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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

THEME 4 Circumstances in and around the community of the high school set a certain tone for the school year. That spirit is reflected and introduced here. CAMPUS LIFE 32 A comprehensive look at the people and events that made the year what it was. J SENIORS 112 Lights, camera, action—the spotlight is on the graduates. The “big guys” on campus are featured in portraits, biographical sketches and candids. UNDERGRADS 150 Juniors and sophomores, never fear. You are not forgotten in this sprawling campus. All 1600 of you grace this section. 2 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 64 Where would a school be without teachers and administrators? Those who help make the school day go smoothly are displayed. ATHLETICS 72 Spirits ran high during football season. Did that success carry over into other arenas? The many victories, defeats, fans and athletes are revisited. ACTIVITIES 182 “Something for everyone and do your own thing may be cliches, but appropriate ones. Look here for the organizations that drew your in- terest. ADVERTISERS 202 Money, it has been said, makes the world go ’round. And yearbooks are no exception. Recognition goes to those who supported this publication. Our high school experience In the 50’s, high schools had greasers and bobby soxers. In the 60’s high schools had hippies and yippies. Today, high schools have burn-outs, jocks, and those who don’t belong in either category. However, some high school ex- periences transcend all time barriers. We still sit through lectures as did our earlier counterparts. We still take and dread taking exams. We still memorize formulas for math and science, but calculators have given us an advantage over previous generations. We continue to go to athletic events and school dances, but we don’t congregate at a neighborhood malt shop afterwards. For us, it’s the Crestwood, Bella, or Riddle and Martin. We value the freedom and prestige of having a car. We go steady, but today we say we are “go- ing out” with a person. Some things never change. is as a timeless art influenced by the time. Change was in the air this year. Everywhere we looked something was different. John Mansfield was promoted from his job of assistant principal to principal after Larry Ashley relinquished the post. Mansfield is the first EBHS graduate to become principal of the school as well as the school’s youngest principal. Our new leader was a popular choice for the job and the transition was ex- ceptionally smooth. Discipline got tighter. Four cuts in one class meant removal from that class and assignment to a study hall. Sophomores were placed in assigned study halls in a gradual phasing out of the “open” program. One full year of Composition was added to graduation re- quirements in response to the nation’s declining SAT scores and to colleges’ complaints that students can’t write. Moviegoers delighted in the es- capist film “Star Wars” where good triumphed over evil. We gleefully adopted the wholesome Luke Skywalker and two robots as heroes. We heard the pledge of allegiance led by Mr. Black over the PA system in addition to the daily the time is now 8:10” an- nouncement. We seemed to be getting back down to the basics in life. John Mansfield experienced no difficulty getting down to the business at hand of being principal. Hall travel between classes continued despite teachers stationed as monitors. The impact of the movie Star Wars was evident throughout cam- pus. T-shirts were especially popular. 6 the event. School events come and go each year, but this year’s events were special. They were made special by the addition of an ingredient that had been lacking in recent years: school spirit. Credit for this surge of spirit must be given to the success of the foot- ball team and to the team’s new head coach, George Tardiff. Coming off of a disappointing season last year, East Brunswick quickly became the team to beat”. Spirit and self-confidence carried over into the other sports. The Booster Club sold buttons and cards printed with the names of our op- ponents. Even the teachers got caught up in the mood. The same energy was focused on other activities, such as fundraisers and Drama Club productions. We felt like we could accomplish anything. Without a doubt, the major event of the school year was the success of our football team. Our renewed school spirit, a winning coach, and just being together were little things that add- ed up to make school worthwhile and a bit more fun. 9 the place The sprawling campus of EBHS provides meeting places for every student. For some, their spot is the Senior Mini Park; others come together behind the nine buildings. The long awaited portable classrooms fill the gap between buildings 6 and 7. 10 The expression “it’s a nice place to visit but I wouldn’t want to live there” describes the prevailing attitude out- siders and many residents have about New Jersey. Go out of state and tell someone where you’re from and the response is often a burst of laughter. That image is slowly but surely changing. N.J. was appealing enough to basketball’s N.Y. Nets to draw the team away from the Nassau Coliseum and to make the new Rutgers gym their home court. N.J. was named ‘‘the safest state in the nation” in honor of the low automobile accident rate. That’s something to be proud of con- sidering the fact that we’re the most densely populated state. And accor- ding to a Rutgers University Eagleton poll, a good percentage of people like living here. East Brunswick is in the center of N.J. and the High School is in the center of East Brunswick. It is also the teenagers’ center. Most of us spend 7 hours a day here—some more, some less. Our lives focus on these buildings for 3 years. This is where we learn, where we play, where we laugh, and where we cry out in frustration. Many spend their time here com- plaining about what is wrong with the school, but like our state, a little pride goes a long way. - a frozen moment. There are times in our lives that we view as insignificant, but as we look back, we realize that every point in time has meaning. There are points in time when we are oblivious to our surroundings and need to be alone with our thoughts or with a reassuring friend. A couple embracing, a chance en- counter, a fleeting glance, a comfor- ting smile and a funny story are memories frozen in our minds. These experiences happen to us now, but in the years to come, when we reflect on our high school days, we will relive the same emotions. 12 Tranquil moments alone with a boyfriend or girlfriend, pleasant times with friends, quiet hours engrossed in a book and calm periods in gym are some moments frozen in time and in our memories. a captured - •«•••! • • ••• ••• • •((«•• I • I • ••••! • • ♦ ' � • 4 • • • - • • • • • • • � •••• «••••« • • • • • • i •••«• • • • • • ••••«•«•a •••••••€ ■ ■•••■■•a a m mTm m a The essence of comaraderie was present in everything we did. Togetherness, often the barrier between winning and losing, made the good times better and the bad times a bit more bearable. Here, students delight in their triumphs. One of the happiest moments in a high school student’s life comes the day he gets his driver’s license. That flimsy piece of paper paves the way to freedom and in- dependence. Students were liberated earlier this year. A new law lowered the age at which we can get our permits from 17 to I6V2. The only hitch was that we had to complete driver’s ed. and our time on the range first. It seemed like everyone was taking driver education. Scheduling for the range was tight and many still had to wait until they turned 17. We didn’t have to sit through 20 minute homeroom periods anymore. Homeroom was cut down to 10 minutes. Most students considered this an im- provement, but had mixed emotions about the resulting 45 minute lunch period. It was great if you had a car to go out to lunch, but not so great if you were stuck in the cafeteria. The joys felt in winning, in get- ting out of school to go on a class trip, and in being with friends were as strong as ever. - 14 memory of joy 15 or sorrow We were saddened by many things. The Hitchners’ car accident shocked and stunned us. We hoped and prayed that all would be well. Those of us who drove or who would soon join the ranks of the licensed driver had something more than a statistic to think about. The agony of def-eat was something which the girls’ gym- nastics team had not experienced for 3 years, until this year. Loss was inevitable, but knowing it would come eventually did not make it less unpleasant. The death of Elvis Presley, an originator of the rock music which we know and love, made us realize that even images of youth can’t live forever. We quickly learned to accept the good as well as the bad. The agony of defeat was experienced by students and teachers alike. Disappointment was an integral part of our scholastic lives. 16 17 can best portray Students were well-versed in all areas of the aesthetics. Self-expression took place In art classes, in I.A. projects, in music lessons, in leading cheers, and in leading the band. the art in life. It was a year of self-expression. Whether it was orchestra or auto mechanics, barbershop quartet or bowling, we each strove for a means of expressing ourselves. Some of us found it in various art classes; others found it in sports. Some of us found it in the physics lab; others found it in our manner of dress. Many of us found it on the stage; even more found it in the orchard . . . We yearned for a way to let the world know of our existence—and some of us nearly found it. Aspiring disc jockeys reveled in the fact that the high school would soon be broadcasting on its own F.M. radio station. Up and coming journalists were offered a course of their very own. Computer buffs had an entire classroom dedicated to their cause. And drivers ed set us all free on the road. This was a year of reaching out for our own goals, of expressing ourselves in our own ways. We each shared with one another the art in our own lives. We, as individuals. EBHS is like an investment. The more time and effort one exerts the more profit he or she will gain. When people put forth their best effort toward their endeavors, they are likely to succeed. In EBHS, each individual, as a member of the student body, accents the overall character of our school. The stamina of a foot- ball player, the spirit of a cheerleader, the enthusiasm of a class representative, the inspira- tion of a coach, the knowledge of a teacher, and the charm of an in- dividual characterize our school. We benefit from each other’s success and learn from each other’s mistakes. Each member of the student body, 2300 strong, is important. Bound together by a common alma mater, we exist as a unique entity. Groups of friends adopted their favorite shop, in the art rooms, and in the music room, benches and congregated in the Senior Mini Their results show that there is power in Park. Even a few juniors sneaked through. numbers. Students worked diligently together in auto and in Our multi-talented student body worked together for a great year. The many teams and clubs earned high merit. It was apparent that team work led us to victory. The entire student body at EBHS deserves the credit for our success. At games, the athletes did not work alone to achieve a goal. They received the wholehearted support of the student body as well as that of the cheerleaders. 22 groups. We worked together in the classrooms. Science labs, often the scene of confusion, were much easier when done with a partner. Home Ec. was more fun when friends served or cooked together. Chorus was a fine ex- ample of a group in perfect harmony. Here at EBHS we can proudly say that we are one. We work together; we fight together. Together we win. 23 with a hope We all hoped that we would succeed — in school and out of school. In school we hoped that our teams would win, and we hoped that we wouldn’t be cut if the team did poorly. We hoped that we would pass a course, and we hoped that we could drop it if we failed. We hoped the girl or boy we asked out would accept. We wished we could find a friend with a car to take us out to lunch, that it would snow hard enough for school to be called off for the day, but not hard enough to keep us from going skiing, and that the teacher wouldn’t leave any work for the substitute. Out of school, we hoped we would get the part-time job we were bugging the store manager for. We kept an eye on the mailbox for college catalogues and acceptance notices. We have high hopes for the future. 24 25 and a realization High school is the stepping stone between junior high and college or employment. Some come just to have a good time; others come to plan for the future. Now that sophomores can take the PSAT’s, planning for the future starts even earlier. The realization sets in that three years is a very short time. This is our last fling before we become adults. We are at the point in our lives where we can look back to see what we have accomplished and look ahead to see what we will do. Soon we will be out on our own. Will we be in colleges or will we have jobs? Time will tell. 26 a trade, learned to type or just studied a little harder. Others with less foresight were un- prepared for what lay ahead after graduation. 27 of all that is irrevocably our own, 28 Passing the blame is one of mankind’s lesser virtues. It is con- venient, but sooner or later, it catches up with us. We can blame a teacher for giv- ing a bad grade on a test, but maybe we should blame ourselves for making careless mistakes. Teachers will teach us, but we have to learn what they teach. We are faced daily with decisions. We must decide which courses to take, which clubs to join, which colleges to apply to and which colleges to attend. We could let someone else decide for us, but we don’t. We must decide on our own. We control the destiny of our lives. If we make bad choices, we learn why they were bad and go on from there. Someone else may have made better choices for us, but we learn from experience. No matter how we look at it, we are responsible for our own ac- tions. The beloved bear served us well as our mascot. It belonged to us and only to us. The patio was ours. too. as was the garbage with which some chose to letter the area. In con- trast. the Senior Mini Park was neat and clean. This was our own doing. 29 seek to find ourselves.” EBHS prides itself on giving its students the opportunity to express themselves and to pursue their in- terests. General Composition 1 and 2, Illustration, Journalism, Radio Broadcasting and Popular Crafts were added to the already vast array of courses to give students an even greater opportunity. The school’s clubs range from those that are intellectually oriented, such as the Chemistry Club, to those that are pure fun, such as the Out- doors Club. As the saying goes, there’s something for everyone. If we’re lucky, we develop new friendships and discover areas that interest us enough to follow in college or in the work world. Singing with joy, creating a masterpiece of wood, capturing the beauty of life through a camera lens, designing a graphic artwork—these were just a few of our endeavors in our search to find ourselves. 30 3) 32 33 On a clear day you can win forever It was the kind of fall day poets write about. The air was brisk and windy, but the brilliantly sunny sky set the mood for one of the most spirited homecomings EBHS had ever experienced. Before stands packed with cheer- ing fans, the then-undefeated Bears routed Cedar Ridge 41-7. Michele Vitello reigned graciously as Homecoming Queen, escorted by Homecoming King Robert Galperin, with Mary Dawson and Pat Kloos serving as her Junior and Sophomore attendants. Seniors had to settle for second place in the float competition, with the Junior float capturing top honors and the Sophomore float taking third place. The Junior float almost didn’t make it—it caught on fire during the half- time parade. Luckily, it had already been judged and no one was hurt. A dance that night attended by students and alumni brought the memorable weekend to an end. Homecoming Queen and King. Michele Vitello and Robert Galperin, were the stars of the show. Junior and sophomore atten- dants, Mary Dawson and Pat Kloos, led their floats before a cheering crowd. The senior float, “A Star is Born , took se- cond billing behind the junior float and in front of the third place sophomore float That’s Entertainment . 34 Movies” was the theme of the float contest. Juniors won with an extravagant “Wizard of Oz but Towering Inferno would have been more appropriate. The startled crowd swarmed the field as the float's creators half laughed and half cried. The Drama Club staged an am- bitious production of “Fiddler on the Roof” for its fall performance under the able direction of Mr. Elliot Taubenslag. The play was a huge undertaking and the cast had a long list of il- lustrious stars to follow. Zero Mostel, who created the role of Tevye on Broadway, won a Tony award for his performance, but Paul Romero, East Brunswick’s Tevye, was rewarded with a standing ovation for his superb performance in a demanding role. Other standouts were Peri Smilow as Golde, Gail Sinai as Yente, David Goldstein as Motel, and Marcia Bramson, Robin Williscroft and Rosanna Shyne as the daughters. The show was so successful, Mayor William Fox proclaimed Saturday, Dec. 10, 1977 as East Brunswick High School Drama Club Day in recognition of the outstanding work done by everyone involved in the presentation. Drama club continues Paul Romero as Tevye gives one of his endearing gestures in an outstanding per- formance. Peri Smilow appeared as his scolding wife. Marcia Bramson portrayed the oldest daughter and David Goldstein was the amorous tailor. Dana Spencer keeps her balance while portraying the Fiddler. Behind the scenes, the cast joins for a last-minute meeting and Mr. Taubenslag prepares the scenery. The hard work payed off. The club’s production was a resounding success. 36 Christmas dance . . a Winter Wonderland Resting tired feet... wall-to-wall dancers. . . the sweetest music this side of the Raritan. The Christmas dance was a “Winter Wonderland,” a beautiful start to the holiday season, a sparkly night of music and fun. The Indigos played our favorite music, we danced, talked, swapped stories about teachers and school, told jokes, laughed, and went home anticipating many more good times during our long-awaited vacation. 