A 1,2,3. JANET G. SMEATON. Nursing School. Ski Club 1,2,3; Float Comm. 3. CAROLINE SMITH. College. FTA 2,3; Keyette Club 2,3 (VP). DEBBIE SMITH. Sniff. Drake Business College. Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Bowling Club. DYANNE SMITH. Smitty. Dancing Career. Cheerleading 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; Dance Club; PAVAS. SHAWNA SMITH. Brigham Young University. Bel Cantos 1,2,3; PAVAS 2,3. MARY E. SOBIN. Harpy. College. NHS 2,3; Concert Band 1,2 (Miss), 3 (Miss-Stu Con); Marching Band 1,2,3; Indigos 1,2,3; Orches- tra 1,2,3 (VP); Mixed Chorus 1,2 (Accom.), 3 (Accom-Sec Lead); Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Choir 3; Bel Cantos 3; PAVAS 2,3 (Sec.); Ballroom Dancing Club 2,3; All-State Band 1,3; All-State Chorus 2,3; All-Eastern Chorus 3. MARY SOKOLOWSKY. College. Chorus; Orchestra 3 (Treas.); Regional Orchestra 1,2; All-State Orchestra 1,2,3; All Eastern Orchestra 3. SHEILA SORKIN. College. Spanish Honor Society; Choir 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Bel Cantos 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Community Players. JEFF SPENCER.Spence. Military Service. Band 1.2.3, Soccer 1. LIZ STAVISH. Stav. The Bryman School for Medical and Dental Assistants. Dance Club 1,2; Float Comm. 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; Vari- ety Show 3. LEAH STEIN. Lee. Art School. Student Council 1,2,3; Class Council 1 (Sec.), 2,3; Township Comm. 2; PAVAS 2; Float Comm. 1,2,3; Exchange Day 1,2,3; Class Trip 2; NJ State Needs Assessment Comm.; Green and White Week. SHARON STEPPS. Beautician. Band 1,2,3. DEBRA LYNN STERBENZ. Blondie. College. Class Council 1,2; Chorus Council 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; FTA 2; MS Volunteer 2,3; Heart Fund Volunteer 2. KAREN ELLEN STERNIN. Middlesex County College. Chorus 1. LEE ANN STEVENS. Banana. College. Class Council 2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Booster Club 3; MS Volunteer 1,2,3; Heart Fund Volun- teer 2. LISA ANN STODDART. Georgetown Univer- sity. NHS 2,3; Class Council 2,3; Booster Club 2,3; Project Eight 2,3; Exchange Day Guide 2,3. 53 SENIORS Stypolkowski-Uborka GAIL ELIZABETH STRASSER. College. Student Council 1,2; Gymnastics 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Dance Club 2; GAA 2,3; Prom Comm. 3. LOUIS STRIEDNIG. Syracuse University. Soccer 1. ELKE STROBEL. Weaver Airline School. Gym- nastics 1,2; FTA 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Prom Comm 3. CHERYL ANN STUTZMAN. Shippensburg State College. Student Council 1; Softball 2 (All-Stars); French Club 2 (Treas.); Scholarship Club 1,2,3. BOB SUCHON. Such. Vocational School. Driver Ed 2 (Ass't). LEON G. SUDOWSKI. Suds. College. Winter Sports Program 1 (Asst Ed), 2 (Editor); BLT 3 (Co-Chair.); Key Club 1,2 (Exec Brd.), 3 (Pres.). SANDY SYVERTSEN. College. Ski Club 1,2,3. GAIL LYNN SZAFASZ. Piano Teacher. JULIANA SZYMANSKI. Middlesex County Col- lege. Booster Club 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Keyettes 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.). JOHN TAKACS. Air Force. PAUL RUSSEL TAYLOR. College. Latin Club 3; Demolays3. MARY ELLEN TEEVIN. Teev. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2; Cheerleader 1; FTA 1; Booster Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; CYO Cheerleader 3; CYO Basketball 1,2. DAVE TERASAKA. Akasaret. College. Class Council 1,2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas.); Student Council 1; NHS 2,3; Golf 1; Chess Club 1,2 (VP), 3; Chemistry Club 1; German Club 2,3; Math Club 2,3. DONNA LEE THIBAULT. Tibbie. College. Class Council 2,3; Student Council 3; FTA 2,3; Float Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Variety Show 3; Green and White Week 3; Shirt Sale 3. JAMES F. THIGPEN JR. Construction Work. JANET THOMAS. Secretary. Keyettes 1; Bowl- ing 1,2 (Treas.). ERIC THOMSSON. Chuck. Grove City Col- lege. Cross Country 2. LYNNE TIBBETTS. Dental Assistant. CLIFF TINSMAN. Lips. College. Student Coun- cil 1,3; Football 1; Soccer 2,3; Winter Track 1.2.3 (Capt.); Spring Track 1,2,3; Track Club 1.2.3 (Pres.); Varsity Club 2,3. DONNA MARIE TISCHHAUSER. Tisch. Col- lege. NHS 2,3; French Honor Society 2; French Club 2; Keyettes 2,3 (Treas.); FTA 1,2,3; Float Comm. 2; BIC 1,2,3; Youth Group 2; Girl Scouts 1; 4-H Club 1. KATHLEEN TOMCHUK. College. FTA 1,2,3; Keyettes 2,3 (Sec.); Ski Club 3. JIM TOTH. Hodis. College. Football Trainer. DONNA TRAFICANTE. Trof. College. FHA 1, Booster Club 2; Float Comm. 1,3; Prom Comm. 3; Teach the Under-Privileged Children. LEONARD TRIMMER. College. Clarion 1,2 (Sports Ed.); Baseball 1,2; Soccer 2, Basket- ball 1,2; Ski Club 3; French Club 3; Political Paper 1,2; PTA Paper 1,2 (Sports Ed.). PLACIDA LUZ TRONCOSO. College. Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3 (Pres.); AFS 3. MARY TU. Bobo. College. Orchestra 3; Band 3; SCHS Band 1,2; Modern Music Masters 2; Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 3; All-County Band 1,2; All-County Orchestra 2; All State Band 1,2; All-Area Band 2; Youth Symphony 1,2; Wind Symphony 1; NJ Regional Band 1,2. MICHELE STYPOLKOWSK ROBERT SUCHON LEON SUDOWSKI GLEN SULLIVAN GAIL SZAFASZ JULIANA SZYMANSKI JOHN TAKACS PAUL TAYLOR MARY ELLEN TEEVIN DAVID TERASAKA DONNA THIBAULT JAMES THIGPEN CLIFFORD TINSMAN DONNA TISCHHAUSER KATHERINE TOMCHUK LYNNE TIBBETTS THEODORE TOTH DONNA TRAFICANTE PLACIDA TRONCOSO MARY TU 54 CHERYL STUTZMAN NORMAN SUNSHINE KAREN SWINEHART SANDY SYVERTSEN MICHAEL TURI Ski clubbers traveled—to Great Gorge, Hunter Mountain, Europe, Colorado. Happily few trips were marred by accidents like this. SETH TAYLOR ERICTHOMSSON JIM TOTH STEPHEN UBORKA 55 LYNDA URBANSKI VALERIE VAGANEK COLLEEN VAN HOUTEN HEIDI VERBITSKI JON WALLING KATHY WALSH Seniors broke tradition. As juniors, they forsook a junior prom to have a June class trip. Cold weather fostered togetherness. CYNTHIA WATT WILLIAM WEBER CHRIS WECK PRISCELLA WECK RICH WEINMAN KAREN WELLS GLENN WHITE SUE WHITMAN MARY ELLEN WIECZOREK While the weather proved too cold for swimming, the lake was still JODIWOLIN PATRICIA WYBRANSKI DWAYNE YATAURO good for other things. Boating was popular unless you had to row. LINDA VARGO RICKY VASTA ANN VASTANO CARRIE VENGEN ROBERT WALSH DAVID WALTERS DEBBIE WARD ROSEMARY WATSON BARBARA WENGRZYNEK BONNIE WESNER LAURA WESSNER DEBRA WHALEN SENIORS Urbanski-Zaztocki MICHAEL TURI. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Winter Track 1; Golf 1; Cross Country 2,3. LYNDA URBANSKI. Zooey. College. Ski Club. VALERIE ANNE VAGANEK. College. Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Perm Student Comm 1,2; EB Safety Council 1; Cymnastics 1,2,3 (Capt); Prom Comm 3; Float Comm 3. COLLEEN J. VAN HOUTEN. College. NHS 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3 (Sect Lead); Choir 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 3; FTA 1,2,3; Booster Club 2,3; German Club 3. ROBERT VAN NESS. LINDA VARGO. Munchkin. Secretary. ANN VASTANO. Annie Vastannie. Agricul- tural School. Student Council 1. CARRIE VENGEN. Jingle Bells. College. HEIDI VERBITSKI. Virginia Intermont College. Class Council 1,2,3; Student Council 2; PAVAS 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Dancing School; Travel. JON WALLING. Penn State University. Stu- dent Council 1,3; Football 1 (Capt), 2 (Capt), 3 (Capt); Basketball 1,2,3 (Co-Capt), Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Float Comm 2,3. KATHY WALSH. College. Student Council 3; Drill Team 2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3. ROBERT WALSH JR. College. Wrestling. DEBORAH WARD. Butler University. Class Council 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; French Honor Society 2,3; Clarion 2; Drill Team 3; Ski Club 2,3; Booster Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; German Club 2; Keyettes 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; FTA 1,2,3. ROSEMARY WATSON. Weaver Airline School. Class Council 1,2,3; Float Comm 1,2,3; Prom Comm 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3 (Capt). PRISCILLA WECK. College. Class Council 2,3; Clarion 3; FTA 3; Booster Club 2; Ski Club 2; Float Comm 2; Project Eight Comm 3; Prom Comm 3. ' RICHARD WEINMAN. Middlesex County College. Student Council 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1, Soccer 2; Cross Country 3. KAREN WELLS. Junior College. Drill Team 2,3. BARBARA WENGRZYNEK. Secretary. FBLA 3; Keyettes 1; Gymnastics. LAURA WESSNER. College. Student Council 1; Drill Team 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; GAA 1. DEBBIE WHALEN. Whales. Middlesex County College. Student Council 1,2; Ski Club 3; Sophomore Queen. GLENN WHITE. College. Concert Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Ski Team 1,2 (Capt), 3 (Capt); EB Safety Council 3. MARY ELLEN WIECZOREK. Theraputic Dieti- tian. Emerald 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Amateur Radio Club 1; Table Tennis Club 1; Graduation Comm 3; Band Mascot 3; CYO Cheerleader 1,3; Abraham Weckstein Essay Contest 3. TERRI WIENER. College. NHS. Spanish Honor Society. Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Keyettes 1,3; Float Comm 2. SUSAN ZAKANYCZ JO ANNE ZANGARA JUDY ZAWACKI RONALD ZAZTOCKI 57 SENIORS Zelewitz-Zydycryn LORI WILLIAMS. College. French Honor Society 2; Student Council 3; Drill Team 3; Drama Club 2; Project Eight Scheduling Comm 2; Prom Comm 3; CYO 3 (Treas); Lab Assistant 1,2,3. ELIZABETH ANN WITKOWSKI. Work. Dance. JODI ANN WOLIN. College. Student Council 1; Emerald 1; Glee Club 1; PAVAS 2,3; Keyettes 2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Ski Club 2,3. SUSAN ZAKANYCZ. College. Phi Sigma Alpha 2; Spanish Club 2; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1; Chemistry Club 3. JOANNE ZANGARA. College. Ski Club 1,3. JUDY LYNNE ZAWACKI. College. Class Coun- cil 1,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Prom Comm 3. BETTY ANN ZELEWITZ. Monkey. Work. DEBBIE ZEMKOSKI. Ike. College. KATHY JEAN ZENO. Secretary. FBLA. JAMES P. ZINCHUK. Bags. US Army. DONNA MARIE ZYDYCRYN. College. Stu- dent Council 1; Float Comm. 1. Seni Susan Adams Boris Antipin Robert Banacki Ellen Barth Deborah Beecher Frank Blackmire William Boda June Bowen Rosetta Bradley Michael Bralczyk Raymond Brown Robert Campbell Thomas Campbell Jennifer Cean Karen Cembor Kimberly Cole Janice Cook Raymond Coslick 58 ELIZABETH ZELEWITZ DEBBI ZEMKOSKI KATHY ZENO MICHAEL ZIEKINSKI DONNA ZYDYCRYN ors not photographed Ann Davis Robert Huguenin Larry David Rae Hunter Lee Dennegar James Kaminski George Deshinsky Kathleen Kersey John Desmond Michael Kuczyski Valerie Duckers Richard Lawley Mary Lou Dziubeck Lee Leonard Carol Galuchie Richard Lewis Jeffrey Garbiras George Lindner Christopher Germain Elmer Littlefield Christine Gianaras Larry Lutz Edward Gobbo Karen Makovica Francisco Gonzalez Arlen Margolin Jeffrey Griscavage Judy Martinez Thomas Hartmann Benjamin Masters Pamela Hemmings Barry Matysik David Henricks Craig Mazzei Lawrence Hess Walter McDermott Suddenly it was all over. Not just for the summer, but forever. An hour of formality and then EBHS would become a closed chapter. Debra McDede Kathleen McWilliams Deborah Lee Merry Scott Morris Gregory Moricco Frances Moran Nicholas Mott Susan Nagy George Neiss Judy Nemeth Ralph Newman William Niclas Barry Nielsen Brenda Nowikow John O'Connor Amy O'Rourke David Papp Matthew Popovitch James Puri Rosemarie Raimondo Peter Rennicks Debra Richardson Thomas Rittman James Rolfe Robert Rubenstein Christopher Ross Stephen Ryland David Scammacca Robert Schall Rauda Schell Ellen Shaw Leonard Shuhala Nathan Sitko Melanie Slomiak Alfred Smith Harold Smith Robert Stachowski Bruce Stout William Sumner Ann Terizzi Florence Terhune Raymond Tornabene John Totok Nicholas Vacca David Vanderveer Gary Vogel Ronald Walling Daniel Wald Robert Webster Norman Wollman George Young, Jr. 59 JUNIORS Abbott-Bilodeau Robert Abbott Beth Abramowitz Georgeann Abrams Peter Ancsin Cecile Adamski Susan Adochio Susan Ahmed Laurie Albert Barbara Alexander Mike Alexander Katina Alfieris Barbara Allen Bill Allen Denise Allen Donna Allen Mary Alleruzzo Eva Alvarez Debbie Anderson Peggy Anderson Tom Anderson Victor Angeline Glenn Askedall Leo Baber Dennis Bachman Robin Bailes Tom Baker Cindy Balon Andy Banos Karen Bare James Barg Cathy Barlow Donna Barreto Marcy Barron Tim Barrow Mary Ann Basso William Bastos Betty Bauman Cindy Baume Sherie Bava Andy Beamer Tom Beardsley Diane Bearer Nadine Bedwinek Alan Beecher Ken Begley Ric Beishline Alecia Beldegreen Dawn Bellettiere Craig Bendl Glenn Bennett Michele Bergeron Emily Berk Mindy Berkowitz Michael Berlant Chris Berls Greg Bertics Sydney Bevington Jack Bibby Roseanne Bifano Mark Bigos Jeff Bijas Cheryl Bilderback Dave Bilodeau 62 JUNIORS Bisogno-Burghardt Tony Bisogno Linda Bittay Mary Jo Blewett Kathy Bodnar Ken Bogen Mary Bohrer David Booth Paul Boren Robert Boring Ray Bosworth Kerri Bowman Tom Boyd Chris Boynton Carmela Branciforte Mike Brandt Dave Broad Bonnie Bross Diane Brossard Linda Brower Bob Brown Diane Brown Ronald Brown Judy Bruce Debbie Bruhn Walter Bubien Mari Burgeson Robert Burgess Steve Burghardt 63 JUNIORS Burmeister-Creamer Barbara Burmeister Mike Burrell Jim Butcher Joan Buyachek Jeffrey Byrnes June Byron Sharon Bystreck Denise Cahill Joanne Callahan Sherry Callahan Amalia Calogrides Julia Cameron Kirk Campbell Cathy Campobasso Jim Caplan Diane Carpenter Arlene Cassidy Nancy Castilioni Hope Castoria Guy Catapano Elga Caune Dave Cavadel Albert Cavallaro Dave Chagnon Joel Chandlee Grace Chang Mario Chirochello Marianne Chmura Marty Chomko Paul Chrossi Donna Ciak Regina Ciatto Florence Clark Janice Clark Jean Clark Susan Clark Brian Coady Eileen Coakley Mela Cohen Jim Collins Kathy Condon Gail Coopersmith Mary Corcoran Craig Cornell Anne Coralio Jackie Corson Dan Costello Patty Costigan Lori Coven Joanne Crawford Diane Creamer 64 JUNIORS Cryan-Feher Ellen Cryan Pat Culhane Connie Cullen Noreen Cush Stuart Cuttler Frances D'Aiello Bill Dalton Mark Damiani Sal D'Amico Cindy Daniels John Davis Carol Dawson Roy Deboer Cindy Demarest Ed Denton Lesley Denton Mark Deo Linda Depiccolellis Dolores Destefano Doug Deutsch Denise Devaney Shawn Devaney Patrice Dewitz Mary DiChiaro Bob Dickinson Joyce DiPano Lynn Doerrmann Dean Donato Maureen Donnelly Felicia Douglis Doreen Downey Mike Doyle Susan Doyle Kevin Dunn Terry Dwyer Fred Eaker Mark Eck Bonnie Edwards David Ellenberg Brian Ellis Patty Emery Rich Evans Katherine Fahey Fred Falk Concetta Fareri Robert Fareri Becky Farrer Greg Farrer Mark Fasulka Lynn Fedak Julius Feher 65 66 JUNIORS Fein-Groves Paula