38 39 Follies were fun The Student-Faculty Follies, the first showcase of student and faculty talent in ten years, graced the auditorium stage in January. Co-directed by Mr. Kenneth Hitchner and senior Karen Dean, the show revolved around a day at school and ended with a salute to the American musical. The Follies had originally been scheduled for October, but Mr. and Mrs. Hitchner, the prime forces behind the production, had a major car accident while driving to school one day for an early- morning rehearsal. The show was delayed, but not stopped as the cast continued to rehearse. There was one more postponement—this caused by the snow—but the performers were undaunted. Mrs. Hitchner even managed to see the final performance—where she was given flowers and a standing ova- tion, expressing everyone’s ap- preciation and hopes for her com- plete recovery. 40 41 Think snow! We’ve often heard older people say, “The winters aren’t as harsh now as they used to be.” Maybe so, but after the winter of 78 we have many stories to tell our children and grandchildren. New Jersey, along with most of the northeast, was hit by two near-blizzards in January and February. Buried under about 33 inches of snow from these two storms plus a less severe one in a three-week period, the entire area came to an abrupt halt. School was closed for a total of nine days, creating havoc with the mid-term exam schedule. Seniors worried about graduating late. We switched our radio dials back and forth from WPLJ to WCTC for the latest weather bulletins. The snow created problems, but it gave us some beautiful scenery. Central Jersey actually looked pretty—until we came back to life and cars transformed the snow into an ugly black mess. And, when we finally returned to school, we were greeted with the administration’s promise to sus- pend anyone caught throwing snowballs. We waited patiently for the spring thaw. 42 Cast climbs to top in Staircase Drama Club presented another fine performance with its spring production of “Up the Down Stair- case” by Bel Kaufman. Directed by senior Sharon Twaddel and Mr. Elliot Taubenslag, and produced by senior Paul Romero, the play was another success. “Up the Down Staircase” is the story of the interactions between Sylvia Barrett, a new first year teacher, and her pupils in a New York City high school. Cast members were able to relate to the characters and individualize their roles. Kathy Maher was featured in the lead, while Mark Silverstein, Peter Hodges, Sandra Herber and Jay Ryback displayed their talents in the supporting roles. Costumes were coor- dinated by Gail Sinai and Hope Holt. Jay Riback and Kathy Maher portray teachers. Even on stage, attendance must be taken! 44 45 We waited . . . and waited . . . and waited Anticipation, a song popularized several years ago by Carly Simon and the theme music for a ketchup commercial, exemplifies the frustrations of waiting and expecta- tion felt all over campus. This in- tegral facet of our lives began in the morning waiting for the bus. Once we made it to school, we had to wait to get tests and papers back to see how we did. It seemed like we had to stand in line for just about everything—pretzels and supplies from the school store, food in the cafeteria, hot chocolate and hot dogs at football games, and concert tickets. We kept an eye on the clock, anxious for the period to tick away. When it was all over, we still waited for late buses. Ask students what’s wrong with the high school and someone is bound to say overcrowding. Crowds were an unavoidable aspect of life at EBHS. Anyone walking through building 8 between periods would have to agree. The portable classrooms may have helped crowd- ed rooms, but they didn’t help the corridors. We still had to walk through the halls to get to the por- tables. Lunch in the cafeteria became a challenge. We became ex- perts at the game of who can get a chair and keep it all period? But, in the crowds, we bumped into more friends and got close to people we had never known before. No matter where we went, a crowd was sure to follow. Whether it was walking through the hall, standing in a line or waiting for a bus. we were never alone. 47 We had mixed feelings Gym. Some of us loved it and some of us hated it. Regardless of individual preference, we all had to have it every year in order to graduate. Coed and elective gym looked like it was here to stay. Even in today’s affirmative action- conscious society, girls grumbled when they were stuck in wrestling and guys in folk dancing. Health was another story. Generally, it was an easy course with little homework and no term papers. Most of us couldn’t wait to get Driver’s Ed. and tried to pump information from older students about the state exam and the road test. Manny Psyhojos. James Lazaar. Ken Herman and Sharon Scholosberg test their skill and strength on the soccer field and gymnastics equipment. Mrs. Gwen Odenheimer keeps a watchful eye on the range as Randy Mahr maneuvers his car. about gym We expressed ourselves through Art courses were among the most popular electives in the school with close to 800 students participating in the program. While ceramics, photography and commercial art headed the list in popularity, students also chose from such varied courses as jewelry, textiles, drawing and painting. Due to the ris- ing number of students who said they planned on going into art professionally, courses in illustration and popular crafts were added. The marching band displayed its versatility at football games, in parades, and in opening the annual band competition at Rutgers Stadium. Transformed into the con- cert band at the football season’s end, part of the group comprise the popular dance band, the Indigos. The chorus performed for the first time in a joint Christmas Concert with the orchestra in addition to several major concerts. The orchestra continued its outstanding reputation and performed in the eleventh annual combined concert with Moorestown High School. Once again, more East Brunswick students were chosen to be members of the New Jersey All-State Chorus and the All-State Orchestra than from any other high school in the state. Band director Mario DeCarolis, chorus conductor Kathleen Hunsberger, and orchestra conductors Jerry Kupchynsky and Sandra Dackow had reasons to be proud. 50 art and music Like many other students. David Goldstein and Jack Shepherd express themselves through music while many others were able to display their feelings through art. 5 We learned about the past Two years of U.S. History were required by the state to graduate. We completed our first year in ninth grade with a standard mandatory course, but were given choices for the final year. Electives ran the gamut from Racial and Cultural Minorities to Seminar in American Studies. The school’s largest Institute for Political and Legal Education class sent a large delega- tion of politically minded students to Model Congress. Science was still a must for the college bound student. Many students took advantage of ad- vanced science courses to get a head start on college work. 52 and explored the future jiuam Biology and Chemistry classes gave students the opportunity to explore the fields of science just as IPLE classes made it possible for students to get Involved in current happenings. 53 We had computer math. Not all of us like math, but it is dawning on many of us that math is a vital subject. Students taking business courses such as bookkeeping and accounting know only too well that a good understan- ding of mathematics is important to have. Many Co-op students working in stores value math because it is used constantly in giving change or taking inventory. We no longer think of math as just another course to take, but as something we encounter in our everyday lives. Cooperative education courses give us the chance to practice what we have learned in school in our jobs and the community. Students gained practical experience from their math and business courses. Typing was invaluable for school and for jobs. Computer courses opened up many career opportunities. Co-op students applied what they learned in their in- school jobs and in the community. 54 co-op, business education 55 We learned to communicate in many Freedom of choice was the rule of thumb in selecting your type of English course. Whether your in- terest was in British literature, drama or science fiction, you were bound to find a course to suit your needs. Due to the country’s recent decline in SAT scores, particularly verbal, the Board of Education in- stituted new English requirements for all incoming Sophomores. Despite a feeling throughout the na- tion that today’s high school students have not been receiving sufficient English training to prepare them for college, East Brunswick’s PSAT scores were high enough to have 23 students named “commended students” in the 1978 National Merit Scholarship Program. One student was a semi-finalist. Students strived for perfection in foreign languages as well as in English. Foreign language helped us to learn about other parts of the world. Many colleges still had a foreign language requirement. But, some of us took foreign language courses just for the fun of seeing foreign films, singing songs from other countries, and working in the Foreign Language Festival. And, who knows when we might find ourselves in a foreign country without a translator? The language lab was. for many, the highlight of foreign language courses. It gave us the chance to get out of the classroom. Even though we looked more like aviators than students, we learned a lot about speaking in another language. The portables become associated with English courses. With the arrival of two new por- table classrooms, most English classes were held in one of the six portables. languages 57 We worked with wire, wood. Industrial Arts classes are as varied as any other part of our curriculum. At the annual Arts Festival, the department presented a fabulous display of woodwork, metal work, graphic design and photography. In addi- tion, the electronics classes gave us a chance to show off our amateur radio skills. The Home Economics depart- ment marked the year with clever and innovative programs. For the first time, our principal met with staff members in a casual at- mosphere. Mr. Mansfield and faculty members were served in- formal group lunches prepared by Home Ec. students. Once again, an in-school nursery was organiz- ed and run by the students. Drafting students strived for neatness and accuracy in their work. June Schwartz found that sewing was practical as well as fun, cutting down the cost of buying ready-made clothes. Joe Suroweic carefully watches over his creation in metal shop. 58 fabric, food We made choices . The guidance department and Career Resource Center found themselves continuously meeting the needs of EB students. Counselors came to the aid of students requesting schedule changes and counseled us when we were confronted with personal problems. We weren’t always able to drop out of or transfer into a certain class, but our counselors tried to satisfy our needs. They, along with the Career Center, guided us in our choice of colleges and or careers. The center even got a computer system that let us plug in informa- tion and printed out a profile of what colleges are right for us. Although the library wasn’t ex- actly the “quiet study” it was meant to be, many of us spent our open periods there studying, do- ing homework, comparing answers on our ever-present tests, or just talking with friends. Naturally, we did our best to defy the “four to a table” rule! We explored job opportunities in the Career Resource Center. Students often discovered careers they had never been aware of. We were in and out of the guidance office. It was sometimes hard to see our counselors when we wanted to. They were as busy as we were. The library was a convenient meeting place. 60 . . of colleges and careers 61 Board of Education sets records in '78 This was a record-setting year in Board of Education history. For the first time in at least 20 years, there was no competition in the annual school election for vacan- cies on the Board. The lack of a contest, combined with snow on Election Day, resulted in the lowest voter turnout since 1959, the first year for which Board Secretary N. H. Renick has records. Only 781 people of the some 19,360 registered voted. The school budget was approved by a vote of 503-269. This was the first year since 1970 that the budget was passed in all election districts. MR. LOUIS HEBERT Assistant Superintendent for Educational and Administrative Services DR. JOSEPH SWEENEY Superintendent of Schools MRS. BRENDA WITT Assistant Superintendent for Personnel MR. NORBERT H. RENICK Board Secretary Business Administrator STEVEN BRODMAN Student Representative to the Board MR. ROBERT VAN WAGNER President MRS. PRISCILLA BOHRER Vice President MR. DAVID GARDNER MR. GUNTER LEWIN MR. BERTRAM BUCKLER DR. DAVID SEIDEN MR. JOSEPH SERRAO MR. ALBERT SIMON MRS. DONNA WILSHIRE EBHS grad makes good as principal John Mansfield, former assistant principal, was appointed principal after Dr. Larry Ashley resigned to become assistant superintendent in another school district. Louis Hor- vath became the new assistant prin- cipal. Although new to the job, Mr. Mansfield is not new to the school. He is a member of the EBHS Class of '65 and the first alumnus to become principal. He began teaching health and driver education here in 1971 and was named assistant principal for student personnel in 1975. His informal lunches with the faculty and his willingness to talk with students are typical of his warm and friendly personality. He told the journalism class he is here to do a job. The major part of that job is to meet the needs of the kids. That is exactly what he did in his first year here. 64 Mr. Mansfield does paper work, confers with secretary Mrs. Rose Fitzgerald, meets with students. Assistant Principals Louis Horvath, John Caseiro and Carlo Guidoboni work in their of- fices. 65 Staff LORI ADLER Music DENNIS ANDERSON Science FRANK ANTONIEWICZ Industrial Arts AUGUSTA APMANN Main Office «S WILLIAM AXELROD Social Science DOROTHY BAIRD Guidance JAMES BALSAMELLO Health PEGGY BEAUREGARD Attendance MARILYN BEOUGHER English BERNARD BLACK English JOHN BODNAR Mathematics GEORGE JACKY BORING BROPHY Science Physical Ed. JOHN JAMES BRUTHERS BRYSKI Social Science Science JOHN CANARY English MELVIN CASEIRO Science ELEANOR LOUIS CATHCART CHALUPA Admin. Office Humanities CAROLE CHESKIN English GLORIA DE LUCA English WILLIAM DRAKE Mathematics JOHN DROZDOWSKI Electronics GERTRUDE KATHLEEN JOHN STEPHEN HELEN ROSE DUBIN DULLEA EMERY ESKENAZI FINE FITZGERALD English Science Physical Ed. Science Science Principal’s Office KAREN LEON MARY ANN MARGE RONALD VINCENT FLOREK FLOREK GAVRON GERWIG GONIER GRASSIA Physical Ed. Mathematics English Co-op Ed. Mathematics English SEYMOUR CHARLES KENNETH ANN TIFFT ALEXANDER LOUIS GRODSTEIN HAMMOND HENDEREK HITCHNER HORVATH HORVATH Mathematics Mathematics Art Science Science Industrial Arts KATHERINE JOYCE GAIL DINO DOROTHY PETER HUNSBERGER HUNTER HYLAND JASPER KARLOWSKI KAZNOSKY Music Home Ec. Business Co-op Ed. Guidance Aide English 67 DEBRA JUDITH KENNETH LOUIS JERRY DORIS KIST KOPPEL KOPPEL KOSA KUPCHYNSKY LA MAESTRA Main Office Art Art Mathematics Music Mathematics CARLA LANZARA Social Science JOAN LA PORTE Guidance Aide REGINA LEMERICH Mathematics BETTE ALAN DOROTHY LERNER LESITSKY LESTER Art Foreign Language Business FRANK LO PRESTI Counselor THELMA LINDEN English CURTIS LIPPINCOTT Counselor JOHN LIBERTAZZO Industrial Arts MARY DIANE JOANN LYTLE MAGISTRO Science Counselor 68 JOHN MAJEWSKI Co-op Ed. GIL MANGIERI Co-op Ed. MICHAEL WILLIAM MARKOT MARSH Mathematics Art EILEEN WANS MATARRAZO Physical Ed. WILLIAM MATTHEWS English ANN DOLORES GERALD SANDRA WILLIAM WILLIAM MELNICK MEYERHOFF MINGIN MULLER MUNYAN MURPHY Counselor Social Science Co-op Ed. Science English Art CONRAD MUSTILLO Foreign Language CATHERINE NEIDE Social Studies PAUL NOVAK Business GWEN ODENHEIMER Driver Ed. ROBERT ODENHEIMER Physical Ed. NEIL OLUFSEN Industrial Arts ROBERT MARGARET WILLIAM JOHN RICHARD GAIL OSBORNE PAPADINEC PELLAGRINO PEMBER PETERSON PETRICEK Counselor Attendance Social Science English Science Physical Ed. GEORGE DOROTHY DOMINICK PINFIELD PLOTZ PROCACCINO Science Home Ec. Business MATTHEW PRUSIK Science GEORGE RACZ English STEVEN REDMAN English SONIA REGALADO Physical Ed. KATHY RICKER Social Science BERNADETTE RICHVALSKY Mathematics ROY RISLEY Art LLOYD RODGERS Art LEONA SALSMAN Special Ed. JOANN SCHWEIZER Home Ec. LOUISE SCOLES Media Center BARRY SHUTZ Special Ed. MARSHA SIEGEL Attendance ROBERT SIMPSON Mathematics MIKE SKIRKA Science MICHAEL HENRY DAVE ROBERT SPADAFINO STANKIEWICZ STOUT SULLIVAN Science Industrial Arts Foreign Language Counselor ELLA SZARKA Co-op Ed. MARIANNE TAKACS Business KRISTA GEORGE ELLIOT TAMMARU TARDIFF TAUBENSLAG Science Physical Ed. English CLIFFORD TAYLOR Business LAURA WILLIAM CHELLI-THIBODEAU TIGHE Physical Ed. Physical Ed. ROSALIE TRIOZZI Mathematics MARIE VALENTIN TIRRELL TOPLISKY Foreign Language Foreign Language RAYMOND TOPOLESKI Industrial Arts JOANNE VEREB Librarian ELEANOR VERGILLO Health NANCY PATRICIA ROBERT VITELLO WALLDOV WARWICK Nurse Special Ed. Aide Science WILLIAM EDWARD WEIGEL WESTON Foreign Language Science DONALD WIEDER Physical Ed. KATHY WILKER Mathematics WILLIAM WILLIAMSON Industrial Arts CINDY WOOD English ANTHONY YUHAS Science MARION ZOHOVETZ Admin. Office Not pictured: CHARLES HARDNETT FRANK NOPPENBERGER RAY BEIER Foreign Language Health Social Science KENNETH HITCHNER ROBERT ORBAN SHIRLEY BENNETT Counselor Social Science Mathematics LOUIS HODE WILLIAM PARKINSON RICHARD BOEHLER Special Ed. Industrial Arts English THOMAS KAPUSTA MANFRED PEIL BERNICE BROOKS Industrial Arts English Nurse's Office CHARLES KING HARRIET SIEBELS LOUIS BROWN Physical Ed. Nurse Social Science RONALD KURAN THOMAS SULLEY ARDIS CONDON Co-op Ed. Math Nurse JOSEPH LATORACCA MAUREEN VARGA MARTHA DAVIS Foreign Language Bookkeeper Librarian GLENN LEMERICH ANTHONY VOCOLO MARIO DECAROLIS Mathematics Counselor Music ROSEMARY MAY FRAN WITTMAN BARBARA ESPENSCHIED Athletic Office Foreign Language Reading STEVEN MAYER SUSAN WOOD KARL FAETH Industrial Arts English Social Science MARIE MEAGHER NATALIE FINE Attendance English WESLEY MORRIS LORETTA GAWRONIAK Counselor Health 71 Bears rip Edison, «TOM PALL TOTO'JNO TWE MAIL—Earn ®ra«naice MWbaca To Tdo IB tacatod by Edtoo 'a vie Sanaa afar Toio acorad in. Baa.. -� wocnmw. goanng Brunswick 's Colonia EastBrunswicktakes Brun third straight, 16-43 Is DK M Fart KIJWv - Sbaroa Urtady aad Tn cyBroadylmoaod tint and her lai Cadw I B Caraarw � WOODBHItKiE- I'adar RM a • KWI Fllaferaid tomrM Merrill i OK vtetory amr rartern East Brunswick 52. Colonia 9 •zstii IIr 'ZB- iSSS® . .‘nrsre.'t-, QiRLS GYMNASTICS KAUT HH' KSStCK in n «’•rod y-wwl « M� « W W fd mdvl a |.J IV «« � 0 E. 