Fein Todd Feldman Tom Feneis Thorne Fenton Rich Ferlauto Jon Fernino Gordon Ferry Lauren Fidler Alan Finkelstein Cora Fischer Allan Fisher Roberta Floy Janet Force Josephine Forney Steven Freedman Lois Friedman Karen Furt Kim Furth David Fyffe Marc Gaertner Noel Gaertner Debra Gagliardi Mike Galgano Diane Galietti Mike Gallagher John Gallagher Sherri Galloway Linda Galuchie William Garban Barbara Garofalo Robert Gavin Bob Geist Robert Geller Randy Giedrycz Edward Gilsleider Jeff Glenn Gary Glickman Mark Gliddon Mike Glynn Don Goldrosen Danny Goldstein Steve Goldwasser Mary Gomes Robin Gordon Wayne Gordon Stacy Grant Mitch Green Evan Greenwald Carol Grim Anna Lee Groves Gary Groves JUNIORS Grzybowski-Johnson Laura Grzybowski Sandy Gusgekofski Tony Gushanas Joyce Guth David Haacker Steve Hage Tom Halasz Dave Hall Joe Hall Susan Hammel Wayne Hammerling Mary Haremza Susan Harmon Ray Harris Bobby Harrold Mary Harrold Sue Hartman Dan Healey James Healy Cheryl Heinze Tim Heiper Paul Heikkila Ken Heitzenroder Vivian Hielm Joan Henderson Karen Henderson Jane Herchenroder Beth Herman Marjorie Hirsch Scott Hodes Claire Hoffman Kathy Holland Barbara Holsten David Holzman Patti Homza Mary Anne Horne Robert Horner Robin Horvath John Huchko Dan Huff Robert Huge Ed Hundert Judith Hurst Kenneth Hynes Glenn Isaacson Barbara Jackson Gordon Jamieson Marc Janover + I Joe Jawidzik Judy Jennings Kathy Johnson 67 JUNIORS Johnson-Kwiatkowski Mark Johnson Paula Johnson Stephanie Johnson Steve Johnson Jay Jones Linda Kadar Nancy Kalbach Frank Kancylarz Lynn Kaplovsky Rose Karmazyn Lori Kaune Rich Kayes Barbie Kays Laura Keck Kenneth Keleman Robert Kelly Tim Kelly Steve Kelshaw Doug Kessler Sue Kiel Dale King Stephen King Charles Kissling Terri Klein Linda Klimcsak Marlene Klinger Mark Koppel Laurie Kozinsky Karen Krevack Debbie Krieg Stephanie Kroon Brian Krzywicki Glenn Krzywicki Tanya Kucak Paul Kuhn Alex Kulischenko Cheryl Kulkowsky Albert Kwiatkowski 68 JUNIORS Lamo-McNeff Ralph Lamo Frani Lang Mike Lang Michael Larkin Ray Laskoski Alexis Laventhal Linda Lawless Dawn Lawley Maurice Leblon Pete Leddy Janet Leebaw Debbie Legg Bob Lendenmann Randy Lenhart Joe Licciardi George Liddicote Michele Lipman Alison Lipson Tom Lisiak Ron Liteplo Frank Locastro Tom Long Ira Lopatin Dan Lucas Laura Lusk Kim Lynch Anthony MacLachlan Brian MacNiven Jay Majewski John Malatesta Don Malec Diane Mallory Bud Malloy Jeanne Mancinelli Greg March Lou Marczak Joseph Marino Paul Markowski Kevin Marks Mike Marosy Jennifer Marrone Rick Marropodi Beverly Marsh Kathy Marshall Doug Martin Joe Martin Annette Martini Doug Mast Dave Matos Cynthia Maurer Steve Mazer Kevin McCarty Pat McCormick Kathy McDonald Bruce McDowell Mary McGlynn Susan McGuire Chris McKnight Isabel McLoughlin Scott McLuckey Jim McMullen Steve McMullen Kathy McNeff 69 JUNIORS McSween-Ostroski Mike McSween Stephanie Medaglia Sue Medaglia Frank Medvec Gregory Megow Judy Melkowits Toby Mendelsohn Carol Mercovich Maureen Mershon Laurie Meshowski Amanda Meyer Brad Meyer Vivian Michael Margaret Miele Joyce Milinchuk Cheryl Miller Marc Miller Mary Miraglia Michele Misyak Steve Moleski Louise Molinari Teresa Monaco Lee Monday Robert Montalvo Karen Moon Bob Moore Jean Moran Linda Morris Cheryl Morrow Lee Morthland Tracy Moser John Moses Alan Mott Claudia Murasko Barbara Murphy Linda Murphy Steve Murphy Walter Murphy Jeanne Murray Kathy Naddeo Warren Nahan Cliff Nash Kent Nasveschuk Craig Nestel Libby Neuman Marion Neuwirth Sonia Newmerzhycky Carl Newmeyer Tim Newmeyer George Nicholas Joe Nickas John Nielson Alan Nimoy Scott Noar Ken Noonan Julie O'Brian Frank O'Brien Cindy O'Connor Diane Offenburger Steven Okrend Nancy Olenik Marjorie O'Neill Karyn Ostroski 70 JUNIORS Packard-Radcliffe Bob Packard Ken Palmer Denise Pancza Susan Papaleo Denise Pappas Ed Pardun Dave Park John Parkinson Jim Parra Ralph Pawson John Perkins Kathy Perroth Patti Perrotta Diane Persing Peter Perugino Colleen Peterson Jolene Peterson Guy Petitt Greg Petry Roger Phillips John Piccirillo Kathy Pich Ray Pilch Adrienne Pils Norman Pippi Robert Plichta Beth Plotz Janet Pollard Robert Pond Suzanne Ponticas Liza Popsuy Dolores Pozsonyi Amy Pravdo Ceil Pravdo John Previte Donna Prigge Kathleen Prinzo Jay Proctor Bridget Quentin Tom Quijano Elaine Raabc Adrienne Racz Rich Radcliffe 71 JUNIORS Radionoff-Schmidt John Radionoff Kevin Rafferty Mark Rampel Brenda Reed Dave Reff Siobhan Refice Sharon Reilly Teresa Resciniti Allison Resnick Karen Retter Valerie Revelj Sue Rhoades Jeffrey Riback Catherine Ricci Gabby Riccio Frances Ridler Joe Riopel Wayne Rittman Gary Rivers Brian Robinson Diane Rogers Douglas Rosenberg Robert Rosenberg Robert Ross Harriet Rothman Greg Roy Kathy Ruby Ken Ruchlin Sue Ruggiero Carolyn Ruperto Daniel Russell Patty Ryan Stacy Sakel Anita Salvaggio Joan Salveson Barbara Sampson Robert Sanders Susan Sanders Esteban Sarmiento Carol Schankler Norman Scherer Jim Schleifer Heidi Schmidt 72 JUNIORS Schneider-Susik David Schneider Glenn Schnitzer Laura Schobert Arnold Schoenthaler Rich Schaible Barbara Schroth Carl Schulz Rick Schweitzer Stewart Schwontz Kim Scott Donna Sedlak Debbie Selnow Sheree Semon Diane Serencses Cathy Serhus Michael Serhus Klara Seztak Byron Shafer Kathy Shaffer Lois Shafter Steve Shanley Mike Shannon Pat Shannon Tom Sheridan Joanne Sherman Debbie Shiffman Jan Shifman Margaret Shyne Richard Siegel Jim Sierotko Pete Sigle Donna Silver Janice Silverstein Janice Simenson Pat Simon Louise Skarzynski Laurie Slavin Marc Slavin John Slorance Debra Smith Diane Smith Frank Smith Jenni Smith Lynn Smith Rudy Smith Greg Sobol David Soffer Norman Sorkin Denise Sosnowski Georgette Sousannes Mike Spishock Bill Stafford Eden Steiger Debbie Stein Lisa St. George Dana Stoddart Richard Stoll Denise Stutzman Peter Sukosky Greg Sullivan Jennifer Sullivan Jo Ann Surowiec Gail Susik 73 JUNIORS Swensen-Watstein Jacqueline Swensen Karen Szafasz Cindi Szajko Marianne Szczesny Frank Tan Robert Taylor Shawn Taylor Nancy Teevin Wes Thackara Bernadine Thomas Linda Thompson Shelley Thompson William Thompson Barbara Thornley Billy Timper Jim Toner Susan Tooker Kathy Toraitis Eileen Tracy Karen Traficante Grace Travers Guillermo Troncoso Earl Truitt Becky Tu Ron Turley Donna Urowsky Mark Van Wagner Chris Varga Debbie Vargo Karen Vargo Amy Villarola Debbie Vine Bill Vitale Lambros Vlachkis Stephen Vojir Carol Volinski Dennis Volosin Suzanne Von Holt Kurt Von Seekam Michele Voyna Floyd Wadsworth James Walker Brian Wallenstein Sue Walters Angie Wang Don Wasylyk Gary Watson Fred Watstein 74 JUNIORS Watt-Zukofsky Cynthia Watt Cary Weber Eileen Wechsler Bev Weinmann Rick Weinstein Joanne Weir Cynthia Weissbord Jeffrey Weitzen Diane Whitehead Karen Whitten Joe Widmer Paul Williams Al Willis Barbara Wisniewski Lou Wisniewski Janet Wolf John Wolf Sandy Wolin Jeanne Woodruff Chris Wotno Mark Wright Betsy Wristen Suzanne Yeager Vivian Yeung Paul Young Resemary Yrshus Karen Zambrovitz Vivian Zavoda Mary Beth Zawacki Richard Zeck Alan Zell Marion Zierdt Cindy Ziment Kenneth Zinis Jody Zinovoy Joseph Zukofsky The junior year is probably the busiest and the hardest in one's three-year high school career. 75 SOPHOMORES Abecker-Bayer Debbie Abecker Lori Abramowitz David Abramson Brian Adams Jack Adesman Debbie Adinolfi Richard Adkins Joan Adochio Fred Albrecht Karen Aldrich Miropi Alfieris Phil Ambrozy Fred Amity John Andrews Kathy Angeline Amy Antelis Irene Aponte Vernon Appelby Chuck Armstrong Mary Armstrong Mary Arosa Timothy Ayers Chris Bacallao Ken Bachman Mike Baker Steve Baker Sam Ballen Clinton Bailer Dianne Balon Sue Bannon Jeff Banziger Linda Baran Florence Barber Marilyn Barbosa Steve Barlow Vicki Barofski John Barszcz Nancy Barszcz Debbie Bartus Nicole Baruch Dan Barus Jeanne Basch Bette Bayer 76 SOPHOMORES Beecher-Busch Dave Beecher Sharon Beecher David Beecker Ross Bell Loretta Bellino Patricia Belt Sue Ellen Bender Diane Benigno June Bennett Ed Bens Donna Berger Ted Berkstresser Carol Bertsch Tom Bevington Linda Bieri Bob Bigos Barbara Bilodeau Diane Biondo John Blackmire Kathy Blewett Sydney Blum Dave Blumig Kevin Blumig Michele Boberg David Boffa Kathy Bonnici Cindy Booth Don Booth Cindy Borgese Bob Bower Glenn Bowman Joann Boyer Rose Anna Bozza Marie Bradley Timothy Brasko Dwayne Brath Gayle Bratton Debra Brearley Wayne Breck Jay Brenowitz Allan Brighton Melanie Broad Kathy Brodhead Anne Marie Broersen Alida Louise Brown Joanne Brown Marie Brown Robin Brown Sheryl Brown Warren Brown Chris Bruno Ken Bubrow Sherry Buckler Terri Buckler Kimberly Budd Bob Burdick Paula Burke Laura Burmeister Ken Burnett Patty Burns Valarie Burns Susan Burton Pamela Busch 77 SOPHOMORES Buttler-Dawson Barry Buttler Carol Calantoni Dave Caldwell Lisa Cameron Chris Carstens Richard Carter Roselyn Case Margaret Castoria Linda Catalano Steve Catapano Kim Chandlee Kathy Charette Marian Chi Sherry Chillscyzm Cathy Jo Christiansen Mark Christopher Dena Ciatto Herb Ciecko Cindy Cislo Brenda Clark Diane Clark Karen Clark Nancy Clark Ron Clearie Jon Clegg Nels Clemetsen Margaret Coffey Lily Cohen Marcia Cohen Tracy Colbert Steve Colcaro Bob Cole John Collins William Collister Michael Colombo Diane Connington Dona Connolly Jay Conry Glenn Conti Joe Conti Alan Cooper Bob Corcoran Sandi Corder Debi Corsale Marie Cossentino Theodore Courtright Joanne Cox Sue Cox Susan Cramer Bob Crawford Pat Crowe Debbie Culhane Arthur Cuklen Tony Cullen Carol Cunningham Terry Curcio Pam Curtis Tom Czap Mike D'Allesandro Glenn Damiani Angela Dandola Bill Davenport Ann Dawson 78 SOPHOMORES Deak-Estabrook Joe Deak Pat DeAngelo Mari Jo DeBlass Sue DeCarolis Kathy Deegan Debbie Defoe Ginni DeFrancesco Lu DeGennaro Tina DeLucia Sue Denyeau Sue DeStefano Terry Derechailo Gary DePinto Bob DeWitt