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S miu-ran«.sr„.npiam� F� «ood � lira m ta lao watta� � h«ma«v iravnrd te WaaHXd and camrtaato . HP a M ta 1« � 01 tnampk oy� i «a boa War DnUi ran WantftotawM ■ aw anwaal 0« RicMrd Saw� .. Or Catawn antanwar not warn aw waaa iflLS CROSS COUNTRY | WOODBRIDGE - Mary Jaia Bnodj raptarnd hr ptara and Ota Hn m u«A ttard to toad Sayrartta u a pa, vnrwna � � man � . mm «it Latata ad Pwtn Antany yaamr- mmtatvwway wtataHMItaaala� Sue spurs Millborn lent Brunswick rompt kraifd Sw OCowndl Eaw Bnaanrk mnaad to da 1« un LUtann caaraa uw iwn� � ■ a 9 pram awd wtaiw v«toiy a it aarta tar. mm Non nan. at Raotav.lt PataUUI Karra tirrnl «KM C� W Ctaaao ■ |A ImkrttaK tntoaday ■ Danaltan tawa wain md Jtowrry c {lrt, baamui1 warn cimbern Eaw Uraaamct Aaaa Marrrr Had U AW wra. wraad and (tird napaei� Pr� .idra.r IS-H yestordav la ••� and Trary Maadr wared 11 to ly for tn. wuawn non TV irwn( «wad M.tow km tar tawm Non� Edwa rnnW. 1 rh baurtlj-il! (earn u«ri« fVonidofwv 7M4 yntefdav W fwijtt « 4 Tr RU8 CROSS CQUMigy ....__ asf Brunswick takes Field hockey win to Bears � ry « � s� .««. • a a , , _ EDISON- TVran Harm� wind I---- a liraperiod poaf and her East Bnr.v f hirrl straight Ifi-AI . ft.iwm wTftal U Rivnlft of Year 72 % 4 • ,n1 -'r Mi � r rd Rjrt Krl M U i' pitch id Tarddf -««i «■� •« t« � ■ l c «• Dm r t vvic c giris win ■V( f t ntoruMi ,7v ■ mrni ilix the kw ■ � � iterii feir «-ES . � pw MtM8 iMrti.M •� � Hh n 9 rt r fjMcnt with Ks,. _. ’ °PP®«« ni T.rWrff � «1 iMTf ► � ■ � Certwen. a� DHUrco who h i ninuH.__ f ruryi c«ul«t tum VbT. £££! £? -• • � Cemral £1 3� « HwUw. •J rUlT e • • ‘ '1 ttf (hf SuruBi w I] r or ■w� «� d � f � � «T«o ha tvjw runtinw Sark 1 , _« 71 «ted oo «•y he tacking a oT JdCHS hurting «Mrtrrhact Jor (ten ha« baa« _ � « «i � � « b«m m aurpnee ta prr •ho ilio furntMi r MI T 1 • «tecuily tarrouM of Whiiritr j —CtlUM Wnunh • quootioo mA Tr V ]� � � « � .«• ? IM,««‘� Jl am. � ’ wncr jMben IhMjp , ho «not, m� atoctdodi • Hrwnrkfc M«n («often loom • «to mm. h € la—rtepttnga poo S jrrr� H� • PMa bn -A'- HM AP MM • ill'll £ • € , proMam. Hod «■ “• ♦ big -n—p, , -V T P y« OO (hr tMm _ ,. V oo (hr tcoxa MIDDLESEX CQNfEPENCS Bears shock Panther: terto nctery « tte Ste| opener te hn«i aqaads rrootte 4. feidd«� — £ • . kRAhWJN - Dow� B b� 'rted ■ tarrr own f yesterday � W iy Frank bo IBM gtt MA rf (mm io i M b over Bnd( � a� r feyrevfe� I. CrteNrM lo tte it cote bad at SovroiBr «dieted CtaMord U SOVTH BBC 1CK - iaat mele «Td the hr kab Hrwo.rt ;l-4� U - trswr Ham-� � - VI ELkfT BHt NSWKH - Saprmr foot kMO| kp Coal BranvKk aobK Boon la tteck Ptftk (ate VI iMAMgkl. Tte teo teclad 0� Pteh- M«F NritaM|aoMtadnni fiato to Um teW«Mi • aorf AttUfOr CfHteronco aoddnppM ten toto • in «ti Canorot IV Boon M oo P d M hno (hr Uee «tUr !te t oodwi«eh wno tte bo H Bnm. utte at «tel A Or Uteaflfi 0 4 V Aoyrmlio 38-41 tei A - 1-pote MO by 8« VAoMtap bnd ■tf (ha (nm and wod |«M «tfod «8 4 12-14 StetoviAa look «ad Mil (hr «a tear «ay Tony Vri (tea ted ter pocnfa � the itnog kV Mantrr J Konaodv «rth 14 paala Jdl low hod a Mo Mte te In hotel AEONESOAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1 77 SPORTS bwnet by Thn Rvpl tn tte third qear i ter broke a d-d brand wot tte Bonn Wo a lend key held tte real of tte 'Uf 1 411 Of I n Scatt fchmrdiT scored IS pomes m r mzi 1' ° ,MI the final pmod. ormad there (rum tbe t«w� � ew tori Une m (be Bean hrU oft tte mm Pantheri (MX • , Field hockey win to Bears Dm Goes! led EaM Brymanct � 3 points B«(4 added O oad Vhrortef (orated «ttk B Barky SwerirQ Hod 19 pawls tor (Vft Amboy tetoro batag (jerte from tte (W a tnol pmod H� «dhndgr U (At VOOOBRUMC ■ ROCMlN - Tberou Horrata onerod a first-prnod fool and ter Ea« Bm «irk temnMoi (note d stood op as tte Bean «cored « karroo 1-4 tefc («id hut nay victory mr John P Mr fin Brunswick 11-441 played a Ught Mhhivt gtmo that Hold Su mm tk-l to ft n dub an pool Strveno p� ate Irndo Xrau turned away star East BnuatarKt dub Froaktto l. Ptaroiawny I KR'V K UN - Down Rteta gdea Kraoklia m forty 1-4 land o tte (trot m Bftewirt M MoF Sareera t7 fchST WM’VSWICK - Kost Bmra )ampad to a PJ Ant panr load, paving (hr ««y far «1427 (roam M|| of nuwoM Jate P Stevera U«t back Hb « � 4 teif. bat fhvauwh? • geoi « its own te Carol Swdrkar teams (muted dcodl Otetee Bum «avnd W «wb « pooi tar Fraaklui aow 41 at tte mml wlMle f'larataway owaa (bo «ano swt. WXThTmS Ta ?ttufmee acvoad two oaoted fa«k «ad In Koppee tipped m «itti mother scar an onbraten ted Branawtcl Woolu teudJ River M for iu tourtk ten m Kam Mdrcty «snd (4 pp«rti —d added -Jtefciv. B ( toodhndgr pateti � tte «wind iptftN, and went an la tetet tjdiooa 3417 hot h|M TSe Rnmsi M by two altar tte fast quarter and tter aaryed abend lanue Karobiackak beared au d tte Barretf' tight «rsight pn ts By beUtune. M � .ftndge lad B If t-Uteoa paced by John Raman % ll points, tcB lo 1 13 Jaba F. Kiaudv B. foymih 41 WU00BIUDC8 - John F Kaorfy Hup School rnwad its ICJtttreC M an inEtef- .. ana hrroy |« Tr«c Sir «Hr com Mted lor 94 poutts far tte Bears 14-4 Ftedorbnrk rtuppad to 11 for ••■ o «N«ra and a |iui BM • Breteteck atuck T-m ___ __ | ohm d� « n ptek , I Ctet Brumeick fcbs wte Uolttaui 4 M itJLoa E.Brunswick swim victor vip paced tte Kmc Bru wick girls swimming t«i to a K B victors ov Bridgewater Wat yotl day tetetfte captured tte M yard frwotyle event In a I Ml docking and tte MO fr«e� t k event with a Uow of I Ilf Bridgewater East bad two double winner bat lost Ito meet t« R rb«i«% In Ite Brunswick pulird oat d Sd M Uddibi Coanfy Corv Sem� vlrtery over Mnch son Ceterat tn OM Bndg With East Brunswick M trailing. 1741. Card con- necled on a ba� te( and teott Srhroedar foOaned I with another to tie (hr | nam wife I r to piny I fler f rank Ylgnoie nit ; tte feud end of a uor-and ane to nv r Mad won C«e i Ind a J' edge. Camftp- i wted hn .4-potnl rffor with tte gaeiedrodhi ; . haatef At -. - U«Wi- Emc Branewtck O. woODBfUDOE- Catefaate look tte first thren ptnaas and sawj veoterdny « Woatfbndpr Tte Sf Em Brunowick 17-M, and loppat Brian Mater led tte way fer I a 19 19 Um One SaMMItefe doduag while thud was Joe IV East Brotewtck s Dsaj To placo m MM to land tte tear la tf PA if! 3 1 977—A year of hope and promise And indeed it was. After last year’s dismal 2-7 record, the 1977 Bears Varsity football team made a complete turn-around under the direction of first year coach George Tardiff. This year’s team put new meaning to the phrase “You Gotta Believe” and finished with a highly impressive 5-2-2 season. A school record was set by the defense for allowing only 48 points during the entire season. Pete Gudzak, who rushed for 750 yards on 123 carries, tied 74 the old school mark set in 1966 by Dave Wohl. The Bears opened the season against Sayreville on a rain drenched field and wasted no time in showing Sayreville what makes the “Big Green Machine” tick. Fullback PeteGudzak rambl- ed his way over the goal line three times and Tom Toto scored twice to provide the Bears with more than enough offense. The defense also performed admirably as they sealed off all of Sayreville’s scor- ing opportunities. The final score—35-0. Against Colonia, the Bears had to overcome two obstacles, adverse weather conditions and a highly talented Colonia team, to win. Once again, Pete Gudzak supplied the offensive punch, scoring twice, including a dazzling delay (draw) play. Defensive gems were furnished by Sam Mons and Tom Toto as the Bears rolled over a tough Colonia team, 14-8. Over the next two weeks, Offense kingpin Pete Gudzak charges through a gaping hole opened by Don Wehrenberg. while Glenn Horvath finds an opening in the Cedar Ridge secondary. 75 Good season finishes in frustration Varsity Front: C. Falco. R. Bongiovanni, J. Chenoweth. B. Boldizar. T. Olszewski, A. Grocholske, D. Edwards, Row 1: B. Mobilian, D. Wehrenberg, P. Losiewicz. D. Shanks. C. Franklin, J. Williams. Row 2: V. Jones. M. Sheerin. B. Toto, B. Karmizon, T. Churak, M. Thompson, D. Charleston, Row 3: M. Daillo. B. McLaughlin, B. Mac Niven, P. Gudzak. T. Toto. G. Horvath, S. Mona, Row 4: M. Owen, D. Turner. J. Flanagan, J. Fisher. A. Toto, K. Herman, B. Hennely against Madison and Edison, the East Brunswick defensive team, led by big men Dave Edwards and Al Grocholske, stood in the spotlight. In these games, the Bears racked up two shutouts, 28- 0 and 20-0, respectively. The team’s next outing was the celebrated homecoming game, this year against Cedar Ridge. In front of a joyful crowd, the Bears performed brilliantly, and by routing the Cedar Ridge Cougers 41-7, won their fifth straight game. 76 VARSITY We They 35 Sayreville 0 14 Colonia 8 28 Madison 0 20 Edison 0 41 Cedar Ridge 7 6 J.F. Kennedy 6 0 Woodbridge 0 7 Brick 13 0 ,J.P. Stevens 14 Recap: 5-2-2 JAYVEES We They 12 Sayreville 6 0 Madison 14 0 Edison 18 0 Woodbridge 14 0 J.P. Stevens 14 Recap: 1-4-0 SOPHOMORE We 6 Piscataway They 28 0 J.F. Kennedy 7 0 J.P. Stevens 24 12 Woodbridge 0 24 Sayreville 0 0 Brick 28 0 Hamilton West 6 0 Colonia 20 Recap: 3-6-0 What followed the homecoming game was a series of ties (with J.F. Kennedy and the mighty Wood- bridge Barons) and losses (Brick and J.P. Stevens). While these games obviously dampened our school spirit, we never lost the pride we had in our Bears. Coach Tardiff and the Bears showed us what happens when effort and faith are combined. Who knows, maybe this type of football season will become a tradition here at EBHS. jayvees Front: G. Price. S. Bode. M. Verderosa. B. Szabo. L. Cantor. M. Neill. B. Macniven, R. Bode. B. Slobodian. D. Stary. Row 2: D. Lewis. R. Sorrentino. M. Powers. B. Richardson. B. Givas, B. Baumann. R. Horn, V. Dugan. B. Kennedy. Row 3: S. Owens. J. Flanagan. F. Riepl. J. Manfreda. T. Curcio, C. Hillegass. R. Schumann. W. Linder, Coach Noppenberger. Row 4: P. Mansfield. P. Farrell. A. Kacvinski. E. Gellar, D. Bucci, D. Stary, R. Murphy. Coach Casiero. Sophomores Front: J. Flanagan, M. Powers. M. Verderosa. L. Cantor. M. Neill, R. Bode. R. Horn, B. Bowman Row 2: S. Owens, D. Lewis. F. Riepl. J. Manfreda. T. Curcio, G. Hillegass. D. Bucci. W. Kinder, B. Kennedy Row 3: Coach Casiere, P. Mansfield. P. Farrell. A. Davinski. E. Geller. D. Stary, V. Dugan. Coach Noppenberger 77 Success was a sweet surprise Coach Leon Florek did not know what to expect from this season’s varsity squad. After all, last year’s conference champion team was comprised entirely of seniors. With no returning lettermen, Coach Florek could only hope for the best. Led by team captain Dave Shladovsky, goalie Greg Ander- son, Mitch Seidman, and Chuck Icenogle, the team turned out to be a pleasant surprise. They had 78 an overall record of 9-6-1 and 7-2- 1 conference record that was good enough for second place. The season was characterized by close, tough games such as those against J.P. Stevens and South River. In the J.P. Stevens game, the superb performances of Shladovsky and Anderson enabled the Bears to tie 1-1. The game was then decided on corner kicks and the Bears came out on top 4-3. Another close game was Dave Tyler lunges as goalie Pete Men- ninger bobs the ball away from our goal. Dave Shladovsky. Mitch Seidman and Dave Duncan lead the ball down the field. The team landed a second place con- ference record. 79 VARSITY We They 5 Perth Amboy 3 0 Steinert 5 0 Cedar Ridge 2 3 St. Joseph’s 2 5 J.F. Kennedy 1 2 Woodbridge 1 7 Sayreville 1 0 Hamilton West 2 4 Madison 0 0 Colonia 0 2 J.P. Stevens 1 3 Carteret 4 2 South River 3 1 J.P. Stevens 1 2 Watchung 5 2 Edison 1 ‘Won on corner kicks 4-3 Many games were close Varsity—Sitting—T. Braluca, P. Menninger, G. Luce; Kneeling, A. Horvath, D. Shladovsky, M. Delcol, M. Seidman; Standing, P. Marshal, D. Tyler, D. Duncan, G. Saul. C. Icenogle, J. Brede, Coach L. Florek against South River, our perennial football rival. East Brunswick fans packed Jay Doyle field to witness the first annual East Brunswick vs. South River soccer clash. Going into the final period the Bears were down 4 to 1. With only three minutes left, the team mounted an incredible comeback. The score was 4-3 with only seconds left as the Bears came up short. 80 JAYVEES We They 5 Perth Amboy 2 3 Hamilton East 5 0 Madison 0 6 Cedar Ridge 0 0 St. Joseph 3 7 J.F. Kennedy 0 1 Woodbridge 2 6 Sayreville 2 0 Hamilton West 3 3 Carteret 1 2 Colonia 1 1 Edison 3 2 J.P. Stevens 0 0 South River 1 3 Spotswood 4 Recap: 7-7-1 SOPHOMORES We They 3 Westfield 0 2 South Brunswick 3 4 Westfield 0 - 1 Colonia 0 4 Kat enbach 3 4 E.B. Vo Tech 1 6 Kat enbach 1 5 South Brunswick 3 7 E.B. Vo Tech 1 4 Colonia 2 . 4 Perth Amboy 2 Vo Tech Recap: 10-1-0 § § §£ f § § £ $ |f f ip Despite the loss of first team all county Dave Shladovsky, se- cond team Greg Anderson, and honorable mention Mitch Seid- man, Coach Florek is looking forward to another successful season with Chuck Icenogle, Andy Horvath, Hadley Roth, and goalie Pete Menninger return- ing. Jayvees—Front: P. Menninger, D. Karvelas; Row 2: P. Geanopoulis, M. Hill, J. Zierdt. J. Abarno. B. Fiocco, T. Fahey. E. Romaine. B. Friedman, V. Serrao. G. Tadrick. T. Borodin; Row 3: J. Zinevich, M. Parkinson, K. Garretson, J. Ben; L. Leider- man, J. Emery, H. Roth. E. Plichta. G. Webster, B. Kloos, B. Hammond, K. Vereb. Coach R. Simpson Sophomores—Front: R. Shiblinger. J. Ric- ci, S. Lowenkron, K. Kapur. S. Asofsky, J Scardino. S. Fuchs. E. Blitz, S. Grim. M Boysen, D. Volz. J. Toritis. D. McNeil, H Mimnough; Back: Coach B. Williamson, E, Kim, T. O'Hara, J. Jablonowski, S. Siegel, D. Heitz, T. Saul. C. Cunningham. C, Fitzgerald, J. Needell. S. Pressler, D. Gor- don. S. Carstens. J. Cszimar. D. Spivak, C. Vitello Gymnasts win states There was a time in East Brunswick gymnastics history when Don Wieder’s green machine com- peted on a par with the plebes of West Point. These were the years when the Gymnastics team com- pletely dominated the sport in New Jersey, winning seven State Cham- pionship titles in a row. Then came the dry years. From 1974 to 1975 the team suffered two straight disap- pointing seasons. It seemed that Coach Wieder’s dynasty was a thing of the past. Yet with the 1976 season came Chris Koch, Brain Bailey, Jon Gaertner, and a host of supporting gymnasts. The team started out slowly but with every meet, ad- vanced into the powerhouse it once was. The Bears ended that season with a State Championship title. This season, with almost everyone retur- ning, the team was favored to win all of its meets and repeat its title of years ago. The team did not disappoint the fans. It went 9-0 through the season, overpowering every team it met. The 82 Bears were now priming for State tournaments. In an effort to get much needed competition Coach Wieder brought in—not the plebes and midshipmen—but the Gymnastrum, the Pennsylvania State Champs and the number one ranking high school team in the country. In a nerve- racking, tension-filled meet, the Bears came from nowhere to win. Outstanding performances were turned in by all-arounders Chris Koch and Brian Bailey. Both scored personal bests in the last event, the high bar, to help overcome a two point deficit. The final score of the meet was 144.75 for the Bears to 143.55 for the Gymnastrum. With this thrilling victory the Bears were ready for the team and in- dividual State Tournaments. Chris Koch, Brian Bailey, Jon Gaertner, Bob Connington, Manny Psyhojos, Lou Shuckman, Steven Friedman, and Lee Pluhowski had qualified for the State individual sectionals. All but one of the gymnasts went on to compete in the state finals. Individual Clockwise across the pages: Lou Shuckman executes the difficult straddle L on the still rings; Chris Koch and Jon Gaertner demonstrate flexibility on the floor exercise; Brian Bailey performs scissors on the side horse; Bob Connington does an L on the parallel bars; Steven Friedman executes a flexibility move on the floor exercise; Manny Psyhojos and Chris Koch perform scissors on the side horse. 83 Future looks bright honors were captured by Chris Koch, first in the all around and parallel bars, second on the floor and high bar, fourth on vaulting, and fifth on still rings; Brian Bailey, first on floor, third in the all-around and high bar, fourth on the still rings, and fifth on the side horse, and Steven Friedman, fifth on the floor. In the team tournament the Bears decisively beat Haddon Township and Cherry Hill West to advance to the State finals. Competing against strong teams from Raritan and arch- rival Henry Hudson, the Bears once again came out victorious by scores of 128.2 to 117.85 and 108.00 respectively, their eighth state title in ten years. Despite the graduation of four seniors, including Chris Koch, the best all-arounder in the state, the Bears should have another outstan- ding season. Coach Wieder points to the result of a novice meet where only gymnasts who have not qualified for the States may com- pete. In this meet, Ken Budrow took BOYS We They 120.95 St. Peter’s Prep 64.55 120.45 Ridgewood 71.45 128.65 Cedar Ridge 69.35 124.25 Hunterdon Central 101.05 118.1 Columbia 97.9 117.05 Henry Hudson . 112.15 114.3 Madison 86.7 114.00 Sayreville 79.45 131.70 Franklin 49.40 144.75 Gymnastrum 143.55 State Sectionals: 1st State Finals: 1st Recap: 9-0 GIRLS We They 89.40 Lawrence 36.0 99.55 Kearny 44.20 76.45 St. Peter’s 48.25 98.45 J.P. Stevens 73.90 100.31 Bridgewater Raritan West 94.18 97.75 Madison 79.5 . 92.20 Sayreville 63.00 88.9 Edison 64.55 92.9 Cedar Ridge 79.05 95.8 Columbia 77.8 102.15 Hunterdon Central 92.30 95.45 Carteret 68.85 L 98.00 Ridgewood 102.95 93.75 Piscataway 83.70 ! County Tourney: 1st States: 3rd Recap: 13-1 first on the sidehorse, Kevin Clearie took first on the high bar and second on the parallel bars, and Steven Friedman and Rick Dowling took third and fourth on the floor. State qualifiers Brian Bailey, John Gaertner, Lee Pluhowski, Steven Friedman and Lou Shuckman are also returning. It looks like the dynasty is here to stay. Clockwise across the page: Brian Bailey demonstrates flexibility for the floor exer- cise: Jon Gaertner performs a front stalder on the high bar: Kevin Clearie does a perfect handstand: Lou Shuckman and Manny Psyhojos execute difficult V seats on the parallel bars. Boys Gymnastics. Front: E. Psyhojos. J. Asdourian. L. Schuckman, S. Friedman. L. Pluhowski. K. Budrow. N. Goldschein. Back: Coach D. Wieder. B. Bailey. C. Koch. M. Chinchar. K. Clearie. B. Connington, R. Dowling. J. Gaertner. Girls Gymnastics. Standing: C. Banka. K. Regen. M. Henry, Coach Matarazzo. J. Ryer. D. Goldstein. S. Stupay. Kneeling: A. Smith. J. O'Grodnik. L. Cobb. D. Turcotte. T. Roedelbronn. S. Fidler. J. Smalley. Sit- ting: R. Shladovsky. E. Sacks. 85 Girls bounce back Girls Gymnastics experienced after breaking streak another winning season, but after achieving 34 consecutive victories under Coach Eileen Wans Matarazzo, a 13-1 record didn’t seem good enough. The team bounced back by clinching its third Conference Championship and the Middlesex County Coaches Association Cham- pionship. The girls came in third 86 ' in the states right behind Ridgewood, the team that dealt them their only defeat. Outstanding gymnasts were Jill Ryer, awarded the Coaches Award, Marlene Henry, named Most Valuable Gymnast and junior Diane Turcotte, chosen Best All Around. With only three seniors leaving, there should be a strong team remaining next year. Jill Ryer. Diane Turcotte and Karen Regen on the uneven parallel bars; Marlene Henry. Sharon Stupay. Suzanne Fidler, Jill Ryer. Sharon Stupay and Marlene Henry on the beam; Karen Regen in the floor ex- ercise. 