Lorraine Dey Daniel Dildine Linda Dimaio Gary Dispenziere Emanuel Disporto Bill Dobrzinski Fred Doll Tara Donahue Carol Donner Ken Doran Colin Doyle Peggy Drake Eva Dryson Kevin Duffy Mark Duhrkopp Betsy Duigon Susan Dunham Cindy Dvorak Jeannine Dwyer Paul Dziedziak Lynn Eaton Doug Eckardt Diane Edwards Beth Ehrenman Susan Eininger Sue Emery Carol Epifano Deborah Ernest Todd Estabrook 79 SOPHOMORES Evans-Goldstein Steve Evans Bill Fahey Brenda Falk Bill Farrell Neil Farrell Karlyn Fedosh Debbie Ferguson Chris Ferrara Linda Fetsko Arthur Fiocco Robert Fisher Colleen Fitzgerald Elizabeth Floor Valerie Florez Erin Flynn Wayne Foelske Steve Foiles Kenneth Ford Alison Forgrieve Daniel Fougere Cindy Fratto Bonnie Frame Donna Franco Jerry Franklin Debra Freehan Linda Freehan Carla Fried Rosemary Frindt Carol Funk Lori Gagliardi John Gagnon Theresa Gallo Pat Gamble Paul Gangi Matthew Garban Joby Gash Linda Geller Jeff Gelman Joan Gentile Lee Ann George Carolyn Gerwig Kahty Gibbons Edward Giera Martin Gilbert Thomas Gilfillan Joseph Gioseffi Stephanie Giovanni Ray Glodowski Jeff Gold Deborah Goldstein Lori Goldstein 80 SOPHOMORES Gomez-Hodkiewicz lleana Gomez Cira Gonzalez Liz Goodrich Gary Gordon Greg Gordon Sharon Gosner Dave Graham Lynne Grande Ira Grasgreen Debbie Grauer Barbara Greco Barry Greenberg Jennifer Grennen Susan Grennen Lesly Groething Donald Grote Cindy Grover David Groves Terry Gschwend Karen Gudaitis Gerald Guide Frances Gumina Ellen Gundersen Dan Gunia DeNece Gurney Robert Guth Maureen Hahn Ken Haines Paul Hamilton Rachel Hamilton Robert Hanna Danny Harmis Pam Harmon Julie Harrold Jim Harris Brian Hartie Steve Haskell Linda Haupin Cathy Hayes Tim Hayes Mary Healy Laura Hearn Anne Heggie Nancy Helmer John Heluk Douglas Henderson Richard Henning Larry Henninger Kevin Henry Karen Herber John Herman Michael Hertzig Jean Hessel Don Hillegass Jeff Hinds Robin Hodges John Hodkiewicz 81 SOPHOMORES Hodgkins-Koletis Leslie Hodgkins Joe Hoe Kimberly Hoenes Roy Hoffinger John Holzman Barbara Homeyer Laura Homeyer Scott Hoover Vanessa Hopkins Robert Horwath Robert Howell Bob Hudak Michael Hudanich Leslie Hudson Cheryl Huff Robert Huggins Amy Hutter Peter laria Steven lelmini Patty Ippolito Bruce Ivak Alan Jackowitz Kenneth Jacoby Arlene Jaffee Joseph Janeczek Cindy Janowski Sue Jansen Alice Jefimowicz Alexis Jetter Cindy Johnson Harold Johnson Sandra Jones Nancy Jozefowicz Donald Jakubowski Alan Kabus Jim Kadar Rich Kalbach Jan Kaplan Debbie Karvelas Gregg Kasting Keith Kasunic Howard Katcher Carol Katz Diane Kaufman Mary Kaymalei Duane Keach Brian Keating Chris Kelley Kevin Kelly Carol Kelso John Kempf Laura Kirchenbaum Mari Beth Kirk Irv Kirsch Robert Kirwin Madeline Kletzkin Judy Kloos Joann Knaus Debbie Knof Dave Koft Bruce Kokoszki John Koletis 82 SOPHOMORES Koss-Linfante Rochelle Koss Mark Kraatz Michael Kraft Terry Kraus Debbie Kraynak Jeff Krisel Joan Kroeschel Karen Kroeschel Lynn Krzywicki Mary Ann Kuczynski Jeanne Kulkowsky Ronald Kuziola Rich Lahr Richard Lake Donna Lamo John Landis Harold Lapp Matt Lardsa Lorraine Larito Stephanie LaTesta Ed Lauzon Meryl Lazar Walter Lebeau Diane Legg Bob Lendenmann Susanne Lenz Vicky Leo Richard Leonard Robert Leslie Alan Levy Geri Levy Steven Lewkowitz Kathy Lewis Al Liebson Shirley Lin Herman Lindner Cindy Linegar Larry Linfante 83 SOPHOMORES Linn-McGuinness Glenn Linn Michelle Lipsitz Heide Lipson Dorothy LoCastro Karen LoCastro Jeff Loren Wendy Loucks Aileen Lowenstein Gary Lowenstein Michelle Lucas Cindy Luce Mary Luckhowec Winnie Lukasonek Joan Lyons John Lyons John Mackenzie Kay Madger Christopher Maher William Maher Larry Makoski Doreen Malatesta Richard Malinofsky Joe Mammon Karen Mancini Beth Mandel Glenn Mark Roland Maroney Nancy Marozine Chris Marropodi Steven Marrus Mike Marschewski Theresa Marshall Mary Grace Martini Judy Mason Kim Mazzei Steve McCabe Gerald McCarthy Keith McCarty Gail McConnell Terrence McDermott Jean McDonald John McGlynn John McGuinness 84 SOPHOMORES McKendrick-Nolte Mary Ann McKendrick Maureen McLaughlin Tim McMullen Margaret McNally Catherine McNeill Patrick McSween Kevin Meeker Annette Meggiolaro Janet Meisenhelter Ken Melkowits Glenn Meredith Greg Merlo Roy Meyers Cassy Miller David Miller Diane Miller Eddie Miller Frank Miller Tom Miller Betsy Millian Leslie Milton Marion Minnehan Perry Mintz Bruce Mironov Ann Louise Mislovic Steve Misyak Debbie Mitterko Jeanette Mogor Ed Moke Dave Moleski Ginger Molnar Carol Monahan Larry Mondschein Donna Moran Beckie Morgan Leonard Morris Marilyn Morris Richard Morris Norma Morrison Eugene Morton Carol Moser John Mulvey Donna Mulvihill Mari Murayama Diane Murphy Don Murray Barbara Mustakas Janice Nagy Joyce Natonick Vicky Naumaisuis Ralph Navarro Bob Neka Frank Nemeth Karen Nesh Nancy Newman Sandy Newman Pam Neyers Janet Nicholas Jill Niedzwicki Judy Nimoy Sharon Noebels Cathy Nolan Carol Nolte 85 SOPHOMORES Nourse-Potkulski Jane Nourse Bob Oberwanowicz Nancy Odato Susan Offerman Melinda Anne Olson Charles O'Neill Marina Optacy Cheryl Oscar Mary Ann Osieja Michael Ostaplej Linda Ostroski Tom Ostroski Gloria Otero Richard Owens Jim Packard Dave Pope Margaret Papp Bruce Pappas Patty Pappas Annette Parillo llene Parillo Mark Parise Bob Parkard Pam Parsons Arlene Pasmore Darshna Patel Kathy Patrick Phil Patton Cindy Pearson Robert Pekurney Susan Pelham Carol Pence Harold Pence Marsha Penman Alan Pepe Jerry Pepe Steve Perlman Judy Pernice Geoffrey Perr Ginger Phillips Brenda Pich Pat Pillar David Pinto Vin Pirro Diana Polete Frank Poletti Lorraine Ponticas Chris Popsuy Colelis Porter Francine Portnoy Robert Potkulski 86 SOPHOMORES Potts-Rutick William Potts Annette Pratt Joanne Pratt Cindy Preller Patrice Pressler Jennifer Price Mary Lou Price Randy Prus Brenda Przybylko Ralph Puri Mary Queen Carol Raab Steve Rabolt Donna Radick Bill Radogna Ira Raff David Ragan Jo Ann Ramsen Mike Rapp Scott Raslowsky Cindy Rayman Joe Razzano Tim Reardon Tom Rebele Jennifer Reichard Aida Reitano Rick Remlinger Karen Respass Rumana Rice Mark Ritter Tom Rivera Tom Roberts Charles Robilis Robert Robinson Rich Rodgers Lynn Rogers Randy Rogers Tom Rollar Michael Roman Phil Romero Linda Ronchi Mitchell Rosenstein Lori Ross Lance Rossi Tony Rossi Dorothy Rozycki Margaret Rullo Mike Ruotolo Jill Rupert Kathy Rusak Mark Rustick 87 SOPHOMORES Ruthertord-Sheehan Julie Rutherford Bob Ryan Carol Rypisi Joy Sacalis Lawrence Sachs Carol Sadofsky Leslie Sanders Steve Sanders Nick Sansone Robert Santer Silvio Santisi John Santora Jeff Santoro Diane Savarese Larry Schaechter Mike Schaff Ramona Schaffer Tom Scherer Deborah Schiffman Peter Schmidt Carol Schrengenberger Robert Schultz Dave Schwartz Barbara Schweitzer Artie Schwendman Biagino Scola Gary Sechrist Karen Segreto Carla Seidenberg Jim Selnow Mark Selverberg Lorenlee Semchenko Stan Semchenko Lenny Sempkowski Tony Sempkowski Sue Seppi Clare Serhus Mike Sheehan 88 SOPHOMORES Sheridan-Thompson James Sheridan Jean Sherwood Richard Shirley Paul Sichta Patricia Siebern Walter Siedlicki Mark Siegel Waynes Silfies Mark Silverberg Richard Silverstein Shaun Simpson Curt Singer Nancy Sitko Cathy Skold Jim Skrobot Dave Slobodien Courtney Slorence Mike Smalldone Anita Smith Dolores Smith Greg Smith Laura Smith Scott Smith Sue Sniffen Susan Sofman Ed Sommer Julie Sparrow Bill Speldos Lisa Spencer Susan Springer Bill Stapleton Vince Stasi Joann St. Clair Noreen Steffich Lori Steiglitz Debbie Stempel Barbara Stern Mark Stevens Carrie Stine Sue Strassberg Helga Strobel Kathy Struve Bob Sullivan Shari Sullivan Richard Suydam Jeff Swanson Michael Swidler John Syzvek Tony Tadczak David Tallman Douglas Tallman Jeff Tannenbaum Paul Tartanella Phillip Tarullo David Taubenslag Debbie Taubenslag Bill Taylor Amy Terasaila Pam Teusch Rob Thibault Autumn Thigpen Jeff Thomas Bill Thompson 89 SOPHOMORES Thomsson-Wengrzynek Dave Thomsson Consuela Tiangco Jacqueline Tice Mark Tokash Jeannie Tomas Gregory Timori Bonnie Torok Ilona Toth Jerry Toth Tony Toto Danny Traveria Kevin Tremmel Doug Trimmer Bambi Tu Coleen Turi Robert Turnquist Linda Tuttle Melody Uchin Mark Urowsky George Vaka Kathy VanDerveer Maureen VanLiew Jack Vant Mark Vastano Henry Veiga Carol Velsor Katie Verbanic Peter Vidal Jim Vogt Andrew Vojir Donald Volosin Loretta VonDeesten Frank Wahler Roger Wait John Walker Kathy Walker Richard Walling Robin Wallman Greg Walters Edgar Ward Paul Warner Anne Weber Cynthia Weber Frank Weber Harold Weber Laurie Weinstein Mara Joan Weistrop Helene Weitzman Richard Wellington Karen Weller Sheila Wengrzynek Any wonder over why disorderly person notices was sure dispelled when a sixteen-year old—NOT FROM EBHS—firebombed the place. SOPHOMORES Werber-Zullo Mindy Werber Karin Westerhoek Donna White Audrey Whiting Amy Whitman Joan Widman Mary Beth Widmer Robert Wilder Donna Williams Jean Williams Mike Williams Robert Wilson Cheryl Winston Valerie Winters Sherry Wohl Audrey Beth Wolf Leonard Wolf Gary Woltjen Bruce Wolter Gee Wong Michael Womelspore Andy Wright Laurie Wright Derek Yatauro Wayne Younie Marianne Yuhas Linda Yuhas Gary Zangara Brenda Zelnick Ethel Zeno Donna Zierdt Robin Zimmer Cheryl Zullo 91 Underclassmen Not Photographed Juniors Carol Aboussleman Beth Adams Jane Armstrong Cynthia Becker Joseph Bellino Frank Benigno Grazina Beraitis Bruce Biro Betty Bishop Monica Blackwell Joanne Bogusz Laura Bogusz Guy Bohadel Alicia Cacella Shirley Callaway Charles Canazaro Paul Caporossi James Coffey James Connelly Lisa Connolly Mary Connors Annette Core Robert DePaul Craig Dillman Kevin Donahue Debra DuBois Gary Ellingham Diane Epifano Donna Faatz Lynn Fenrow Rosemary Filardi Deborah Flower Amanda Galati Phillip Gaynor Jonathan Goldberg Alan Grassgreen Debra Graffeo James Grayson Ronald Griggs Brenda Grissom