87 Harriers win despite injuries 88 At the end of last year’s cross country season, the outlook for the coming year was very promis- ing. The Bears had lost only two runners to graduation and had six lettermen returning. However, a rash of injuries to important runners and a series of close losses resulted in an 8-5 record, which was not up to par with re- cent years. However, there were several bright spots in this year's season. We VARSITY They 37 J.P. Stevens 21 29 J.F. Kennedy 27 30 Madison 27 29 Hamilton West 26 41 Hamilton East 17 22 Woodbridge 39 22 Cedar Ridge 35 23 Piscataway 34 17 Carteret 46 19 Colonia 40 17 Sayreville 43 15 Perth Amboy 50 26 Edison 29 County Tourney: 7th State Sectionals: 13th Recap: 8-5-0 JAYVEES We They 15 J.P. Stevens 50 22 Madison 37 15 Kennedy 50 37 Hamilton East 21 21 Hamilton West 41 17 Edison 44 15 Sayreville 50 19 Piscataway 41 15 Perth Amboy 50 15 Cedar Ridge 50 15 Colonia 50 15 Woodbridge 48 15 Carteret 50 County Tourney: 2nd Recap: 12-1-0 For instance, against Piscataway, captain Doug Tomchuk set a new course record. When the season was over, the varsity team was seventh in the county and 13th in the state. The Jayvee team, led by Jerry Tamburro and Steve Wasser, finished the year with an im- pressive 12-1 record. The team ended its outstanding season se- cond in the county. Sitting—M. Castor. R. Scott. W. Schorpp. K. Feeley, K. Kandall; Kneeling—B. Mac- niven. D. Jennings. S. Wasser. J. Tam- burro. C. Todiroff. T. Faulkner. R. Chagnon; Standing—Coach J. Brophy. S. Lake, H. Zierdt. G. Johnson. J. Nielsen. T. Wilber. D. Tomchuck, L. Hutston, D. Coltharp, L. Nestel. M. Barkann, J. Cooper. Not pictured—B. Stanford, P. Hodkiwitz, T. Carstens. D. Harris. M. Pen- nington. S. Romer. A. Mazzola And they’re off! Running clockwise across the page are Tom Wilder. Larry Hutson. Jerry Tamburro. Leo Nestel and Wayne Schorpp. 89 Team exceeds expectations In only its second year as an in- terscholastic sport, Girls Cross Country managed to achieve a winning season. Although no championships were won, the girls earned an excellent 10-2-0 record, finishing fourth in the County’s and a disappointing third in the Conference. The team qualified for the states, finishing tenth in that competition. James Balsamello, completing his first year coaching a female sport, found little truth to the ex- pression the “softer sex”. The girls averaged five miles a day in training and were well prepared for the change from two mile meets to three mile meets. Coach Balsamello said, “Considering we competed against the toughest competition in the state, we ex- ceeded our expectations.” Colleen Casey, a senior and the team’s top runner, was frequently the first of the Bears to cross the finish line, twice leading three teammates in a four-man sweep against Perth Amboy and Wood- bridge. She was awarded medals 90 We VARSITY They 20 Colonia 40 16 Woodbridge 43 26 North Brunswick 31 15 Carteret 46 29 Sayreville 26 25 J.F. Kennedy 31 21 Piscataway 40 21 Hamilton East 36 16 Perth Amboy 47 31 Cedar Ridge 25 Hamilton West Madison ‘Forfeit Recap: 10-2-0 in two Invitational Meets and, together with Susan Halasz, was co-captain of the team. Keri Varrato, another vigorous varsity competitor, is a sophomore who displayed amaz- ing discipline and sportsmanship. Keeping Colleen on her toes, Keri was a great asset to the team. Along with returning letterman Nancy Syrokwash, she will help establish the foundation for next year’s team. Front: K. Verrato, D. Pearl. S. Blum, B. Pape. N. Syrokwash; Back Coach J. Balsamello. C. Casey. A. Stanford. K. Cotter, A. Murray, S. Barkann, S. Halasz Top competitors Keri Varrato, Sue Halasz and Collen Casey run at the beginning of and during meets 91 Defense is key to success Thanks to its defensive tactics; this year’s Girls Field Hockey team wound up with a strong overall record of 8-4-5. The team scored 22 goals and allowed only eight goals scored against it, proof of this year’s extraordinary defense. Outstanding performances came from seniors Sharon Kelly, winner of Most Valuable Offensive Player Award, scoring six goals and Trish Conti scoring five goals, leading many of the offensive plays. Goalie Ronnie Gudewicz, winner of Most Valuable Defen- sive Player Award as well as co- recipient of the Coaches Award with halfback Theresa Haremza, saved 75 goals during the season. Although this was her first year with the team, fullback Beverly Liddicote, winner of the Most Im- proved Player Award, was another major part of the defense. Coached by Gail Petricek, the 92 VARSITY We They 0 Union 0 1 Westfield 1 0 Brick 0 1 J.P. Stevens 0 0 Hamilton West 0 0 Cranford 1 2 Franklin 0 0 Union 0 1 Raritan 1 2 Sayreville 0 5 Spotswood 0 1 Monroe 0 1 Madison 0 6 Cedar Ridge 1 0 South Brunswick 1 0 Hamilton East 2 0 Neptune 1 2 South River 0 ‘County Tourney “State Tourney Recap: 8-4-6 JAYVEE We They 0 Union 0 0 Westfield 0 1 Brick 1 3 Cranford 0 1 Hamilton West 0 2 Franklin 1 0 Raritan 0 0 Sayreville 0 2 Spotswood 0 0 Hamilton East 3 1 South River 0 Recap: 5-1-5 team reached the semi-finals of the Middlesex County Coaches tournament, qualifying for the State tournament. Despite the loss of ten graduating Varsity players, Coach Petricek said she has great ex- pectations for next season. The four remaining letter winning Juniors, coupled with the 5-1-5 record of the Junior Varsity team, promise a strong team next year. Varsity. Standing: Jill St. Clair. Tracy Meade. Judy Bornheimer, Ronnie Gudewicz, Joan McCombie. Colleen McNamara. Betty Ross, Coach Gail Petricek. Kneeling: Leslie Adelman, Theresa Harmeza. Trish Conti, Bev Lid- dicote. Sharon Kelly, Jennifer Olson, Tracy Meningall. Front: Mary Doherty. Renee French, Marylou Gavin, Robin Johnson. Jayvees. Standing: Asst. Coach Laura Chelli-Thibodeau. Scottie Tescher, Kathy Burrell. Robin Racz. Sue Dwyer. Janet Celano. Maria Fetter. Kathy Doyle. Eileen McDonald, Coach Gail Petricek. Kneeling: Karen Leeds. Denise Gfrerer, Maura Ver- banic, Dodi Garrido. Patti Patton. Audrey Levine. Front: Susan Doherty. Dawn Lid- dicotte, Randi Godt. 93 Longer season benefits team The 1977 Girls Tennis team had a very successful season, sporting an excellent 14-8 record despite playing the entire season with the minimum number of players. The team, coached by Mrs. Brophy, was forced to play many matches with injuries, but was helped by a great number of rainouts, which resulted in a delayed ending of the season. The Girls Tennis team consists of three singles players and two doubles teams. Carol Cuff, a senior, faced numerous tough matches as the first singles player. Junior Chris Herbert and senior Patty Rakos played second and third singles, respectively. Nora Ballon, a senior, and Teri Lowenstein, the team's only sophomore, compiled an ex- cellent record as first doubles partners. Senior Laurie Bilder and junior Robyn Baron combined to 94 GIRLS TENNIS We They 1 J.P. Stevens 4 3 Carteret 2 5 Edison 0 2 Woodbridge 3 4 Perth Amboy 1 3 Sayreville 2 4 St. Peter’s 0 4 Hunterdon 1 3 Madison 2 1.5 J.F. Kennedy 3.5 3 Cedar Ridge 2 2 J.P. Stevens 3 3 Colonia 2 5 Carteret 0 5 Edison 0 2 Woodbridge 3 4 Perth Amboy 1 2 Sayreville 3 4 Perth Amboy 1 2 Sayreville 3 4 Madison 1 1.5 J.F. Kennedy 3.5 2 Cedar Ridge 3 4 Colonia 1 Recap: 14-8-0 form the second doubles team. Mrs. Brophy called it a “very successful season” for the girls in 1977. “All the girls put forth an outstanding effort”, she said. “Many days they practiced until 8 P.M. Four of the team’s players will graduate this summer. Returning to the 1978 team will be Chris Herbert, Robyn Baron, and Teri Lowenstein. GIRLS TENNIS. FRONT ROW: L-R Robyn Baron. Nora Ballon. Teri Lowenstein, Coach Brophy. BACK ROW: Laurie Builder, Carol Cuff, Patty Rakos, Chris Herbert. Strong players paced the Girls Tennis team to a winning season. Carol Cuff, Laurie Bilder, Teri Lowenstein, Nora Ballon, Robyn Baron, Chris Herbert, and Patty Rakos concentrate intensely as they play, get advice from Coach Brophy, and watch each other compete. 95 We win a few, lose a few The 1977-78 varsity basketball team had another one of its all too familiar up and down seasons. Under coaches Dud Tighe and Frank Noppenberger the team finished with a 10-13 record. Despite its dis- appointing record, the team still managed to provide us with sporadic moments of excitement and joy. After losing the season's opener to Cedar Ridge, 90-84, the team bounced back and crushed Edison 96 67-61. Unfortunately, the elation that comes with an initial victory was short lived as the Bears lost the next game to an unheralded Sayreville team, 67-60. Over the following weeks things seemed to go from bad to worse, with the team winning only two out of its next five games. Just at the time when everybody was begin- ning to think that the Bears should go into hibernation, they came back with a stunning 76-71 upset victory over an awesome J.F. Kennedy team. Although the momentum from this game wasn’t enough to get them past J.P. Stevens, the Bears hung in and rolled over another regional powerhouse, Woodbridge, 66-61. The ecstacy again lasted a very short time and the Big Green Machine went on to lose its next two games. On the attack for the Bears are Tim Riepl stretching for two on a layup and Randy Doyle and John Brede hitting from outside. 97 Jayvee team shows promise JAYVEE BASKETBALL. FRONT: M. Ryan. C. Temple. B. Kirshner. G. Veverka. M. Neil. K. McCallum. BACK: K. Lane. R. Doyle, T. Dreher. M. Radin. Coach F. Noppenburger, M. O'Brien. J. Barabas. S. Previte. MISSING: P. Farrell As the season went on, the Bears were becoming more inconsistent and less predictable. Brilliant vic- tories were being equalled by agonizing losses. The last big hurrah in Bear Country came against mighty Perth Amboy, ranked fourth in the state. The Bears won this game in convincing style, 85-78. By season's end, the team finished 3 games below .500. In spite of the team’s record, Coaches Tighe and Noppenberger were impressed with several of their players’ individual 98 VARSITY We They 84 Cedar Ridge 90 67 Edison 61 60 Sayreville 67 64 Colonia 62 71 Madison 61 45 Carteret 70 44 Woodbridge 53 58 Perth Amboy 72 76 J.F.Kennedy 71 65 J.P.Stevens 72 66 Woodbridge 61 63 Cedar Ridge 79 68 Carteret 91 68 Sayreville 61 68 Edison 53 66 Colonia 72 59 Madison 58 85 Perth Amboy 78 64 J.P.Stevens 59 51 South River 73 49 J.F.Kennedy 77 62 J.F.Kennedy 67 52 •Raritan 57 ‘NJSIAA Tournament Recap:10-13 JAYVEE We They 77 Cedar Ridge 50 67 Edison 60 60 Sayreville 53 57 Colonia 61 61 Madison 77 56 Carteret 61 63 Woodbridge 46 65 Perth Amboy 52 57 J.F. Kennedy 57 71 J.P. Stevens 74 51 Woodbridge 55 72 Colonia 72 67 . Cedar Ridge 51 85 Edison 74 65 Carteret 67 60 Sayreville 53 53 Madison 31 64 Perth Amboy 57 74 J.F. Kennedy 69 66 J.P. Stevens 48 50 South River 57 72 Hoffman 53 55 South River 58 Recap: 17-6 performances. Junior Don Geczi, the center, was the team’s leading scorer averaging nearly 17 points a game. Guard Tim Riepl, the only returning letterman from last year’s team, was the second leading scorer (1 5.04 average) who played con- sistently throughout the season. Junior Scott Schroeder, a forward, set a new school record for best foul shooting percentage — a staggering 87 per cent. Coaches Tighe and Noppenberger will be looking for Geczi and Schroeder to provide the talent and leadership to guide next year’s team to a winning season. The Jayvee team fared much better than its varsity counterparts, finishing with a 17-6 record. Key Jayvee players Robert Kirsner and Greg Veverka should find themselves on the varsity team next year. With the help of these two and others, optimism is running high for next season. VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT: T. Riepl. D. Cohen. Coach D. Tighe. J. Brede. J. Adochio. BACK: M. Franki, S. Schroeder. D. Geczi. B. Angulski. R. Doyle. C. Fitzgerald. MISSING: R. Bongiovanni. B. Grip. H. Miller. Rich Bongiovanni brings the ball down court and John Brede scores a goal from the top of the key. Don Geczi. 6’5 center wins the jump while Tom Ryan spins around his man on the way to the Jayvee victory over Woodbridge. 99 We JAYVEE They 39 Cedar Ridge 28 55 Edison 14 36 Sayreville 31 48 Colonia 13 46 Madison 30 67 Carteret 29 41 Woodbridge 38 48 Perth Amboy 34 49 J.P. Kennedy 23 50 J.P. Stevens 24 38 Woodbridge 30 54 Cedar Ridge 41 44 Carteret 9 40 Sayreville 20 27 Edison 18 31 Madison 18 38 Perth Amboy 30 53 J.P. Stevens 19 37 South River 20 65 Colonia 23 51 J.F. Kennedy Recap: 20-0 34 Girls' basketball team has bright future The girls basketball team com- pleted another winning season this year, walking away with a 16-4 Conference record and a 19-6 overall record. With eight seniors, the team had a great deal of game experience under its belt. The players proved themselves by losing only to two teams in the Conference. These were the same two teams that left them in third place in the Cham- pionships. The team also suffered from illnesses and injuries, but 100 VARSITY We They 56 Cedar Ridge 38 48 Edison 26 39 Sayreville 67 64 Colonia 37 54 Madison 37 48 Carteret 20 35 Woodbridge 32 46 Perth Amboy 47 45 J.F.Kennedy 42 63 J.P.Stevens 12 54 Woodbridge 46 49 Cedar Ridge 34 49 Carteret 39 45 Sayreville 58 64 Edison 22 48 Madison 33 58 Perth Amboy 73 59 J.P.Stevens 27 44 South River 22 71 Colonia 37 55 J.F.Kennedy 45 69 ••Hoffman 36 43 • New Brunswick 54 43 •Matawan 31 34 •Middletown 41 MCAC Tournament •NJSIAA Tournament Recap: 19-6 Coach Sonia Regalado still felt the girls met her high expectations and produced a successful season through determination and beautiful passing”. Key players Debbie Hanna, Ronnie Gudewicz and Colleen McNamara averaged 12, 11 and 10 points per game respectively. Judy Bornheimer and Anne Murray were strong on rebounds. The Jayvee team also had a winning season with a spotless 20- 0 record. The team was aided by i � 51 MINS CK wbunshki IS1MWSW UUtWVNB strong rebounding and significant height. Florence Ruppert, Mary Doherty and Patty Barscz were Jayvee standouts. This was the se- cond year Coach Sal Piccirillo’s team achieved a perfect record and his third year as Jayvee coach. Although the team will lose more than a few shining lights to gradua- tion, its future is far from dim. VARSITY. FRONT: L. Goetz, H. Romatowski. R. Gudewicz, D. Hanna. BACK: Coach S. Regalado, Manager D. Garrido. T. Meade. C. Cuff, A. Murray. C. McNamara, J. Bornheimer, Manager A. Zaleski. MISSING: D. Vidal JAYVEE. FIRST ROW: M. Donzella, P. Barscz. M. Doherty. J. May. L. Fetter. SECOND ROW: S. Tyler. J. Luckhowec. A. Stanford. K. Varrato, M. Johnson. BACK ROW: Coach S. Regalado. D. Anania. A. Weiss. F. Ruppert. S. Keiles. J. Meyers. Manager T. Chillscyzn. Coach S. Piccirillo. Coach Regalado discusses game strategy with the team. Anne Murray takes a jump shot. The team dribbles down the court and Ronnie Gudewicz scores. 101 We They 62 Perth Amboy 4 28 South River 19 24 Cedar Ridge 22 20 Piscataway 33 28 J. P. Stevens 29 52 Carteret 12 54 Sayreville 6 52 Colonia 9 50 J. F. Kennedy 12 36 Union 17 36 Madison 18 27 Edison 26 53 Woodbridge 6 40 South Brunswick 21 Recap: 12-2 District 21 Champions Wrestlers cap season with district championship The Wrestling team finished with a 12-2 record for a season marked by hard work, determination and togetherness. Nowhere were these qualities more evident than in the District tournament. We placed an unprecedented seven wrestlers in the tourney finals and would have placed another if Dave Edwards had not injured his arm. After Lou Schuckman, 18-3 on the season at 102 101, and Ralph Meade at 115 suf- fered disappointing losses, Alex Koken at 122, took the mat. Koken had come back from a knee injury to compile a 7-5 record before the Districts. He upset his way into the finals and in a thrilling match, came from behind to win by a decision. It was this match which set the stage for the success of the others. Dave Fourman, 17-2 on the season at 135, won his match, as did Bob Con- nington, 17-3 at 148, and Scott Goldschlen, 14-3 at 170. Only Kevin Clearie took second at 141, losing to defending champion Wally Torrens of Madison. The team won the Districts, easily outdistancing second place South Brunswick and had a strong showing in the County Tournament and the Regions. WRESTLING. ROW 1: K. Clearie. M. Wessler. J. Rypisi, R. Magliozzi. L. Schuckman. R. Meade. D. Fourman. B. Connington. ROW 2: Assistant Coach R. Cancro. J. Asdourian. D. Maldonado. B. Murphy. S. Kohen. S. Goldschein, R. Bode. Coach P. Quirk. ROW 3: T. Clarke. N. Goldschein. G. Wasser. R. Migliore. J. Alfeito. B. Grote. D. Lewis. N. Johnson. D. Stary. F. Riepl. ROW 4: J. Domik. G. Guido, E. Spill. B. Givas. M. Chernak. D. Grocholske. MISSING: D. Edwards. 103 Winter Track team runs to victory Jeff Ben and Mike Thompson provide the one- two punch necessary for winning. Stu Fisher runs a 2:04 in the County meet. Coach Zam- browski watches as Doug Tomchuk leads the pack. Four years ago, the Winter Track team’s ooard track was vandalized and rendered useless. Since then, the team has been running on the driving range or, when weather dic- tated — this year it most certainly did — in the halls at school. But it’s not the quality of what you run on that makes a track team good. Rather, it’s the quality of what you run with and this year’s team was Grade A” quality. 104 WINTER TRACK We They 55 Carteret 22 45 Colonia 32 69 Cedar Ridge 8 70 Perth Amboy 7 49 Woodbridge 28 51 Hamilton East 26 35 Hamilton West 42 51 J.P. Stevens 26 48 Edison 28 57 Kennedy 20 46 Sayreville Recap: 10-1 31 Middlesex County Winter Relays 3rd Place Middlesex County Indoor Track and Field Championships Tied for 3rd Place Conference Champs Under first year coaches Larry Zambrowski and Kevin MacEvoy, the team romped to a 9-0 conference record and a 10-1 season overall. The season was highlighted by a conference championship, third places in the County Winter Relays and County Indoor Track and Field championships and outstanding in- dividual efforts. In the county championships, Joe Fischer placed first in the 60-yd. dash, Greg Saul took third in the high jump and the mile relay team of Bill MacNiven, A. J. Ricci, Scott Meredith and Joe Fischer finished second. Once again, several girls ran with the track team. Due to a lack of com- petition, they had only one meet — they won it. GIRLS WINTER TRACK. FRONT: R. Johnson. A. Smith, E. Bisogno, S. Blum, T. Chillscyzn. BACK: Coach K. MacEvoy. N. Syrokwash. S. Stupay, B. Pape. D. Perlman. S. Strobel. D. Vidal. K. Rose. Coach L. Zambrowski. WINTER TRACK. First Row: M. Pittington. B. MacNiven, K. Bennet, S. Fischer. J. Fischer, M. Thompson, B. MacNiven. A.J. Ricci. J. Jablonowski. Second Row: Coach L. Zam- browski. B. Libby. T. Wilbur. A. Budde, J. Zierdt, C. Todoroff. J. Needle. J. Peters. S. Grimm. M. Kish. Third Row: Assistant Coach K. MacEvoy. D. Volz. D. Shanks. L. Jackson. M. Verdesco. D. Jennings, B. Stanford. W. Schorp. D. Tomchuck. M. Castor. Back Row: G. Johnson. B. Ferrick, P. Popsuy, H. Zierdt. S. Wasser. J. Ben. J. Tamburo. L. Nestle. S. Meredith. D. Coltharp. R. Shagnon. 105 Bowling team places first in Conference Bowling, now in its fourth year of competition for boys and its second year for girls, has finally been es- tablished as a name among the EBHS teams. The boys completed an excellent season, placing first in the Conference and winning 60 of their 88 games. The high team game was 922 and the high team series was 2652. Senior Rich Rau was nam- ed the team’s best bowler and held an outstanding high league average of 189. Sophomore John Colgrove was named most improved bowler. The girls, unlike the boys, suffered an extremely disappointing season. Their 25 wins and 63 losses were at- tributed to some tough breaks, close games and the loss of two strong senior bowlers from last year. The team did start to pick up on its game toward the end of the season, but the improvements came too late to change the lopsided season record. The high team game was 734 and the high team series was 2048. Kathy Gorman was named most improved bowler and Janice Gfrerer held the high average. GIRLS BOWLING. K. Gorman, D. Gfrerer. M. Murphy. J. Gfrerer. Missing: L. Russo. J. Carlito. L. D'Amico, and M. Werber. BOYS BOWLING. R. Rau. W. Bernknopf. R. Sheerin, B. Lipman. E. Hanson, S. Bartolone. and K. O'Hare. Missing: J. Colgrove and B. Hartman. Ray Sheerin, Janice Gfrerer. Rich Rau. Kathy Gorman. John Colgrove. Denise Gfrerer, Wayne Bernknopf and Kevin O'Hare hope for strikes as Coach Gil Mangieri and Eric Hansen watch the action. Boys Swim Team They 102 29 37 81 67 81 44 77 87 32 58 We 54 47 39 75 102 88 32 79 69 42 98 Toms River North Union Union Catholic Hamilton East Hamilton West Hopewell Valley St. Joseph Bridgewater East Bridgewater West Rutgers Prep North Brunswick Recap: 7-4 Girls Swim Team Toms River North Union Gov. Livingston Hopewell Valley Bridgewater West Bridgewater East Rutgers Prep North Brunswick Recap: 5-3 Swim teams continue winning tradition This was the third consecutive winning season for both the boys and girls swim teams. Swimming, it seems, has firmly established a win- ning tradition here in spite of the fact that the team members have to get up at 5:30 every morning to make the trek to the YMCA in New Brunswick to practice. The prominence of the teams was boosted by no less than 16 swimmers during the season: Ken 108 Wahler and Joan Sauvigne in the 200-yd. individual medley, Ron Stott, Tara Leddy and Dan Davison in the 200 and 500-yd. freestyle, Manny Psyhojos, Carol Jackson and Constance Wilkens in the 100-yd. backstroke, Payton Pellegrino and Lauren Wasser in the 100-yd. Breaststroke, George Psyhojos and Nancy Vaccaro in the 100-yd. butterfly, Mike Kasternakis and Darrell Thomspon in the 50-yd. freestyle and Greg Hagin and Todd Zambrovitz in the 100-yd. freestyle. Other swimmers contributing in several events were Doug Stanton, Dave Nicholson, Katie Wilkens, Jesse Hirsh and Maureen Piasecki. “Depth was the key to this year’s success,” according to Coaches Doug Jordan and Jerry Tutak. A meet can be won even if no swimmer takes first place. SWIM TEAM. Front Row: Manager M. Fennis. M. Fennis. J. Hirsh. P. Pellegrino. J. Sauvigne. T. Leddy. J. O'Brien. E. Brown. L. Wahler. J. Semen. N. Vaccaro. J. Kasternakis. Second Row: Coach J. Tutak. T. Psyhojos. C. Polefka. G. Psyhojos. G. Hagin. K. Wilkens. T. Zam- brovitz. R. Mahr, K. Wahler. C. Jackson. C. Wilkens. Third Row: Coach D. Jordan. R. Sauvigne. D. Stanton. D. Nicholson. R. Stott. D. Thompson, E. Psyhojos. D. Davison. P. Bastos, L. Wasser, M. Piasecki. Katie Wilkens. Manny Psyhojos. Jesse Hirsch and Constance Wilkens demonstrate their strokes, while Ken Wahler and Carol Jackson take a plunge. 109 Distance, uncertainty The Ski Team was formed five years ago, but it was not until this hamper ski racers year that the team existed as an of- ficially recognized varsity team. In fact, it came close to being disband- ed as the result of increased in- surance costs. The Board of Educa- tion heard the team’s plight and sur- prised many people by granting it funding. Coached by Mr. Ray Beier, the boys team had a 15-16 record while no the girls team suffered a devastating 7-29 record. The team started prac- tice late and missed several meets because of the uncertainty about its fate. This, plus the fact that only one on-snow practice with gates was held and that competitiors are most- ly from northern N. J. with easy access to Great Gorge could ac- count for the somewhat disappoin- ting season. Also, for many of the girls the first meet was their first race. The skiers were a hardy bunch, practicing every day they didn’t race and racing about twice a week after school. Many nights, the van didn’t bring the team home until midnight. The boys team will lose several seniors, including Captain Steve Ferlauto. The girls will lose Captain Lynn Lo Castro, Mary Lou Gavin and Elaine Allwine. SKI TEAM. Front: E. Saari, A. Toth. K. Kramer. D. Goldstein. Second Row: S. Kramer. T. Lukac. B. Provell, L. Gosner. G. Franco. E. Allwine. S. Tornvall, Coach R. Beier. Third Row: S. Ferlauto. M. Wolchuck. J. Van Avery, M.L. Gavin. L. LoCastro. R. Opalsky. Fourth Row: J. Zinevich. J. Racz. J. Zerman. M. Londa, D. Opalsky. Schussing down the slope and around the page are Grace Franko, Joe Zerman. Mitch Wolfchuck, Sue Tornvall and Lynn LoCastro. ill 113 SENIORS ABBOTT—BARRETO GLENN ABBOTT. Navy. Emerald 2. RICHARD ABRAMS. College. JAMIE ACKERMANN. Ack. College. Spanish Honor Society 2.3. Fencing Club 1,2. LORI ADAMS. Bradley University. FTA 2.3. Outdoor Club 3. Softball 1. MICHAEL AITA. College. Clarion 2.3. Audio- Visual Club 1,2.3. Middlesex County College Writing Conference Award 2. DANIEL AKS. Dr. X. College. Emerald 1. Editor-in-Chief 2,3. French Honor Soc. 1,2. Who’s Who among H.S. Students 2.3. National Honor Soc. 2,3. Chem. Club 1,2. Track 1, Winter Track 2. E.B. Police Explorers 2.3. STEPHEN ALBERTS. College. CATHERINE ALBRIGHT. College. Class coun- cil 1,2,3. Student Union 1,2,3. Ski Club 3. Girls Booster Club 3, Junior Homecoming Queen 2. Student Union 1,2.3. Spanish Honor Soc. 3. Prom committee 3. GEORGE ALFIERIS. College. National Honor Soc. 2. Treas. 3. Varsity Club 2. Treas. 3. Spr- ing track 1,2,3. STEVE ALFIERIS. Navy. SUSAN ALTAMORE. College. Student Union 1. PATTI AMBROSY. Employment. JOANNE AMRHEIN. College. GREGORY ANDERSON. College. Soccer 1,2,- 3. Co-Captain 2. JENNIFER ANDERSON. College. German Club 2.3. Baptist Youth Fellowship. Treasurer 1. Secretary 2.3. Baptist Girls Guild Secretary 1 Treas 2 Pres 3 DIANE ANDOLSEK. College. Student Union 2, PAVAS 3. Winter track 2, Varsity Letter. BARBARA ANDRONICO. Full time employ- ment and night school. ELLEN CAROL ARKY. Collge. National Honor Soc. 2,3. Spanish Honor Soc. 1.2. French Club 2. French Honor Soc. 3. Folio 3. Clarion 2,3. Who’s Who Among American High School Students 1978. CHRIS ARNOLD. College. Outdoor Club 1,2,3. Wrestling 1.2. BARBARA BACHMAN. College employ- ment. Field Hockey 1, Girls basketball 1. ELIZABETH BAKER. Bake. College. Booster Club 3. Student Union 1,2.3. Class Council 1,- 2.3. Ski Club 1.2,3. Evening School Student Rep. 2.3. KELLEY BAKER. Bake. College, Drill team 1,- 2.3. ROBERT BALLAND. College. NORA BALLON. Boston College, Tennis 2,3. Track 1. JANICE BALON. Rutgers. Drill Team 1,2. ROBERT BARKALOW. College. Marching Band 1, Concert Band 1,2,3. German Club 2.3. German Honor Soc. 2,3. Drama Club 1,2,- 3. National Honor Soc. 2.3. MICHAEL BARKANN. Syracuse. Clarion 2.3. Emerald 3. Varsity Club 1,2,3. Cross Country 1,2 Captain 3. Winter Track 1.2.3. Spring Track 1.2,3. NANCY BARON. Nance. College. Girls Booster Club 1,3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3. National Honor Soc. 2.3. BRIAN C. BARRETO. Engine City Technical Institute. Ice Hockey. iu GLENN MARLEEN RICHARD JAMIE ABBOTT ABBOTT ABRAMS ACKERMANN WILLIAM CATHERINE GEORGE JOSEPH ALBACH ALBRIGHT ALFIERIS ALLEN LORI ADAMS JOHN ADOCHIO MICHAEL DANIEL AITA AKS ELAINE SUSAN CHARLENE PATTY ALLWINE ALTAMORE ALUSIK AMBROSY GREGORY JENNIFER DIANE BARBARA ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDOLSEK ANDRONICA MARIA ELLEN CATHERINE CHRISTOPHER GREGORY MITCHELL ANGELAKES ARKY ARMSTRONG ARNOLD ARNOTT AUERBACH BARBARA ELIZABETH KELLEY ROBERT NORA BACHMAN BAKER BAKER BALLAND BALLON JANICE BALON GEORGE ROBERT MICHAEL JUDI BARAN BARKALOW BARKANN BARNES NANCY BRIAN BARON BARRETO This really happened to the Class of '78 Every class is different. Each student is unique. We’ve heard this idea many times; perhaps too often dwelling on it now would be redundant. Maybe it would be better to say how we are all alike. That really doesn’t work either. Once you get past the fact that we all attended the same school for three years, there really isn’t much else to say. When you come right down to it, you can’t categorize anything, least of all a body of about 750 people. Many activities took place dur- ing our time here. Some of us took advantage of them; others did not. We’re products of our environ- ment. We began our sophomore year soon after Richard Nixon resigned as president and Gerald Ford took his place. Ford was the first man to reach both the presidency and vice presidency without having been elected. Our governing body that year consisted of President Ellen Levy, Vice President Doug Fasciale, Secretary Elaine Allwine, Treasurer Meryl Polcari. Unfor- tunately, as one of us said, “We didn’t accomplish much that year. Perhaps Watergate deadened our senses. We were the first class to have to take an English aptitude test before coming here. A handful of us achieved high enough scores to enable us to skip sophomore English. The rest of us had to wait until junior year to choose elec- tives. Maggie Campobasso led the losing class float in Homecom- ing. Drama Club presented “Boys From Syracuse” and Our Town.” Our popular mayor, Jean Wall- ing, died. The girls gymnastics team reigned supreme as con- ference champs. Dorothy Hamill, gold medalist for figure skating in the Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, set a trend with her hairstyle. It seemed as though everyone had a “Wedge” haircut. Schools were forced to close temporarily in the summer because the State Supreme Court had declared the old school funding un- constitutional and a new income tax had been defeated. They 115 REGINA KATHRYN DIANE PAUL SHARI JOANNE BARRY BARTH BASSO BASTKOWSKI BAUMAN BEAMER THOMAS GARY VALERIE BELCHEFF BELLETTIERE BELLEZA WAYNE STEVEN LORI BELLOFF BELOWSKY BEN CHRISTINE SYDNEY BENDER BENDL LINDA SHERYL WAYNE THOMAS BERGEN BERGERON BERNKNOFF BERRY We graduate with vivid memories reopened when the income tax was finally passed by the State Legislature. With the arrival of our junior year, we knew we belonged. Surroundings were familiar and our rings made us feel important. Traditional activities continued. This time, Cathy Albright was our Homecoming Queen, and our float still lost. We watched the Drama Club productions of “Carousel” and “Arsenic and Old Lace” and elected President Doug Fasciale, Vice President Lori Shuckman, Secretary Debbie Ramsen and Treasurer Kathy Heilman. We sold T-shirts and held the school’s first 24-hour volleyball marathon to raise funds. The Ski Club chartered a plane to Utah. The boys gymnastics team was state champion and the girls gymnastics and soccer teams were conference cham- pions. The Meadowlands Sports Complex opened in E. Rutherford and New Jersey had two professional teams, the Giants for football and the Cosmos for soccer. Everyone talked about the movie “Rocky.” Final exams were scheduled during half-days in June. Senior year came and went, almost before we knew it. One thing is for sure. We all have vivid special memories of the things we did and saw during our three-year stint at EBHS. This yearbook, the first edition to be published in June since 1973, is meant to evoke some of these memories in the years to come. 116 SENIORS BARRY—BRAMSON DONNA SCOTT KIMBERLY LAUREL BESSINGER BEST BIEG BILDER ELIZABETH LETICIA SHEILA SUSAN BISHOP BLANDINA BLEWETT BLUM DONNA GRETCHEN WILLIAM MARK BOCHIS BOHRER BOLDIEAR BONGIOVANNI RICHARD JUDITH TATJANA DAVID BONGIOVANNI BORNHEIMER BORODIN BOYD SYDNEY BENDL. College. Booster Club 3, Ski Club 1.2,3. Student Union 3. Ski Team 2. WAYNE BERNKNOPF. College. Football 1.2. Bowling 2,3. THOMAS BERRY. Tom. Rochester Institute of Technology. Photography Club 2. Ski Club 2.3. Football 2. SCOTT BEST. College. LAUREL BILDER. Laurie. College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3. Var- sity Club 2.3. Student Union 1.2.3. United Synagogue Youth 1,2,3. Girls Varsity Tennis Team 1,2,3. ELIZABETH BISHOP. Liz. College. Student Council Treasurer 1, Candy Striper 2, Sunday School Teacher 1.2. Varsity Swimming. SUSAN BLUM. Sue. Rutgers. Varsity Club 1,- 2.3. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Spring Track 1,- 2.3. Winter Track 2.3. Cross Country 3. DONNA BOCHIS. College in New Hampshire. Ski Club, FTA. GRETCHEN BOHRER. College. Marching Band 1.2. Orchestra 2.3. Pit Orchestra 3. Band 1.2.3. German Club 2, Sec. 3. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Explorers 1.2. RICHARD BONGIOVANNI. Bonj. College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Football JV 1. Varsity 2.3. Basketball JV 1, Varsity 2.3. Basketball co-captain. Football. 2nd team All-conference 3. TATJANA BORODIN. Ta. Trenton State. Ger- man Club 3, German Honor Society Secretary 3. JUDITH BORNHEIMER. University of Scran- ton. Girls Booster Club 2,3. Outdoors Club 3. Field Hockey 1,2.3. Basketball 1,2.3 Co- captain. Track 1.2. KELLY BOYSEN. Kreld University of Vermont. Ski Club 1,2.3. Drill Team 1.2.3. Student Council 1.2,3. Float Committee 1,2,3. MAL BRAICH. Vito. College. Pre-dentistry. Baseball 1,2.3. Ice Hockey 2 co-captain. ANTHONY BRAIUCA. College. Soccer 1,2,3. Baseball 1,2,3. MARCIA E. BRAMSON. College. Chorus 1,2. Choir 3. BelCantos 3. Drama Club 2,3. National Honor Society 2,3. Spanish Honor Society 2,3. REGINA MARY BARRY. Reggie. Employment. KATHRYN BARTH. Kathy. Business School. DIANE BASSO. Employment. College. French Club 1,2. Gymnastics 1. French Honor Soc. 2. PAUL BASTOWSKI. Bowser. College. Baseball. Soph. JV, Varsity. SHARI BAUMAN. College. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3 Pres. 3, National Honor Soc. 2.3. Stu- dent Union 2. Bike Club 2.3. JOANNE BEAMER. College. Basketball manager 1.2,3. Ski Club 1.2,3. LINDA BERGEN. College. Bowling 3. STEVE BELOWSKY. Steve. Employment. LORI BEN. College. Drill Team 1.2,3. National Honor Society 2.3. French Honor Soc. 2,3- Pres. 3. Spring track 1. Who's Who Among American High School Students 2,3. KELSEY BOYSEN MALVINDER BRAICH ANTHONY BRAIUCA MARCIA BRAMSON 117 SENIORS BRAUER—CHRISTIANSEN KEITH BRAUER. Spanky. College Law School. German Club 1. Film Club 1.2. Clarion, News editor 2.3. Emerald 1,2. National Honor Society 3. N.J. Model Congress Chairman. General excellence award 2.3. Presidential classroom 3. Century III Program runner up. BARBARA BRENNAN. Babs. St. Francis College. Class council 1.2.3. Student Union 1 .- 2.3. Homeroom rep. 1,2.3. Float Comm. 1,2,3. Prom Comm. 3, Dance concert 3. Drill team 2.3. LESLEY BROAD. Rutgers. French Club 1,2. French Honor Soc. 2. Key Club 2.3. Ski Club 1.2.3. PAVAS 3. JAY BRODSKY. Carnegie-Mellon University. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3. Clarion 2. Art editor 3. Bicycle club 1. KAREN BRODBAR. College. RENEE BRODBAR. College. Cheerleader 1,- 2.3. Student Union 1. LARRY BROWN. U. of Missouri. German Club 1.2.3. SCOTT BRYAN. U. of Illinois. Ski Club 1,2,3. Bike club 1,2,3. LYLE BULLER. Bull. College. Ski Team 1,2,3. Chess Team 3. Marching Band 1,2. SUSAN BYRNES. Business school. Employ- ment. THOMAS CAMPOBASSO. Camp. College. AVA CANTIN. Dizzy. College. Drama Club 1,- 2.3. Chorus and Choir 1,2,3. BARBARA CANTOR. Barb. Syracuse. Girls softball manager 1,2. Girls booster club 2. Volleyball marathon 2. Class council 2,3. JOSEPH CAPORRINO. College TIMOTHY CARSTENS. Tim. College. Philosophy Club 2,3. Clarion 2. Cross Country 1.2.3. COLLEEN CASEY. College. Varsity Club 1,2,- 3. Spring Track 1,2,3. Winter Track 1,2,3. Cross country co-captain 2,3. Most outstan- ding cross country runner 2.3. County All Star Team 2. 1st Team All conference. TALIA CATERINA. Taylor Business School. Soccer 1.2. Drama Club 1. Homeroom rep. 1. NANCY CHAMBERS. Fashion Inst, of Technology. DANIEL CHARLESTON. College. Varsity club 2.3. Football baseball JV, 1. Football baseball varsity 2,3. Honorable mention All conference All Sentinel. AL CHELLI. Chell. Trade school. KAI CHENG. College. JEFFREY CHENOWETH. Jeff. College. Foot- ball 1,2,3. TAMMIE CHILLSCYZN. Middlesex County College. Outdoor Club 3. Varsity club 2,3. JV Basketball 1.2. JV Softball 1. Varsity Spring Track 2,3. Varsity winter track 3. Medal for 440 Relay 2. MICHAEL CHINCHAR. Chinch. U. of Florida. 3 years gymnastics. 2 years wrestling. FRANCINE CHODASH. Fran. College. Orchestra 3. CAROL CHRISTIE. College. Spanish Honor Society 2,3. Key Club 3. Folio 3. KEITH BRAUER JOHN BARBARA BREDE BRENNAN LESLEY BROAD KAREN BRODBAR RENEE BRODBAR JAY BRODSKY KATHLEEN BROWN LAURENCE SCOTT CHRISTOPHER HARRY BROWN BRYAN BUCKLEY BUDDE LYLE GRACE CHRISTINE JUDITH BULLER BURKE BURNS BURTICH SUSAN BYRNES CAROL CACOSO ANN CALOGRIDES MARGARET CAMPOBASSO THOMAS AVA BARBARA JOSEPH DENNIS TIMOTHY CAMPOBASSO CANTIN CANTOR CAPORMINO CARROLL CARSTENS COLLEEN TALIA MARK NANCY DANIEL KATHERINE CASEY CATERINA CERRONE CHAMBERS CHARLESTON CHARLESTON ALFRED KIA JEFFREY CHELLI CHENG CHENOWITH PAUL TAMMI MICHAEL CHERNER CHILLSCZYN CHINCHAR Public speaking develops poise in front of a group. Rich Glickman gives FRANCINE a speech on magic and shows his sleight of hand. CHODASH CAROL LINDA CHRISTIE CHRISTIANSEN 119 Jennifer Olsen confers with Mr. Curtis Lippincott. her guidance counselor. STEPHANIE JANET KATHERINE CHROBAK CHUANG CLARK KATHLEEN COFFEY KEVIN CLARKE DAVID COHEN DAVID LAURA COHEN COHEN PAUL STEPHEN JILL COHEN COHEN COHN RICHARD BOB ROBERT COLTHARP CONNINGTON CONNOLLY CLAUDIA LINDA KRISTINE JOHN COSTELLO COSTIGAN COTTER COVELLO CAROLYN ROSEMARIE DEBRA CAROL COWHERD CRESTI CSIZMAR CUFF MARTIN EDWARD LESLIE DIANE DAIELLO DAM D’AMICO DANIEL SENIORS CHROBAK—DAVIDSON JANET CHUANG. College. Modern Dance club 1. French Honor Society 1,2. National Honor Society 2,3. Girls Booster Club 1,2. Drill Team 2,3. TIM CLARK. Clarky. Trade School. Football 1,2. STEVE COBB. Keebler. College. KATHY COFFEY. College. DAVID B. COHEN. College. Student Union Rep. 1,2, Corresponding Secretary 3. AFS 3. Chorus 3. Clarion 1. Drama Club 1,2. E.I.E. in- ternational exchange student 2. LAURA COHEN. College. Drill Team 1,2, Cap- tain 3. Ski Club 1,2,3. Student Union 1,2,3. Float Comm. 1,2. Class Council 1,2,3. French Honor Soc. Treasurer 2. PAUL COHEN. College. French Honor Soc. 1. Clarion 1,2,3. Emerald advertising manager 3. Audio Visual 2,3. Winter track 2. I.P.L.E. Certificate of merit 2. STEPHEN COHEN. University of Maryland. Emerald Sports Editor 2. Chess Club 1. Film Club 2. JILL COHN. College. Folio 1,2. Bowling club 3. Float Comm. 1,2. Ski Club 3. RICHARD COLTHARP. Trenton State College. Marching Bear Band 1,2.3. ROBERT CONNINGTON. Bob. College. Gym- nastics 1.2,3. Wrestling 1,2,3. Baseball 1,2,3. KRISTINE COTTER. Ducret School of Art. Cross Country, Winter and Spring Track. JOHN COVELLO. College. Student Union 1,3. Class Council 2. Key Club 3. Tennis 1,2,3. Who’a Who Among American High School Students 2. Boys State 2. CAROLYN COWHERD. College. Track. ROSEMARIE CRESTI. Rose. Boston College. Drill Team 2,3. Student Union Rep. 2,3. French Honor Society 2,3. National Honor Society 2.3. CAROL CUFF. College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Varsity Club 2.3. Tennis 2.3. Basketball 1.2.3. Softball 1,2,3. LESLIE D’AMICO. Banana. College. Bowling Club. Float Committee. Ski Club. Varsity Club 2. Bowling 2,3. Softball 2. JANET DANSCUK. San Diego State. Calif. Scholarship Federation 1,2. Girls Booster Club 3. Chorus 3, PAVAS 3, Outdoor Club 3. LILLIAN DARMOFAL. Peaches. Middlesex. ROSEMARY DASZKIEWICZ. College. Law School. Drama 1,2,3. PAVAS 1.2. Bicycle Club 1. Bel Cantos 2,3. Mixed ensemble 1,2. Choir 3. Chorus 1,2,3. Student Union 1,2,3. All State Chorus 3. International Women’s Year Delegate. New Jersey Common Cause Lob- byist. 