Susan Gumina Robert Hage Laurie Hanchick Robin Hartman Glenn Haugen Susan Helton Scott Herbert Valerie Hock Thomas Hoyt Allen Hughes Kathleen Hughes Edward Hundert Alane Indri Mark H. Johnson Cynthia Jones Maria Kalogiros Gary Kern Kevin Kirkley James Kline Michael Leonard David Levine Nancy Lubowicki Kathleen Magretto Pamela Maier Alfred Majewski Annette Martini Joseph McAtter Brian McCann Diana McKnight Sally Miller Tracy Moeser Amanda Mole Barbara Mulvey Carmine Mutarelli Kevin Newmeyer Maureen Newmeyer Robert Nimorwicz Annabelle Otero Judith Padilla John Perkins Evidio Pereira Robert Peterson James Pfeifer Layne Rickie Thomas Rivera Florence Rogers Michele Rojewski Sue Ann Ryland Christopher Sargent Stewart Schwartz Debra Schiffman Lorraine Schmitt David Schaal James Schleifer Glenn Schnitzer Heidi Schmidt Anita Selvaggio Linda Shaw Cheryl Shanko Carol Solar Kenneth Spells Steven Stack Charles Stott Denise Sutton Vera Swensen Daniel Thompson Robert Thomas Darrell Unice Ronald Vanderveer Russell Vaughn Frank Wahler Deborah Weir Marion Winn Keith Wnorowski Jane Wolfe Deborah Zemkowski Robert Zimmerman William Zohovetz Joseph Zullo 92 Sophomores Clifford Allen Russell Herdman Colleen Reynolds Patricia Allen Beth Holtz Debra Riley Steven Antipin Joseph Horvath Diane Rittman Wade Baker Anthony Jadczak Shirley Robinson Robert Bauer Denise Jones Michael Roosma Michael Belowsky Carol Kajano John Rose Joanne Bionda Howard Kaufman Cindy Santora Darryl Bowman Charles Kobilis Robert Sawyer Stephanie Buck Walter Kowalski Loretta Schobert Kevin Burke Keith Lounsbury Claire Serhus Kathleen Burd Theodore Lubinski Stephen Serences Lee Carrezola Mary Malec Jacqueline Shafer Lorraine Carito Laura Masters James Slovak Donald Clay Michael McKinney Marcia Smith Donna Cohan Beth Meyer Keith Soden Grace Coniff Glenn Mireau Geraldine Sole Thomas Crosby Deborah Molnar Peter Spatafora Michael Dahin William Mollema Cynthia Swihart Joseph Dametz William Morgan Bobby Thompson Robert Dickinson Walter Murphy Keith Timper Mark Feitelson Carl Newmeyer Luz Torres David Fishberg Lynn Nielson Daniel Voss Albert Galuchie James Novak Bob Wallace Sally Garbiras Glenn Nugent James Wallace Caren Gomes Maureen O'Kane Debra Warades Cherie Goodwin James O'Neill Alfred Weber Grace Gowan Michael Ott Carolyn Weissbord Philip Gross Gary Parky Martin Weir Thomas Gruskos Nancy Pasarelli John Werda Donna Hannan Michael Perry Richard Zeller Kathleen Harrington Brian Pregman Kathleen Zuczek Richard Hering Terry Punia William Zupeck 93 IMAIMY PA© This book is monotonous, you say. Nothing but a sea of faces, with only the barest hint of what any- body did. There's no action. You are right, of course, as far as you go. But look at the faces again, at the expressions they convey of excitement or boredom, of amusement or sadness, of en- lightenment or bewilderment, of concern or apathy. Each face is a story in itself. They belong to people you see every day. Friends, foes, classmates, teachers, last week's beau, tomor- row's love. What they did or didn't do at EBHS in '73 is important, sure. But this is grist for another mill. For the moment, our concern is these people. Each was important. Each had a contribution to make. Study the faces of EBHS closely. This two-volume edition of Em- erald was printed and bound by American Yearbook Company, State College, Pennsylvania. Cover stock is Krome Kote, manufactured by Champion Paper Company. Paper stock is 80-pound Dulcoat Enamel, made by the S.D. Warren Company. The slip case is a product of Durand Manufacturing Company and is made of .016 guage French Calf vinyl over 80-point binders board. Portraits and candid photography is by American PhotoGraphic, To- peka, Kansas, with additional pho- tographs by Delma Studios, New York; John Rooney, South River; The Home News, New Brunswick; The Plainfield Courier, Plainfield; and Gary Glickman, Glenn Isaacson and Mr. Munyan of the Emerald staff. Cover design and layout by the staff. Special headings from type transfers manufactured by Formatt. Other headlines and body type is . . Optima. All type has been set ex- '-'i I •-'i clusively on Photo Typesetting Units W I U I I U I I made by Photon Inc. Left to Right: Business Manager Gary Glick- man and Editorial Assistant Pat Culhane, Adviser William G. Munyan, Editor in Chief Seth S. Ray and Editorial Assistant Bobbie Floy. For their special advise and assis- tance in the preparation of this edition, the staff extends thanks to: Wynne Murchison and Jack Rozelle of American Yearbook Company. Stan Stronski of American Photo- Graphic. Greg Michalski of Durand Manu- facturing Co. John Rooney of South River. Bob Morgenstern and the Student Council for their assistance in polling the student body. Col. Charles E. Savage at Augusta Military Academy, Ft. Defiance, Va., for his comment and criticism. 96 Northern Ireland Acupuncture EMERALD