121 SENIORS DAVISON—FIELD DANIEL DAVISON. College. Student Union 3. National Honor Society 2,3. Swimming 1,2.3. MARK DELCOL. Del. College. Soccer 1.2. Varsity 3. PATRICIA ANN DEWITT. Middlesex County College. Color Guard 1,2. Member E.B. Riflettes Rifle drill team. KIM DICKINSON. College. Chorus 1,2,3. Mix- ed ensemble 3. Follies 3. National Honor Society 3. Drill Team 1,2,3. Girl's Spring track 1. DAVID DONNER. Dave. College. Ski Club 1,- 2.3. Ski Team 1. EILEEN DORIN. Ila. College. Student Union 1,- 2.3. Spanish Honor Society 1. THOMAS DOYLE. Military. Audio-visual 2,3. SUE DREHER. College. Spanish Honor Soc. 3. Drill team 2.3. Ski Club 1,2.3. WILLIAM DUFFELL. Southern Comfort. College. Student Union, Drama. Choir. Senior variety show, tennis. DAVID DUNCAN. Dune. College. Varsity soccer 3. BETTY DUNSTAN. College. Chorus 2,3. Choir 2.3. BARRY DWORK. Israel for one year. College. French Club 2. Philosophy Club 3. DARA DWYER. College. Color Guard 1,2. PATRICIA EARLS. Pat. College. Orchestra 1.2. French Club 1.2. Booster Club 3. GEORGE ECKHARDT. Navy or pro photographer. Emerald photographer 2.3. DAVE EDWARDS. College. Varsity Football 2.3. Varsity wrestling 2,3. Varsity track 1,2,3. PAUL EIDMAN. College. CAROL EININGER. College. Girls Booster Club 2.3. French Club 2,3. CARLA FALCONE. College. Homeroom VP 1. Student Union 2. Booster Club 3. Color Guard 1. Drill Team 3. Winter track 2. BARBARA FASCIANO. Babs. Marriage College. KATHY FEDOCK. Bucknell University. Emerald Circulation Manager 3. Student Union Homeroom rep. 2,3. Dance Club 2.3. National Honor Soc. 2,3. RICHARD FEDOSH. Rich. Rutgers. Marching Band 1,2,3. Audio Video 1.2,3. Track 1. ERIC FELDMAN. College. DEBBIE FELTMAN. Stash. College. Spanish Honor Society 2. Girls Booster Club 2. MICHAEL FENEIS. Mike. College. Chorus 3. Mixed ensemble 3. Spring track 1. Swim team 2.3. Baseball 2,3. EDWARD FIELD. Bert. Art School. Swim team 1.2. DANIEL KAREN SHARMILA DAVISON DEAN DEB SUSAN DEFILIPPO JOHN MARK RICHARD KIM DE BRAW DELCOL DENTON DICKINSON MARY ELLEN BEVERLY DAVID MARK DI COLA Dl MARTINO DONNER DORAK EILEEN THOMAS SUSAN RUTH DORIN DOYLE DREHER DRUMMOND 122 WILLIAM DUFFEL THOMAS DUFFY DAVID DUNCAN BETTY DUNSTAN BARRY DWORK DARA A good book, two chairs and a table to yourself make for comfortable reading. Pam Lyons concentrates on Richard Wright’s DWYER Black Boy. PATRICIA GEORGE DAVID JAMES RICHARD PAUL EARLS ECKHART EDWARDS EFSTATHIOU EHRENMAN EIDMAN CAROL MICHALE CARLA DOUGLAS BARBARA KATHY EININGER EPINGER FALCONE FASCIALE FASCIANO FEDCOCK RICHARD DEBORAH MICHAEL STEVEN JOHN EDWARD FEDOSH FELTMAN FENEIS FERLAUTO FERRICK FIELD 123 IRA FINKELSTEIN LAURA WILLIAM SHERRY FISCHER FISCHER FIXELLE ANTHONY CONNIE FLACHNER FLANAGAN LARRY EMERALD senior biography forms signal the approach of the end FRAZER of the year. Dan Aks writes information about himself. JEFF DAVID FLOREZ FOURMAN PHILLIP LLOYD FRANDZA FRANKLIN CYNTHIA PAUL FREEHAN FRIED JAY RICHARD STEVEN JOANNE ROBERT DONNA FRIEDMAN GAHRMANN GALAMBRARI GALLO GALPERIN GAMBINO 124 VINCENT MARY ANNE JEFF MARY LOU GANGI GARCIA GARDNER GAVIN DIANE GFRERER THERESA GAVIN NADIA GEBERTH CHRISTOPHER GEIST JOSEPH ANN CATHERINE CINDY GIANARAS GIARILLO GIBSON GLASER RICHARD CATHERINE NEAL LISA GLICKMAN GLINKA GOOT GOETZ STEPHEN JAY JACK DAVID GOLD GOLDBERG GOLDROSEN GOLDSTEIN SENIORS FINKELSTEIN—GOLDSTEIN IRA FINKELSTEIN. Fink. College. Ski Club 1,- 2.3. LAURA FISCHER. Fish. College. Class Coun- cil 1.2 president 3. FTA 1,2 Vice Pres. 3. Stu- dent Union rep. 1,2,3. PAVAS 3. Spanish Honor Society 2. Outdoors club 1. Varsity Club 2,3. Photography Club 2. PTSA 3. Dance concerts. Football 1.2. Winter track 2. Boys track 2. SHERRY FIXELLE. College. Drill team 1.2. TAMMY FOURMAN. Philadelphia College of Textiles and Sciences. German Club 1,2. Ski Club 1,2,3. Student Exchange Service 1.3. Ski Team 1.2. Field Hockey JV manager 2. LAWRENCE FRAZER. Larry. Madison Univer- sity. Outdoor Club 2,3. Chem. Club 2. Varsity wrestling 1,3. Model Congress Honor Award. CYNTHIA A. FREEHAN. Cindy. Employment. PAUL FRIED. Fritz. College. German Club 1,2. Treasurer 3. National Honor Soc. 2,3. German Honor Soc. 1,2,3. All State Orchestra 1,2. Senior regional 1.2,3. JAY FRIEDMAN. College. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3. Bike Club. Ski Club. STEVE GALAMBVARI. College. JOANNE GALLO. Jo. Keypunch operator at IBM. ROBERT GALPERIN. Galp. College. Chess club 1,2,3. President of Philosophy Club 2. Phil, club 1.3. Bio club 3. AV 2,3. Student Union rep. 3. Homecoming King. WILLIAM GALUCHIE. Gauch. Lincoln Tech. Ski Club 1,2,3. Ski team 1.2. Outdoors Club 1. VINCENT GANGI. College. Swimming. MARYANNE GARCIA. Employment. Ski club 3. Winter track 2. MARY LOU GAVIN. College. Ski club 1,2,3. Bike club 2,3. National Honor Soc. 2,3. Field hockey 1,2,3. Ski team 1,2,3. NADIA GEBERTH. Na. College. Chorus 2,3. Float committee 2. DIANE C. GERERER. College. Girls Booster Club 1,2,3. Ski club 3. Girls Guys Winter track manager 2. Football manager 2. CINDY GLASER. Sis. College. Pi-R-Squares (Pres. 2) Clarion 1,2. PAVAS Treas. 3 National Honor Society 2,3. RICHARD GLICKMAN. College. Film club 2. Emerald photographer 2,3. East Brunswick AZA athletic chairman 1.2. CATHERINE GLINKA. Glink. College. Girls Booster club 2,3. German Honor Soc. 2,3. NEAL GODT. College. Ski club 1,2,3. Chem Club 2. Soccer 1.2. STEPHEN GOLD. College. Indigos 1,2,3. Marching band 1,2,3. National Honor Society 2.3. Symphony orchestra 3. Varsity tennis 1,- 2.3. DAVID GOLEY. College. JAY L. GOLDBERG. College. Clarion 1,2,3. Editor Adelante 2,3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2,3. Bike club 1,2,3. JACK GOLDROSEN. College. Wrestling 1,2. SCOTT GOLDSCHEIN. Goldie. Wake Forest or Fairleigh Dickinson. Varsity Club 2.3. Stu- dent Union 1. Varsity wrestling 1,2 co-captain 3. Football 1.2. DAVID GOLDSTEIN. College. Drama club 1,- 2.3. Chorus 1,2,3. Choir 2.3. Barbershop 1.2,- 3. Madrigals 3. Senior Variety Show 1,2,3. Clarion 3. Dance concert lights 2.3. All-State Opera 2. 125 SENIORS GOLDSCHEIN—HEILMAN LISA GOLDSTEIN. College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. French club 2.3. BelCantos Mixed Ensemble 2.3. Booster Club 1.3. Outdoor club 3. KATHLEEN GORMAN. Beatle. Long Island U. Ski club 1,2,3. Bowling 3. Girls Varsity Bowling 2.3. National Honor Society 2.3. PAVAS 3. ERIC GOTTFRIED. College. LESLIE GRAUER. Israel. College. Folio 3. ANDREW GRAYSON. Andy. College. Chess club 3. Bowling club 3. ROBERT GREENFEST. Ski Club 1. Wrestling 1.2. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3. National Honor Soc. 2.3. SUSAN GRIFFIN. Griff. College. Ski club 1,2,- 3. Ski team 1. Drill team 3. WILLIAM GRIP. College. German Honor Soc. 3. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Cross country 1. Basketball 1.2.3. Baseball 2. ALAN GROCHOLSKI. Horse. College. Foot- ball 1.2,3. Honorable mention in MCAC 1977. EBHS rep. for Trooper Youth Week 1976. ELLEN GROSSMAN. College. Student Union Rep. 1. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Boys Gym- nastics Mgr. 2.3. CINDY GRUBER. College. French Honor Soc. 2. Drill team 2.3. Fencing team. Who’s Who Among American High School Students. VERONICA GUDEWICZ. Ronnie. College. Varsity club 1,2,3. FTA 3. Phys. Ed. Honor Society VP 3. Field hockey 1,2,3. Basketball 1.2.3. Softball 1,2,3. MICHAEL GUERRIERO. Mickey. College. Wrestling. BETTY JEAN GUSHANAS. College. SUSAN HALASZ. Cook College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Varsity club 2.3. Varsity track 1.2.3. Varsity cross country 2.3. JV basketball 1.2. Honorable mention Girls All-Conference Cross Country 3. Coach’s award for Girls Cross Country 3. VALERIE HALLER. Val. College. German Club 2. German Honor Soc. 2,3. National Honor Soc. 2.3. BRIAN E. HALLOCK. Schemer. Trade School. DEBRA LYNN HANNA. Debbie. College. Var- sity Club 1,2.3. FTA 3. Outdoors Club 3. Basketball 1.2.3. Softball 1,2.3. BARBARA HANSON. German club 2.3. Chorus 3. Swim Team 1. Church Choir 1.2,3. THERESA HAREMZA. College. Varsity club 1.2.3. Field Hockey 1.2,3. Softball 1.2.3. MIKE HARMYK. Navy. A.V. 2.3. CINDI HARRIS. College. Ski Club 1,3. Drill Team 3. Folio 3. Prom Comm. 3. Float Comm. 1.2.3. Ski Team 1. DAVID HARTIE. College. Employment. ROBERT HARTMAN. College at RPI. Math Club and team 1.2.3. Chess Club and team 1.2. Chess club pres. 3. Chem. Team 1.2. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Advanced Physics Club Treasurer 3. DAVID HAUT. College. Ski club 1.2,3. Ski Club VP 2, Pres. 3. Varsity club 1.2.3. Ski team 1.2. Tennis team 3. JIM HAYDU. Employment. 126 SCOTT LISA DAVID GAYLE GOLDSCHEIN GOLDSTEIN GOLEY GOLINELLO KATHLEEN GORMAN ERIC GOTTFRIED BRIAN LESLIE GRAHAM GRAUER ANDREW ROBERT LAWRENCE SUSAN GRAYSON GREENFEST GREENLEY GRIFFIN WILLIAM ALAN ELLEN ALEXANDER GRIP GROCHOLSKE GROSSMAN GROVES CINDY MATTHEW RONNIE PETER GRUBER GRUNOT GUDEWICZ GUDZAK MICHAEL ANNA GEORGE BETTY SUSAN BEVERLY GUERRIERO GUITIAN GUNIA GUSHANAS GWOZDZIEWICZ HAGUE SUSAN VALERIE BRIAN EDWARD DEBRA BARBARA HALASZ HALLER HALLOCK HAMMOND HANNA HANSON THERESA HAREMZA MICHAEL CINDI DAVID HARMYK HARRIS HARTIE ROBERT DAVID HARTMAN HAUT Typing is a chore to many, but a necessary skill In college or for a secretarial job. Joanne Gallo checks her work in class. JAMES CAROL HAYDU HEANEY REBECCA KATHY HEARN HEILMAN 127 Showcases feature events in the school. Debbie Zelnick takes time t| look at the showcase next to senior hall. GLENN HORVATH CYNTHIA HOWE ■■I DAWN HULSE WILLIAM MARLENE GLENN HENNELLY HENRY HERING LEONARD HALLABRAUGH WILLIAM HOMEYER ROBERT HORNE JAMES HETHERINGTON KENNETH GRANT HERMAN HERRING PETER HODGES EDWIN HEWITT JESSE HIRSH DOUGLAS HUNT DONNA HUPP ROBERT PATTI JUDITH DANIEL HUTCHINSON IELMINI ISAACSON ISAACSON 128 SENIORS HENNELLY—KATCHER GLENN HERING. College. Drama 2,3. Senior Variety Show 2.3. KENNETH HERMAN. College. National Honor Soc. 2,3. Band 1,2,3. Indigos 1,2.3. Varsity Club 3. Football 1,2,3. Wrestling 1. Track 2.3. GRANT HERRING. Middlesex County College. JAMES J. HETHERINGTON. Jim. Navy. Ski Club 2.3. JESSE HIRSH. College. Girls Softball 1,2. Swim Team 1,2. Captain 3. PETER HODGES. Pete. Employment. Drama Club. CYNTHIA HOWE. Cindy. Lynchburg College. Va. Class council 1,2.3. Student Union 1.2. Bike club 2.3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3. Drama Club 3. E. B. Bear 3. Folio 3. Philosophy club 3. Ski club 3. Track team 2. DAWN HULSE. College. Twirling 1, Outdoors club 1,2. Treasurer 3. DONNA HUPP. College. German club 3. Ger- man Honor Soc. 3. National Honor Soc. 2,3. ROBERT HUTCHINSON. Hutch. Trade School. Employment. PATTI IELMINI. Employment at Sears. Girls Booster Club 1. Secretarial Co-op 2. School Store 3. DANIEL ISAACSON. College. Pi-R-Squares 1. Secretary 2. Drama Club 2. “Perchik 3. Choir and Barbershop 2,3. PAVAS 3. JUDY ISAACSON. Punk. College. Girls Track Mgr. 1. Paddleball intramurals 1. FT A 1,2,3. Film Club 1. CHRIS IVES. Burl. College. Wrestling 1,2,3. CAROL JACKSON. U. of Richmond. Student Union Rep. 1.2. Teen Arts Festival 2. Varsity Club 1.2,3. Track 1. Swimming 3. Cheerleader 1.2, captain 3. WILLIAM JACKSON. Bill. Calmary Institute of America to become a chef. Soccer 2. LAURA JACOBY. Jake. College. Ski Club 1.2. Outdoor Club 2. APRIL JANWICH. Apple. Travel. CAROL JOHNSON. College. National Honor Society 2,3. Drill team 2. Class Rep. 3. Float Comm. 1,2,3. GARRETT JOHNSON. Rutgers. National Honor Society 2.3. Cross Country 2.3. Winter Track 2.3. Spring Track 1,2,3. DEBORAH JONES. Major in musical theater to become singer actress. Class Council Secretary 1,2,3. Drama Club 1,2,3. Student Union Exec. Secretary 1,2,3. Philosophy Club 2.3. PAVAS 2.3. Modern Dance 1. EB Com- munity Players. South River Community Players. Plays-in-the-Park. State-Wide Poetry Reading Contest 1st place. MICHAEL KAJANO. College. PATRICIA KARL. College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. French Honor Soc. 2. French Club Pres. 2, Treasurer 3. Color Guard 2,3. Out- door Club 3. LISA KARMAZIN. Karmie. Take a year off. then college. Student Council 2. PAVAS 3. Girls Booster Club 3. BERENICE KARSCH. Ber. College. Spring Track 2. Girls Tennis 3. Girls Booster Club 3. PATRICIA KARL PAUL KATCHER CHRISTINE KAPUSTA LISA KARMAZIN BERENICE KARSCH MICHAEL KASTERNAKIS CHRISTOPHER CAROL LAMONT WILLIAM IVES JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON LAURA JACOBY APRIL JANWICH ERIC JENSEN CAROL JOHNSON ■ A RUTH KAPLAN GARY KAPLAN DEBORAH JONES DONNA KALBACH MICHAEL KAJANO GARRETT JOHNSON SENIORS KATZ—LACINA BEVERLY KEELING. College. SCOTT KELLIHER. College. SALLY KELMAN. Rutgers. Student Union 1.2. Chem. League 3. PATRICIA KELLY. St. Peter's Hospital School of Nursing. Student Booster Club 1.2. Pres. 3. French Club 1. Pres. 2. French Honor Soc. 2. Colorguard 2,3. EUNICE KIM. Kyunghee. College. German Club 1,2,3. German Honor Soc. 2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Girls Booster Club 1. Philosophy Club 1.3. Folio 1.2. Key Club 3. Hustle Club 1. DIANE KIOSKI. Flipper. Taylor Business Institute. LAWRENCE KLING. Larry. College and Law School. Clarion Reporter 1. News Editor 2. Editor-in-Chief 3. Philosophy Club President 3. Student Union Rep. 3. Community News Reporter for Cablevision 1. Who’s Who Among American High School Students 2,3. JILL KLUGERMAN. College. French Club 1. Key Club 1.2. VP 3. Booster Club 1. CHRISTOPHER KOCH. Chris. Gymnastics 2. captain 3. All-Around State Champion. DEBI KOEHLER. Middlesex County College. CHERYL ANN KOPROSKI. Cookie. Employ- ment. Co-op 3. ADRIENNE KOSS. College. FTA 1. Secretary 2. Marching and Concert Band 1.2,3. An- nouncer for halftime show 3. USY General Board 1. Exec. Board 2,3, Recording Secretary 2, Social Actions VP 3. MARTIN KRAHE. Mort. Rookie. Montclair State College. Student Union Rep. 1.2. In- tramural volley ball 1. KEITH KRAMER. Keith-Man. College. Ski Club 1.2.3. Bike Club 1.3. Folio 2.3. Spanish Honor Society 3. Ski team 1,2.3 JEFFREY KROON. Jeff. College. Bike Club 1.2. Track 2. Honor Roll 2. MADELINE KRYGIER. Madge. Air Force. Girls Booster Club 2, VP 3. Photography Club Secretary 1. CATHY ANDREA KULBACKI. Twinkies. College. Fund raising for class of 1978 1.2. Co-op 3. MICHELE KURTZ. College. Chorus 1. French Club 2, Pres. 3. Spanish Honor Society 2.3. USFSA silver level ice dancing. SUZANNE KUZMINSKI. College. Marching Band 1,2. Concert Band 1.2,3. Librarian 2,3. PAVAS 3. 130 JACK STUART CHRISTOPHER KEVIN KATZ KATZ KAVANAUGH KEATING BEVERLY KEELING SCOTT KELLEHER PATRICIA KELLY SHARON KELLY SARA ALAN ALEC COLLEEN KELMAN KELTON KENT KERWIN EUNICE DIANE DIANE MARSHAL KIM KIOSKI KISH KLETZKIN LAWRENCE JILL CHRISTOPHER DEBORAH KLING KLUGERMAN KOCH KOEHLER ALEX KOKEN CAROL CAROL ADRIENNE SONYA KALINER KOPROSKI KOSS KOSTY MARY KOSTYSHYN MARTIN KRAHE LAURIE KRIEN MADELINE KRYGIER Robyn Lukenda, Leticia Blandino and Lisa Karmazin present a puppet show for the pre- schoolers in their Child Care class. KEITH KRAMER JEFFREY KROON SUSAN KUCZYNSKI KATHLEEN KIMBERYLY CAROL MICHELE SUZANNE LARRY KULBACKI KUNCH KUKI KURTZ KUZMINSKI LACINA 131 Students often stay after class to speak with teachers. Ellen Levy and Rich Fedosh find a ready listener in Mr. William Pellagrino. LAURA LAURA LA FORGE LAMBERT LAWRENCE ALICE LARSTANNA LAWRENCE TIMOTHY LORI BETTINA ALEX JAMES MELISSA LEBEAU LEDERMAN LEIDERMAN LEMENTOWICZ LEMIRE LERNER SCOTT GAIL TRACI ELLEN JODY SCOTT LESSER LEVINE LEVINE LEVY LEWIS LEWKOWTIZ BEVERLY ROBERT LAURA JUDITH DAVID LINDA LIDDICOTE LIPMAN LIPSCHITZ LIPSITZ LIS LITCHKO CAROLINE WILLIAM SHERMAN LYNN LITEPLO LITTLE LIU LO CASTRO PAUL THOMAS LORI RONALD LOSIEWICZ LOVAS LEDERMAN LOWENSTEIN DAVID GEOFFREY TIBOR ROBYN LUCAS LUCE LUKAC LUKENDA PAMELA DREW ROBERT LYONS MAC KAY MAC NIVEN MARK LYALL SENIORS LAFORGE—MAKWINSKI LAURA LAMBERT. Bert. College. ALLICE LAWRENCE. Radar. Chorus 1.2.3. Librarian 3. BelCantos 1,2,3. National Honor Society 2,3. TIM LEBEAU. Employment. Wrestling 1. LORI LEDERMAN. College. Boys Gymnastics manager 2.3. Girls Track 1.2. ALEX LEMENTOWICZ. Rutgers. Accounting. MELISSA LERNER. College. SCOTT LESNER. College. Ski Club. Soccer 1.2. Varsity Golf 2,3. GAIL LEVINE. College. Student Union 1.2,3. Class Council 1.2,3. TRACI LEVINE. College. Spanish Honor Society 2,3. Student Union 2,3. ELLEN LEVY. Elbo. Sophomore Class Presi- dent. Ski Club 1.2, Vice President 3. Tennis 1.2. JODI LEWIS. College. Cheerleader 1,2, Co- Captain 3. SCOTT LEWKOWITZ. College. Student Union 1.2. BEVERLY LIDDICOTE. College. Softball 1.2.3. Field Hockey 3. Swimming 1,2. ROBERT LIPMAN. College. German Honor Society Vice Pres. 3. Film Club 2. Chem Club 2. Biology Club 2. Golf Team 1,2,3. JUDITH LIPSITZ. College. Student Union 1.2.- 3. Chairperson 3. Board of Education 2. DAR Citizen Who’s Who Among High School Students. SHERMAN LIU. College. Biology Club 1.2. President 3. Film Club 1.2. Chem Club 2. Math Club 3. Key Club. French Club. LORI LOWENSTEIN. Montclair. Ski Club 1,2,- 3. Student Union Rep. 2. Tennis Team 2. RONALD LOWENSTEIN. College. National Honor Society. 2.3. Spanish Honor Society 2.3. GEOFFREY LUCE. Carnegie Mellon. Out- doors Club 2,3. National Honor Society 2,3. Spanish Honor Society 2.3. PAMELA LYONS. Ohio University. National Honor Society 2,3. Student Union Rep. 1.2. Cheerleading 1.2.3. ROBERT MAC NIVEN. College. Spring Track 2.3. Winter Track, Cross Country 3. PAULA MAGLIOZZI. College. Orchestra 1.2. Color Guard 2,3. National Honor Soc. 2.3. JOSEPH MAGLIULA. Joe Mag. Rutgers. KATHLEEN MAHER. Purdue. Drama Club 1,- 2.3. Chorus 1,2,3. Bel Cantos 3. Student Union Treasurer 3. Central Jersey Chorus 2.3. MARK MAKWINSKI. College. German Honor Society 2.3. Treasurer. National Honor Socie- ty- PAULA JOSEPH KATHLEEN MARK MAGLIOZZI MAGLIULA MAHER MAKWINSKI 133 SENIORS MALDONADO—MILES GEORGE DEAN MALDONADO. Dino. College. Wrestling 3. Baseball 3. LISA MALINOFSKY. College. PETER MARSHALL. Pete Man. College. Soccer 12 3 MARK MARSICANO. Maestro. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. Student Union 1.2. Football 2. LORI ANN MARTIN. College. Color Guard 1,- 2.3 (Captain). National Honor Society 2.3. Girls Booster Club 1. German Honor Society 2. Dance Concert 2. Color Guard Camp 3. LYNN MARTIN. Montclair State College. Stu- dent Union 3. JAMES MARTYNOVYCH. College. Winter Track 3. Spring Track 3. Seattle Bacalaika Orchestra and Dance Ensemble 1. Brunswick Ballet Theatre. JOAN MAST. College. Marching Band 1. Concert Band 1.2,3. MARY MAYNARD. SUSAN MCCARTHY. Illi. Katherine Gibbs School. JOAN MCCOMBIE. Max. College. Field Hockey 1,2.3. ROBERT MC CULLEY. Cully. College. THOMAS PETER MC LOUSHLIN. Mac. College. Chorus 1,2,3. Mixed Ensemble 2,3. Barber Shop 3. COLLEEN MC NAMARA. Col. Mac. Rutgers University. Basketball 1,2,3. Softball 1.2 (Co- captain). 3. Field Hockey 3. Student Union 1,- 2.3. Outdoors club 3. Girls Booster Club 2.3. Clarion 2.3. RALPH MEADE. College. German Honor Society 2.3. Wrestling 1.2.3 (co-captain). District 21 Champion. ELAINE MELKOWITZ. Travel. DAVID MELNIKOV. Melnicrotch. College. Soccer Xreck DORI MERANCHIK. College. Ski Club 2,3. Float Committee 1,2,3. Gymnastics 1. JAMES MEYERS. Chip. College. Track 1.2.3. RICHARD MILAZZO. Milaz. Middlesex County College. Soccer 1,2. GEORGE LISA ROXANNE ANTHONY MALDONADO MALINOFSKY MANGINELLI MANICONE PATRICK DONNA JULIE PETER MANSFIELD MARKIEWICZ MARLIN MARSHALL MARK VINCENT LORI LYNN MARSICANO MARTINEZ MARTIN MARTIN SUSAN JAMES CHRISTOPHER SAYME MARTIN MARTYNOVYCH MATECKI MATYSIK 134 GAIL MAVER JEAN MAZZA ANNA MAZZOLA SUSAN MC CARTHY JOAN VALERIE ROBERT PATRICIA BENNETT THOMAS MCCOMBIE MCCONNELL MC CULLEY MCDERMOTT MCLAUGHLIN MC LOUGHLIN COLLEEN MICHALE RALPH MC NAMARA MC NEILL MEADE KEITH JAMES KAREN MEGOW MEINKOTH MEISENHELTER ELAINE DORI DAWN MELKOWTIZ MERACHIK MEREDITH JEFFREY JAMES XENIA METZGER MEYERS MICHALAP PAUL RICHARD GEORGEANNE Sociology students study the role of the family. Pam Lyons and George MIGLIORE MILAZZO MILES Alfieris are the lucky bride and groom. 135 MAJORIE PAUL MONIKA MILGRAM MILLER MILLIGAN RUTH JOLENE SCOTT MINNEHAN MIRENNA MISHNER CHARLES JOHN BARRY MITCHELL MOKE MONDAY Dance is a popular gym elective. The class moved to the old driver ed KAREN LYNNE KIM ROBERT ANNEY LINDA MONTE MORGAN MOYER MURPHY MURRAY MURRAY KARYN KAREN CYNTHIA KATHLEEN GREGORY NANCY MUTARELLI NAKUSHIAN NEFF NEILL NENNINGER NEWMEYER 136 rooms after two more portables arrived. JILL NOAR DAVID NOSHAY JAN DONNA NIEDZWICKI NIELSON KATHLEEN JAMES NIGLIO NITZBERG PETER WAYNE KEVIN BRIDGIT OGRODNIK ODATO OBRIEN O'HARA SENIORS MILGRAM—OLSZEWSKI MARJORIE MILGRAM. Margie. College. U. N. 1. French Club 2. Ski Club 1.2. Drama Club 2. Clarion Managing Editor 3. National Honor Soc. 3. RUTH MINNEHAN. College. JOLENE MIRENNA. Jo. Ohio U. Ski Club 1.2,- 3. Student Union 3. Ski Team 1. JOHN MOKE. Smoke. College. Ski Club 1.2.3. Marching Band 3. Track 1.2,3. Winter Track 2. BARRY MONDAY. College. KARYN MONTE. College. Track Team 1. ROBERT MURPHY. Bob. Brookdale Com- munity College. Football 1.2. ANNE MURRAY. College. German Honor Soc. 2. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Girls Basketball 1,- 2.3. Girls Track 1,2,3. Girls Cross Country 3. KAREN L. NAKUSHIAN. College. Spanish Honor Soc. 2,3. Outdoor Club 1,2.3. CYNTHIA NEFF. Cindy. College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Outdoors club 1,2,3. French Club. French Honor Soc. 1,2. Ski club 1,2,3. KATHLEEN NEILL. Kathy. Westchester State College. Student Union Rep. 1,2,3. KATHY NIGLIO. Niggy. Niglet. Travel. Co-op. Ed. Program. JAMES NITZBERG. Jim. U. of Delaware. Ski Club 1,2,3. Bicycle Club 2.3. Outdoors Club 3. Amateur Radio Club 3 vice-president. JILL NOAR. College. Ski Club 1,2,3. Outdoors Club 1,2,3. Spanish Honor Society 2,3. Gym- nastics 1,2. Swim Team and Diving 2. WAYNE ODATO. Odats. College. Baseball 2.3. PETER OGRODNIK. Pete. Moravian College. Clarion 3. Wrestling 1. Stage Hand. MARK OLLANDER. Stubby. University of Illinois. Editor in Chief of Emerald 2. Ski Club 2.3. JENNIFER OLSON. Middlesex. County College Field Hockey 1,2,3. Track 1,2. THOMAS OLSZEWSKI. College. Football 1,2,- 3. MARK GREGORY JENNIFER THOMAS OLLANDER OLSEN OLSON OLSZEWSKI 137 SENIORS OSTAPIEJ—RAMSEN ANNE OSTAPIEJ. Employment. MICHEAL OWEN. Mikie. College. Football 1,- 2.3. Wrestling. ELLEN PANCZA. Travel. KATHLEEN PARADISE. Nursing. Ski Club 3. RALPH PARILLO. College. Marching Band 1,- 2.3. V.-Pres. 2. Pres. 3. Concert Band 1,2,3 V.- Pres. 2. President 3. Jazz Band 1,2,3 V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. Orchestra 2,3. Marching Band Drum Major. JOHN PASTOR. College. Photography Club 2. Football 1. Track 3. MURRAY PASTER. College. Ski Club 1,2,3. Float Comm. 3. DONNA PEARL. College. Cross Country 2,3. Winter Track 2,3. Spring Track 1.2.3. KAREN PENTO. Art School. Student Union Rep. 1.2. JV Cheerleader 1. Ski Club 1.2. Ski Team 1.2. ANDREA PERR. Andy. U. of North Carolina. Twirling 1.2 Co-captain 2 State Champions 1,2 Solo State Championship (2nd place) 3. French Honor Soc. 2. Drama Club 3. Chorus 1.3. Choir 3. SHARON PERSINA. Employment. SUSAN PESETSKY. Seton Hall U. ROBERT PETERSON. Utah State. Band 1.2. DIANE PETRUSKA. Blondie. Employment. Co-op. NANCY PIASECKI. College. Student Union Rep. 2.3. French Honor Soc. 2. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Drill Team 2.3. Ski Club 2,3 Who’s Who Among American High School Students 2. ELIZABETH PICKENS. Lizard. College. Marching Band 1,2,3. French Honor Soc. 2. Student Booster Club 1.2.3. French Club Treas. 2. Boys' Basketball Mgr. 2. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Concert Band 1.2. ELIZABETH PIENCIAK. Liz. U. of Maryland. National Honor Soc. 2,3. French Honor Soc. 2.3. French Club 1,2,3 Secretary 2,3. Outdoor Club 3. Student Booster Club 3. Chorus 3. Varsity Club 2. Color Guard 2,3. TIM PIKUL. Pic. College. Concert Band 1.2,3 V. Pres. 3. Marching Band 1,2,3. Indigos 1,2,3. CAROLE PINIZZOTTO. Middlesex County College. Chorus 1. Color Guard 2. Basketball Mgr. 1,2. MICHAEL PLICHTA. Employment. Soccer 1. JV. Soccer 2. Varsity Soccer 3. JV. Baseball 2. TERESA PODESZWA. College. French Honor Soc. 2. National Honor Soc. 2,3. German Club 2. MERYL POLCARI. College. Treasurer 1.3. Student Booster Club 2. Treasurer 1,3. Stu- dent Booster Club 2. Swim Team 1. Softball 2.3. National Honor Soc. CRAIG POLEFKA. College. Swimming 2.3. MICHELLE POLLINA. Navy. Girls' Spring Track 1. Early Graduation. SUSAN POTTS. College. French Club 1.2.3. Ski Club 1,2. PAVAS 2.3. Outdoor Club 1.2,3. Emerald Sports Editor 3. Bowling Club 3. French Honor Soc. 2. ROBERT POWELL. MIT. Math Club 1.2,3. Math Team 1.2,3. Ski Club 3. RICH POZSONYI. Pazone. Demes Technical Institute. JOHN PRIGGE. College. Hockey 2.3. EMANUEL PSYHOJOS. Manny. College. Clarion 2 Sports Editor 3. National Honor Soc. 2 V.-Pres. 3. Emerald Sports Editor 3. Ski Club 1,2. Varsity Club 1.2,3. Spanish Honor Society 2.3. Swimming 1.2 Co-captain 3. Gymnastics 2.3. Track 2,3. GEORGE PSYHOJOS. College. National Honor Soc. Pres. 3. Math Club 1,2,3. Math Team 1.2,3. Chem. Club 1. Varsity Club 1,2,3. Ski Club 1,2. Student Union 2. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3. Swimming 1,2,3. SERGE RADIONOFF. College. Ski Club 1,2.3. Ice Hockey 2,3. KATHLEEN RAKOS. Rake. College-nursing. Student Booster Club 2.3. Ski Club 1.2.3 Vice- President 1. Float Comm. 1.2,3. Drill Team 3. Ski Team 1.2. PATRICIA ANN RAKOS. Trish. College- accounting. Ski Club 1,2,3. Class Council 1. Girls’ Tennis 1,2,3. Ski Team 1.2. DEBRA LYNN RAMSEN. St. Peter’s Medical Center School of Nursing. Student Booster Club 1. Girls' Track Mgr. 2. Junior Sec. 2. Chorus 1,2,3 Secretary 2. Bel Cantos 1,2,3. Mixed Ensemble 3. ANNE MICHAEL ANTHONY ELLEN OSTAPIEJ OWEN PAITAKIS PANCZA BARBARA KATHLEEN CATHY RALPH PAPE PARADISE PARILLO PARILLO JOHN MURRAY DONNA KAREN PASTOR PASTER PEARL PENTO ANDREA SHARON SUSAN ROBERT PERR PERSING PESETSKY PETERSON DIANE NANCY ELIZABETH ELIZABETH PETRUSKA PIASECKI PICKENS PIENCIAK TIMOTHY CAROLE MICHAEL PIKUL PINIZZOTTO PLICHTA TERESA MERYL CRAIG PODESZWA POLCARI POLEFKA THOMAS MICHELLE RICK POLLACK POLLINA POPIAK Mr. Robert Warwick is known for setting high standards for students. Here, he dispenses chemicals to Jim Meinkoth. PETER SUSAN ROBERT RICHARD LINDA JOHN POPSUY POTTS POWELL POZSONYI PREVILLE PRIGGE EMANUEL GEORGE SERGE KATHLEEN PATRICIA DEBRA PSYHOJOS PSYHOJOS RADIONOFF RAKOS RAKOS RAMSEN 139 JODY RICHARD AMY SUSAN DONALD BARBARA RAND RAU RAUTENBERG RAZZANO REARDON REBELE MARY ROBYN REBELE REDFIELD DANIEL REIFF JAY ROBERTA RIBACK RICCIO Driving to and from school is a privilege cherished by seniors, especially with either first or eighth period open. RICHARD TIMOTHY RIEGLER RIEPL STEVEN SUSAN RABBA ROBERTS 140 MARCI GEORGE CHARLES DARREN MICHAEL THOMAS ROBINS RODRIGUEZ ROEDELBRONN ROEHRIG ROGERS ROGERS JOHN HELEN SANDRA PAUL ROLFE ROMATOWSKI ROMER ROMERO MARK ROBIN ROBYN ROBERT ROSELL ROSENFELD ROSENSTEIN ROSSI GREGORY LISA JANET KENNETH ROTH ROY ROYNESTAD RUBIN DEAN ROBERT KENNETH ANDREW RUBINE RUFFE RUPERT RUSSO SENIORS RAND—RYAN RICHARD RAU. Kean College—professional golfer. Golf 1.2,3 Captain 2.3. Bowling 1,2, Captain 2.3. AMY RAUTENBERG. College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3. Girls Booster Club 3 DON REARDON. College. Basketball 1. Foot- ball 2. BARBARA REBELE. Employment. Gym- nastics 1,2. Manager 3. JAY RIBACK. Boston U. Drama Club 3. Chess Club 1. ROBERTA RICCIO. College. Bike Club 1. Swim Team 1.2. RICHARD RIEGLER. Stevens Tech. Engineer- ing. Basketball 1. Football 2. Adv. Physics Club 3. TIMOTHY RIEPL. Rip. College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Varsity Club 2.3. Basketball 1.2.3. SUSAN ROBERTS. Rider College. French Club 2.3. Booster Club 3. MARCI ROBINS. U. of Maryland. Student Union 3. Float Comm. 1.2,3. Prom Comm. 3. CHARLES ROEDELBRONN. Rider. Football Mgr. 2 years. Weightlifting for National Wheelchair Athletic Assoc. HELEN ROMATOWSKI. Middlesex County College. Varsity Club 1.2.3. Basketball 1,2.3. Spring Track 1.2,3. SANDRA ROMER. Rutgers. Boys Cross Coun- try Mgr. 3. ROBIN ROSENFELD. College. National Honor Soc, 2.3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2. Ski Club 1,2,- 3. Ski team 1. ROBYN ROSENSTEIN. Boston U. Special Ed. Girls Booster Club 2,3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Class Council 1,- 2.3. Soph. Soccer Mgr. 1, Varsity Soccer Mgr. 2.3. LISA ROY. College. Elementary Ed. Student Union officer 1.2. rep. 3. Cheerleading, J.V. Co-Captain 1, Captain 2. Varsity 3. KEN RUBIN. Muhlenberg College. Medical School. National Honor Soc. 2,3. German Honor Soc. 2,3. Tres. 2. Chem Club 1,2. Film Club 2. Chess Club 1,2,3. Chess Team 1,3, Co-Captain 3. ROBERT RUFFE. N. J. Institute of Technology. Engineering. ANDREW RUSSO. College. Drama Club 1.3. A-V. Squad 1. Soccer 3. Orchestra 1. LISA RUSSO. Fashion Institute of Technology. Interior Decorating. Varsity Bowling 3. Bowl- ing Club 3. DOREEN RYAN. College. Interior Design. J. V. Cheerleader 1. Dance Club 2. LISA BONNIE DENISE DOREEN RUSSO RYAN RYAN RYAN 141 SENIORS RYER—SINGER JILL RYER. College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Ski Club 1,2, V. Pres. 3. Clarion 2,3. French Honor Soc. 1, Sec. 2. Gymnastics 1,2. Co- Capt. 3. First. All Conference Gymnastics Team. LILIBETH SADLER. Rutgers Douglass. Baseball Mgr. 2,3. Drill Team 2,3. PAVAS 2,3. French Honor Soc. 2. Key Club 2. Booster Club 2. Ski Club 3. Student Union 2. MARTIN SALTZMAN. College. Biology major. LYNN SAVINO. Smudge. College. Nursing. Booster Club 2. MARIE SCARPA. College. Gymnastics 1. Cheering 2. Diving 2. MARGARET SCHAB. A. long rest. JOHN SCHIBINGER. Employment. TERRIE SCHMIDT. U. of Delaware Col of Nur- sing. Student Union 1,2. Class Council 1,2. Emerald 1.2. Flat Comm. 1.2. Twirling 1. JOHN SCHOENTHALER. Shony. North- eastern U. Celebrate graduation. Marching Band 1.2,3. Indigos 2.3. Ice Hockey Team Asst. Capt. 2,3. Ski Club 2,3. Concert Band 1.2, ROBIN SCHORNSTEIN. College. Nursing. LORI SCHUCKMAN. U. S.C. Class V.Pres. 2. Student Union Rep. 1,2. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Softball. Bowling. VIKKI SCHWARTZMAN. College. Student Union 1,2.3. Class Council 1,2,3. Folio 2. Booster Club 3. Variety Show 3. MITCHELL SEIDMAN. College. Spanish Club 2.3. Ski Club 1,2.3. Soccer 2.3. All-County Soccer Team 3. All Conf. Soccer Team 3. ANDREW SESSER. Brandeis. Pre-law. Key Club 3. Ski Club 3. United Synagogue Youth 1.2. Program V. Pres. 3. CARRIE SHAMES. Rutgers. Student Union 1,- 2.3. PAVAS 2.3. United Synagogue Youth Recording Sec 1, Program V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. JV Soccer Mgr. 1. USY Scholarship to Israel 2. Outstanding USY Work Award 2,3. MARY SHANNON. Go to L. A. and meet Jackson Browne and Niel Young. Outdoor Club 1,2.3. Sec. 2. Bike Club 1,2.3. HOWARD SHERMAN. College. Law School. National Honor Soc. 2,3. Student Union 1,2.3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2. V. Pres. 3. Chem Club 2.3. Math Club 2. Century III Leadership Competition Runner-up. DAVID SHLADOVSKY. College. National Honor Soc. 2,3. Soccer 1,2, Capt. 3 Baseball 2.3. All-County and All Conf. Soccer Teams. Most Valuable Soccer Player 3. Amer. Legion Baseball 2,3. BRAD SHUGART. The Phantom. College. Concert and Marching Bands 1,2,3. Indigos 2.3. PEGGY SIEBERN. Middlesex County Coll, then college for teaching. Drill Team 2,3. JEFFREY SIEGEL. Flash College. JESSE SILVERSTEIN. Graduation Party, College. German Club 2,3. Biology Club 3. MARK SILVERSTEIN. Paul, David. College Drama Club 1,2,3. Folio 1. PAVAS 2. Clarion editor-in-chief 3. GAIL SINAI. College. Drama Club (Yente) 3. Ski Club 1.2. Anshe Emeth 1,2,3. ETHAN SINGER. Case Institute of Technology. Chess Club Vice Pres. 1, Sec. Treas. 2. Chess Team 1,2; Math Team 1.2. Chem Team 1.2. National Honor Society, 2. German Honor Society 2. Bridge Club 1,2. N.J. State Chess Federation, Middlesex Co. Rep. 2. JOSEPH LILIBETH RYPISI SADLER MARTIN SALTZMAN GREGORY LYNN ANN MARIE MARGARET SAUL SAVINO SCARPA SCHAB JASON STEVEN TERRIE JOHN SCHIFFMAN SCHIFFMAN SCHMIDT SCHOENTHALER ROBIN GARY LORI DENISE SCHORNSTEIN SCHUBERT SCHUCKMAN SCHUMANN VIKKI JOHN REBECCA MITCHELL SCHWARTZMAN SCHWEITZER SCILLA SEIDMAN 142 THERESA ANDREW SERGEANT SESSER CARRIE MARY ANDREW MATTHEW SHAMES SHANNON SHAPIRO SHEERIN Telephones and teenagers are practically inseparable. Mike Barkann takes time out for a call. RAYMOND CYNTHIA HOWARD SHEERIN SHERIDAN SHERMAN BETH DAVID BRADFORD SHERWOOD SHLADOVSKY SHUGART PEGGY ANN CHRISTOPHER JEFFREY STACY SUSAN LORI SIEBERN SIEGEL SIEGEL SIEGEL SIEROTKO SIEZER PERI SMILOW JOHANNA SMITH STEPHEN SMITH JILL SOLOMOS CARRIE SNYDER LORI SPEIZER DANA SPENCHER LISA SPIEGEL JIM STAFFA KENNETH STARY KENNETH RHODA RONALD STERN STERNBERGER STOTT GARY STEINBERG GARY STEINERT MAX STERBAKOV KENDALL SLORANCE LAURA SPARROW Robyn Lukenda listens to a lecture in American Lit taught by Mr. Steven Michaud, a spellbinding teacher. MICHAEL GWENDOLYN SHARON STRAUSS STROKUS STUPAY 144 KAREN VICTORIA BARBARA MONIQUE SUDALL SWANSON SWENSON SYVERSTEIN ALAN OLGA NANCY ERIN SYZDEK SZILARD TABOR TARRANT THERESA SUZANNE TEAHL TEITELBAUM GREGG JAYNE TIMOTHY LISA THOMPSON TIMPER TINSMAN TOBASCO HELENE DARRELL THAU THOMPSON DOUGLAS ROBERT STANLEY PATRICIA TOMCHUCK TOMMY TOMMY TONER SENIORS SLORANCE—TONER PERI SMILOW. Wesleyan U. Chorus 1.2,3 Mixed ensemble 1,2. Bel Cantos 2.3. Madrigals 3. Senior Class V. P. Folio 2 National Honor Soc, 2,3 Eisendrath Inter- national Exchange Scholar in Israel 2. Drama Club 1,2,3. PAVAS 3. ALBERT SMITH. Military. Employment. Air Force. Computer programming. Helicopter mechanics. Student Council 1. Track 3. CARRIE SNYDER. College. Student Union 2. Ski Team 1. Spring and Winter Track 1,2. JILL SOLOMOS. College. Span. Honor Soc. 1 FTA 2,3. VINCENT SOTO. Employment. Learn a trade. LAURA SPARROW. College. Agriculture. Clarion 1. News Editor 2, Managing Ed. 3. Film Club V-Pres. 1, Pres. 2. Ski Club 3. Folio 1.2. Pres. 3. LORI SPEIZER. College. Swim Team Mgr. DANA M. SPENCHER. Employment. Possible Military. Drama Club. KEN STARY. College. GARY STEINBERG. U. of Pa. Wharton School of Business. Business Mgr. of Clarion 3. Soccer 1 GARY STEINERT. Navy. Soccer 1. KENNETH STERN. College. Major Bio. or Chem. Math Team 1,2,3. Chem Team 1. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Math Club 1,2,3. Chem Club 1,2. RHONDA STERNBERGER. College. Film Club 1. French Club 2. French Honor Soc. 2. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Who’s Who Among H. S. Students 2.3. RONALD STOTT. College. Student Union Rep 2.3. Ger. Honor Soc. 3. Cross Country 1,3. Swim Team 1,2,3. Spring Track 1,2,3. STEVE STONE. College. Major in Film. MICHAEL STRAUSS. Rutgers. Chess Club 2.3. GWENDOLYN STROKUS. Taylor Business Institute. Secretarial Science. N.J. Special Olyp., Work with Brain Injured Children. SHARON STUPAY. College. Ski Club 1.3. Var- sity Club 1.2,3. Float comm. 3. Girls’ gym- nastics 1,2,3. Girls’ winter track 2.3. Girls' spr- ing track 1,2.3. VICTORIA SWANSON. Navy. Drill Team 1. BARBARA SWENSEN. College. Booster Club 2. ALAN SYZDEK. Rutgers. Ski Club 1,2. Tennis 1.2.3. Soccer 1. National Honor Soc. 2,3. OLGA SZILARD. College NANCY TABOR. Moose. Bumming around for a year and then work. ERIN TARRANT. Eggie. Work in the airlines. Student Council 1. Diving 2. Varsity Club 2. HELENE THAU. College. Fashion Merchan- dising. Student Union 1,2,3. Class Council 1,- 2.3. Girls Booster Club 3. Spanish Honor Soc. 3. DARRELL THOMPSON. U. of Richmond. Pre- Law. Chorus 1, Mgr. 2, Pres. 3. Clarion photography editor 3. Swimming 1.2.3. Track I, 2. All State Chorus Tenor 3. Barbershop 1,- 2.3. Drama Club 1,2,3. Madrigals 3. GREGG THOMPSON. College. Drama Club 3, Marching Band 3. Class Council 1,2. Spring and Winter Track 1, Cross Country 2. Model Congress 2. Chem League 2. TIMOTHY TINSMAN. College. JAYNE TIMPER. Work. Girls Basketball. J. V. 1, Varsity 2. LISA TOBASCO. Ramapo Coll. Business Mgt. Key Club 2.3. Spanish Honor Soc, 2,3. DOUGLAS TOMCHUK. College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Cross Country 1,2,3. Co- captain 3. Winter and Spring Track 1,2,3. TOMMY ROBERT. College. Accounting. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3. Baseball 1, Wrestling 2. PATRICIA TONER. College. Student Union 1,- 2.3. Spanish Honor Soc. 3. Philosophy Club 3. Cheerleading 1. Dance Club 2. Central Jersey Regional Chorus. 145 SENIORS TOTH—WILBER ADORJAN TOTH. Adi. Notre Dame. Law School. Varsity Club 2,3. National Honor Soc. 3 Football 1,2,3. Baseball 2. Co-Captain 3. Ski Team 3 Who’s Who Among American High School Students. THOMAS TOTO. College. Student Union 1.2, 3. Varsity Club 1,2,3. Football 1,2, Tri-Captain 3. Golf 1,2,3. H.S. Football Coaches Award. AII-Middlesex-SomerSet DHB. All Sentinel DHB. All MCAC 1st team DB. 2nd team HB. LAURA TRISIANO. College. SUE TROTTER. College, Employment. JOHN TRUPKIEWICZ. Colorado State U. Wildlife Biology. Employment in same field. National Honor Soc. 2,3. Outdoor Club 1,2.3. Marching Band 1.2. Fencing Club 1,2. GEMMA TURI. College. Football team statisti- cian 1,2,3. JULIE TURI. College. Student rep to Save the Children Foundation. Pi R Squares. Student Union Cabinet 2 years. SUSAN TURKOWITZ. College. Fencing 1,2. SHARON TWADDELL. College. Girls Booster Club 1. National Honor Soc. 2,3. Drama Club 2.3. Clarion 1. Who’s Who Among American H. S. Students. DAVID TYLER. Ducky. College. Bio. Club 1.2, Sec. 3. Chem Club 2. Ski Club 2,3. Spanish Honor Soc, 2,3. Homeroom Rep. 3. Varsity Club 3. Latin Club 1. Soccer 1,2,3. Track 1.2. PAUL VAILLANCOURT. Utah State. Ski Club 2.3. KAREN VAUGHAN. College. Major in Rus- sian. Key Club 2, Sec. 3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2. Sec. 3. Ski Club 3. Softball mgr. 2. St. Bartholomew s Folk Group 1,2, Pres. 3. Whos Who Among Amer. HS. Students. MICHELE VITELLO. College. Homecoming Queen 3. ROGER VOGEL. College. Engineering. Orchestra mgr. 1,2,3. Indigos 2,3. Physics Club V. Pres. 3. Math Club 3. National Honor Soc. 2.3. SUSAN WOJIR. Employment KENNETH WAHLER. Virginia Tech. German Club 1. Varsity Club 1.2. Pres. 3. Swim Team I. Co-Captain 2,3. Most Valuable Swimmer 1 2.3. SCOTT WEBER. Wagner Col. Business Ad- min. Soccer 2. DONALD WEHRENBERG. College. Varsity Club. Football 2,3. Basketball 1,2. National Honor Soc. Football 1st team MCAC. NANCY WEBSTER. College. Girls Booster Club 3. Span. Honor Soc. 2,3. Twirling Team 1.2. Capt. 3. Bowling Club 3. Float Comm. 1,2. ANN WEIDLER. Continue working for lawyer. LEE WEINSTEIN. College. Girls Booster Club 1.3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2, Treas. 3. National Honor Soc. 2,3. RONALD WEISFELD. College. MICHELLE WERBER. College. Bus. Mgt. Track 2. Bowling team 3. MARK WERTHEIM. Rider College. Ski Club 1.2.3. Spring Track 1,2,3. DIANE WHITE. College. THOMAS WILBER. College. Cross Country 2.3. Spring and Winter Track 2,3. Cross Coun- try Most Improved Trophy. ADORJAN THOMAS LAURA AMY TOTH TOTO TRISIANO TROSTLE LINDA SUSAN JOHN GEMMA TROSTLE TROTTER TRUPKIEWICZ TURI JULIE SHEILA SUSAN DAVID TURI TURI TURKOWITZ TURNER SHARON DAVID PAUL LEE TWADDELL TYLER VAILLANCOURT VAN SICKEL KAREN VAUGHAN MARIE VECCHIARELLI SARA VERBITSKI DAVID VERDEROSA MICHELE ROGER SUSAN BETH ANNE KENNETH ROBERT VITELLO VOGEL VOJIR VOLZ WAHLER WARFIELD CATHERINE SCOTT NANCY DONALD ANN LEE WATSON WEBER WEBSTER WEHRENBERG WEIDLER WEINSTEIN RONALD MICHAEL MICHELLE MARK DIANE MICHELE WEISFELD WEISS WERBER WERTHEIM WHITE WHITLOCK DIANE WHITMAN THOMAS Valerie Haller, Elaine Allwine, Debbie Zelnick and Cynthia Neff work together in advanced biology lab. a very difficult course. WILBER 147 Berenice Karsch relaxes against the door leading to the senior mini-park. KATHERINE CHERYL SUSAN ROBON WILKENS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLISCROFT KEITH ROBERT SUSAN CHERYL WINTER WINTERS WIRTENBERG WITT DAVID CHRIS DEBRA JOSEPH WOHL WOJCIECHOWSKI WOLF WOLFGANG Seniors Not Pictured MICHAL AHARONI DANNE BERGEN DAWAN BOYLES DOMINICK CARLUCCI DONNA CAUBET CONNIE COBB STEVEN COBB CAROL CONNORS MADDALEN DECHIARA DIANE DECKER REGINA DEGENNARO PAUL DEPINTO DENISE DESROSIER STEPHEN DEVLIN PATRICIA DEWITT VALERIE DILLNER ANTHONY DORIA THOMAS DULTZ WILLIAM DUNN JOEL ELKINS FRANK ELM MARIE ENAMA CARLA FALCONE JILL FARRELL ERIC FELDMAN JANET FORGRIEVE WILLIAM GALUCHIE STEVEN GIOSEFFI VERONICA HANCE DEBORAH HARDING JOHN HARGREAVE MICHAEL JENKINS DONNA KAPLAN KEVIN KASUNIC ANTHONY KIRBOS RICHARD KIRCHMEIER GEORGE KITZLER CHERYLE KOPROSKI KEVIN KOY STEVEN LEVINE STEVEN LLEWELLYN EUGENE LO CASTRO RICHARD MAGRETTO JEAN MALLON MARY MAYNARD SHAUN MC FARLAND PATRICK MC HUGH DAVID MELNIKOV 148 WILSON DAVID MICHAEL LAWRENCE WONG WOOD WORONOFF YELLIN FRANKLIN DEBORAH MARY RACHEL YIEN ZALENSKI ZALESKl ZATZ GREG DEBORAH ELLEN ROBERT ZELENAK ZELNICK ZUCKER ZWOHINSKI SENIORS WILKENS—ZWOHINSKI CHERYL WILLIAMS. College. Ski Club 1.2,3. Tennis Team 1.2. Ski Team 1.2. ROBIN WILLISCROFT. Tootsie. J. B.. Sis. Employment and Theater Experience. Chorus 1.2.3. Choir 3. Drama Club 2.3. Bel Cantos 3. KEITH WINTER. College. Ice Hockey Club Co- Captain seven years. ROBERT WINTERS. Employment SUSAN WIRTENBERG. College. Ski Club 1,- 2.3. Cheerleader 1. Tennis Team 1. CHERYL WITT. College. Girls Booster Club 1,- 2.3. Student Union 2. Homeroom Represen- tative 2. Football Manger 2. Honor Roll 3. E. B. Recreation Softball. DAVID WOHL. College. Major in Computer programming and technology. Folio 1. Bowl- ing Club 1. Ski Club 1. CHRIS WOJCIECHOWSKI. Uncle Woi Trade School to be a mason. JOSEPH WOLFGANG. College. Bike Club. MICHAEL WORONOFF. College. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2.3. Ski Club 1. Treasurer 2.3. Clarion 1.2. News Editor 3. Mu Alpha Theta 1.2,3. LAWRENCE YELLIN. Larry. College. Major in engineering. Math Club 1.2. Vice President 3. Chem Club 1.2. Advanced Physics Club 1. President 2.3. National Honor Society 2.3. Volunteer. St. Peter’s Hospital 2,3. Congrega- tion Anshe Emeth 1.2.3. FRANKLIN YIEN. College. Chess Club 1.2. Chess Team 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Ad- vanced Physics Club 3. Bridge Club 1,2. Ski Club 1.2. MARY ZALESKl. Mez. College. Key Club 2.3. Spanish Honor Soc. 2,3. National Honor Soc. 2.3. Twirling Team 1.2.3. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Emerald 3. Member Twirling Team State Champs 1976 and 1977. RACHEL ZATZ. College. Law School. Folio 3 Basketball 1. Track 1. Second place for short story in Middlesex County College writing contest. DEBORAH ZELNICK. Cook College. Ski Club 1.2. Track Team 1. National Honor Soc. 2.3. ELLEN ZUCKER. El. College. Ski Club 3. Float Committee 1.2.3. Spring Track 1. Cross Coun- try 1. JOHN MICHAEL MICHAEL MOLINARI LEE NESTEL LISA NICKAS BRIAN O’CONNOR ISABELLA OWENS DONNA PAGANO ROBERT PARUSA ROBERT PATTERSON GLENN PILLER JOSEPH PITCHER BARBARA PLICHTA BETTY PRIBILA WILLIAM QUIJANO MICHAEL RACKLIN SANDRA RAVER BRUCE REDFIELD RUSSELL REID STEVEN RICHARDSON KENNETH ROMANO KEVIN RUFFLEY SALVATORE RULLO LINDA RUSH FRANK SARCONE DENNIS SCOLA THOMAS SEWELL SHAWN SEXTON WARREN SHAKLEE ALBERT LEE SMITH GEORGE SMITH JEFFREY SPRINGER DEBORAH STRYKER JOSEPH SUROWIEC ROBERT SUTTON CHRIS TASSEFF KATHLEEN TOTH JACK TOAST JONATHAN UMPLEBY DENNIS WALSH SANDRA WEBER RITA WECKENMANN KIM WILLIAMS MICHAEL YUHAS 149 O = JUNIORS = Abarno—Bodzas Jim Abarno Jeff Abramowitz Nancy Abramowitz Mary Adams Lawrence Adelman Jayne Agey Robert Albach Marie Albrecht Karen Albright Dave Alexander Joan Altamore Diane Ambrosy Judy Ancona John Andolsek Carolyn Andrews Nancy Andrews Karen Andryszewski Vic Aprea Holly Armstrong Ron Armstrong ! Jack Asdourian I Evan Ash l, Sue Avallone I Jackie Babic | Linda Babeu Marcia Bacher Thomas Bahmer Barry Bale Phil Ballon Druanne Baran Susan Barglow Robyn Baron Marie Barron Davie Barszcz Salvatore Bartolone Pete Bastos Kim Beckner Jeffrey Ben Barbara Bennett Robert Benson Ellen Bergeron Michael Berish Richard Berlant Robin Birch ; Liz Bisogno Lisa Blum Scott Bode Mike Bodzas 152 JUNIORS Boice—Clearie The library wasn’t always quiet, but when it was, students were often buried in books. Cindy Boice Kendall Bonamici Larisa Bondy Cynthia Bongiovanni Nancy Bongiovanni Carolyn Borgese Donna Borlan Alex Borodin Wanda Boyles Sue Brazer John Brennan Ken Britske Roni Brodherson Steven Brodman Leslie Brodsky Doug Broman Eric Bromke Rich Bronzellino Carol Jean Brown Lisa Brown Kenneth Budrow Kathy Burnett Kathy Burrell Robert Busch Steven Campbell James Caporossi Debbie Cashmere Marc Castor Lawrence Catanese Barbara Catarzi Debra Cavanaugh Janet Celano Raymond Chagnon Toni Chergey Diane Chibbaro John Chirco Dominick Chirichella Sue Chmura Tom Churak Lisa Cicio Kathryn Clark Timothy Clarke Kevin Clearie 153 : juniors : Cobb—Engel Lynn Cobb Tim Coen Patricia Cole Kim Collins Robert Combs Tamara Conry Duarte Contreras Robert Corbett Diane Corsan Robert Cowen Charles Crawford Michael Curran Christopher Allenbach James Dallas Anthony D'Amico Veronica Dariano Wendy Davis Mary Dawson Bart DeCicco Jim DeMetro Tammi Demetski Richard DeWitt Kathie Doboy Mary Doherty Sue Doherty Eileen Doktorski Rebecca Donahue Marie Donzella David Dorko Rick Dowling Randy Doyle Debbie Drozdowski Janice Dryson Maureen Duigan Craig Dunn Rena Dunstan Gail Eckardt Jeffrey Edwards Lisa Edwards Ricky Elia Jeff Ellenberg John Emery Carol Engel 154 = JUNIORS = Evans—Friedman Robert Evans Stephen Evans Jeff Faatz Thomas Fahey Ken Falk Nicky Fareri Anne Fasciano Jewelry students like Sue Urbanowicz know the course requires time and effort. Tom Faulkner Sharon Fedak Arlene Ferrara Lynne Fetter Suzanne Fidler Joann Field Karen Field Michele Filardi Robert Fink Claire Finneran Robert Fiocco Ellen Fischberg Joe Fischer Lisa Fisher Stewart Fisher Joanne Flannigan Andrea Flieder Sharon Florek Joan Flower Brian Flynn Bob Foggio Grace Forgrieve Karen Fornal Mark Franke Robin Freedman Renee French Jonathan Friedes Barry Friedman 155 — JUNIORS = Friedman—Hearn Mark Friedman Jan Gaertner Patricia Gaffney Sandra Gaguardi Steven Garber Curtis Garretson Peter Geanopoulus Stephen Geberth Don Geczi Jean George Mildred Geraffo Lynne Gessner Denise Gfrerer Arlene Giera Sheila Gilbert Susan Gilliland William Givas Debra Gladkowski Steve Glickman Rutg Gliddon Sherri Gold Beth Goldberg Seth Goldberg Bob Goldman Brenda Goldstein Danny Goldwasser Maria Gonzalez Linda Gottlieb Chris Grady Ronald Griebell Sharon Gross Sue Gross Robin Grossman Steven G rives Debbie Geschwend Michael Gugig Celso Guitnan Darlene Guinia Michelle Gurney Susan Gustus Marianne Hack Tamsyn Haight Bob Hammond Eric Hanson Barbara Harrington Cynthia Hearn The library has a variety of reference books. Jaci Peck seeks out information for her Project Physics class. 156 Accurate measurements often mean the difference between success and failure in chemistry experiments for Tracey Novo : JUNIORS Hearn—Katz Sara Hearn Mary Beth Hebert Sandra Herber Christine Hebert Nadine Herman Paul Herman Barry Herstein Donna Hibbits Lorain Hila Matt Hill Beth Himich Debra Hinds Kevin Hodapp Steve Hodes Scott Hoffman Hope Holt Christine Homoki Andy Horvath Tracey Howard Shi-Ling Hsu Janet Huie Larry Hutson Kathy Hynes Robert lati Chuck Icenogle Laura Jackson Darleen Jadus Susan Jennings Richard Jewett Kyle Johnson John Johnson Mark Johnson Vance Jones Kim Jurski Fran Kaplan Helene Kaplan Christine Karl Bill Karmazyn James Kast Andrew Katz Jay Katz Joe Katz Sharon Katz = JUNIORS = Keach—Levinson Dawn Keach Regina Keating Ross Keleman Kathy Kerin Christopher Kerslake Kenneth Kertesz Ted Kesler Donna Kessler Roberta Kestenbaum Lisa Kincaid Michael Kish Karen Kissling Susan Klein Amy Klose William Kloes Patrick Kobilis Michael Kohn Laura Kolb Robert Kolesar Alex Koplewicz Jeffrey Kosten John Krajceck Scott Kramer Craign Kuehn Bertha Kuri Kevin Kuuskvere Michael Lacina Lou Lafazia Patty Laffey Suzanne Lake Rose Laksen Nancy Landsman James Lazari Walia Lebedynec Marie Leepin Diane Lefebvre Leo Leiderman Abby Lelling David Lenz Pasqua Leogrande Debbie Leonard Cory Lessner Howard Levinson Jewelry isn’t as easy a course as it sounds. Lynn Sedlak forges a bracelet. — JUNIORS - Libby—McClure Martha Libby William Libby Mike Liebson Lynn Lindner Joanne Lipman Elona Lipschitz John Lisowski Barbara Logan Donna Lucey Patricia Lusk Karen Lynch Bob Lyons Eric Maandi Bill MacNiven Lisa Mahnken Catherine Mahoney Randy Mahr Carol Maier Csilla Maksa Alex Malec Lance Malkin Sandy Maudry Kathleen Malone Diane Mancinelli Duane Manicone Vicki Mansar Robert Marschisotto Paul Margiott Bruce Margulies Ira Margulies Keith Marrapodi Diane Marsicano Susan Martineau Jocelyn Martz Mario Masciolli Jeff Mason Karen Masterton Kevin McCallen Jackie McClure 159 JUNIORS McClusky—Newman Mary Jane McCluskey Gail McCracken Joanne McDonald John McKeegan Cheryl McLaughlin Michele McLaughlin William McMullen Tarji McQueen Tracy Meade Carol Meier Dina Melnikov Eric Melega Don Mendelsohn Tracy Meningall Peter Menninger Scott Meredith Nancy Meyers Marlene Miles Christine Miller Gregg Miller Hugh Miller Lisa Miller Maureen Miller Kathleen Milligan Stephanie Mirachi Mark Miraglid David Miranov Nancy Mironov Chet Misner Hank Missenheim Robert Mobilian Sandy Molnar Stephen Mora Beth Morrow Mary Morrow Jim Mosco Marianna Munck Brian Murphy Maureen Murphy Rosiland Murphy Bob Murray Daniel Murray Edward Murray Ellen Murray Lorraine Naddeo Lorraine Nadolski Carol Napiello Ken Nasto Angela Natalechio Mark Neadle Mitchell Newman Debbie Leonard concentrates intently on her typing 160 JUNIORS Newmeyer—Pierce Rich Newmeyer Dave Nicholson Mary Anne Nickas Linda Nicol Jon Nielsen Kenneth Niestreich Mark Nitzberg Jerry Noonan Steve Noto Tracy Novo Carol Nones Kevin O'Hare Linda Olchvary Patricia Oldsey Andrew Olenik Robert Ollander Joe O'Neill Richard O’Neill David Opalsky Robert Opalsky Elizabeth Oross Rich Schuh and Bill MacNiven compare answers in math class. Nancy Oscar Peter Osowski Gina Pagano Robert Paige Michele Pardun Susan Parkann Michael Parkinson Louise Parrilla Kenneth Parsons Donna Page Craig Patton Laura Paulus Tammy Pavelock Cathleen Pierce 161 - JUNIORS Pearl—Roder Judy Pearl Melanie Pearlman Jaci Peck Sandy Pellegra Scott Perlman Scott Perlman Debbie Pernice Mary Perugino Jerry Peter Linda Petitt Carol Petty Larry Pfiefer Kim Philippe Lisa Pilch Matthew Pinfield Donna Pirkle Scott Plevy Emil Plichta Nancy Ploplis Robert Plotz Al Pohl Victoria Pontieri Bill Powell Cathy Powers Mary Powers Bonnie Price Gerard Price Lisa Price Danny Pruzan Cathryn Puccio Daniel Putterman Gwen Quinn Jeffrey Racz Micele Randzio Karen Regen Denise Riccatelli A. J. Ricci Brian Richardson Patricia Robba Ann Roberts Laurie Robinson Marcia Rocha Paul Roder Learning to sew is a valuable experience in these inflationary times. Lisa Edwards learns a practical skill in class. 162 JUNIORS - Rolfe—Schwartz Library conference rooms provide space for classes. John Lisowski gets ready for political science. Sue Rolfe Edward Romaine Theresa Rosa Bob Schweitzer Nancy Scimone Lynn Sedlak Kellee Rose Allison Roseman Betty Ross Raymond Ross Colleen Rossow Haldey Roth Janice Rothbard Richard Rothman Anthony Rotundo Todd Rozzo Mitchell Rubin Scott Rubin Steve Rubin Paul Ruffe Florence Ruppert Pam Rupprecht Ginger Ryan Eric Saari Jeff Sachs Michael Saltzman Janice Samaro Donna Sampson Roxanne Sansone Troy Sarkozy David Saul Cynthia Saunders Joan Sauvigne Liz Sawyer Arthur Scammaca Leslie Scardino Laurie Schaff David Schein Hope Schneider Mark Schneidman Wayne Schorpp Ed Schroth Richard Schuh Rich Schumann Ellen Schwartz Julie Schwartz June Schwartz 163 Seel—Steigerwald Ronald Seel Vincent Serrao Karen Serritella Tony Saro Michael Shafer David Shanks Jack Shepherd Rosanna Shyne Jeff Siedlecki John Sigle Jackie Silverberg Ron Silverman Marlene Simha Robin Simmons Miriam Simon Karen Simpson Mark Sinai Sharon Sipler Steven Skiena Kathleen Skislak Bruce Sklar Paul Skrobot Sandra Sloane Brian Slobodien Sharon Sluke Linda Smith Elizabeth Sneden Stacy Sofman Hesham Soliman Ralph Sorrentino Michael Sowa Nancy Spearnock Sandra Sperling Joanne Spinelli Elizabeth Squashic Deborah Staats Debbie Stabile Darren Staloff Douglas Stanton Dennis Stary Catherine Stasiak Jill St. Clair Linda Steigerwald Dina Melnikov, Linda Ochvary and Diane Chibbaro share a few laughs outside the auditorium. Film strips and projectors are integral facets of our multi-media curriculum Tracey Menigall ponders a question relating to a film strip. = JUNIORS = Steiglitz—Vidal Randi Steiglitz John Stine Nadine Stoddart Alice Stone Eric Stone Susan Strobel Bonnie Swanson Alan Swenson Dawn Sypmiewski Nancy Syrokwash Robert Szabo Greg Tadrick Barbara Tagerty Jerry Tamburro Charles Tanasy Corey Temple Michael Teschner Ann Tessel Scott Thibault Kathy Thomas Mike Thompson Steve Thompson Laura Thomsson Susan Tokash Jim Tompkins Charles Toth Frank Toth Liz Toth Blase Toto Chuck Toto Lawrence Tremmel Natalie Troicki Edna Tu Diane Turcotte Erinn Turi Tom Twomey Susan Urbanowicz John Van Avery John VanderLeeuw Joann VanDeursen Margaret Van Gluck Doug Varga Walter Vaughan Mark Verdesco Kenneth Vereb Gregory Veverka Catherine Vicario Dina Vidal 165 ZZZZ JUNIORS = Volkmann—Willsky Deborah Volkman Marianne Waitword Robin Walker Elizabeth Wallace Doreen Walsh Vickey Walton Steven Wasser Janet Weber Ronald Weber Greg Webster Ellen Weiss Lisa Weissbord Stacey Wexler Suzan Wexler Lorraine White Phil Whitehead Jean Wich Russel Widner Joanthan Wiener Bob Williams Dave Williams Deborah Williams Jay Williams Kathy Williams Karen Willsky Juniors not pictured Jeffery Adams Maria Alfieris Loretta Allen David Anania Debbie Anania Avery Anderson Nicolas Antipin Victor Aprea William Armstrong Michael Artenstein Robert Bailey Gary Baker Susan Barkann Joseph Basile Joan Bellino Kevin Belloff Lynne Bernstein Dennis Blewett John Boothman Paul Bowman Dennis Brandt Kevin Brennan Paul Bruno Edith Byrnes Susan Callaway Nicholas Canale John Capraro Joan Carito Michael Cassidy Doug Cheppo Daniel Clark Doug Coltharp Tyler Correia Daniel Costello Katherine Costello Jody Crawford Mary Ann Crawford Adam Cresci John Czonanski Cynthia Davidian Christopher Decaro Mark Decaro Richard Dorry Kathryn Duffell Suzanne Duni Eugene Eckert Robert Evans Williams Evans Peter Exarchakis Carl Falco Lisa Fiorentina Philip Fletcher Larry Fore Grace Franco Clifford Friedman David Furth James Galayda Robert Galietti Jacave Gambino Cara Geller Allen Goren Linda Gosner Peter Gozick Denise Grimm Michael Grossman Alan Gruskos Roxanne Halisky David Halliday Russell Hansen Kevin Hennilly Douglas Holtz Bobbi Lynn Hudanich Sharon Huggins Grace Jacob Sterling Jenkins Robin Johnson Lisa Kaplan Daniel Kennedy Lisa Kercheval Michael Krieger Melanie Kupchynsky Judith Kutiak Peter Larrousse Rosemarie Larsen 166 = JUNIORS = Wilshire—Zweifler Gilbert Wilshire Caroline Wimer Diane Witt Mitchell Wofchuck Eric Wolfgang Debbie Wolfslayer Scott Wolkoff Lee Wymisner Stephen Yaeger Donna Zajack Linda Zalinski Paula Zappier Laura Zarillo David Zatz Joan Zavoda Debbie Zelizi Joe Zerman Caryn Zukofsky Debbie Zodkoy John Zinevich John Zierdt Harold Zierdt Mary Zielinski Karen Zielinski Robin Zweifler Andrew Lederman Joseph Levy Jeanne Magram Diane Manesiotis Christopher Manns Joan Mast Patrick Mathews Debra Matting Maria Mavrakis David May Kevin McCarthy Gerald McDonnell Nancy McKinny Sean McShane Janice Meyers Karen Meyers Troy Miluszewski Michael Molyneaux Joe Monchek Christopher Mott Ray Mueller Sandra Mueller Toni Mulvihill Joann Mumma Mary Ann Mutarelli William Oberwanowicz John O’Brien Paul Orlando John Osuch Vincent Palumbo Stephen Parker Julie Pepe Steven Phelps Kim Pignataro Julia Polansky Steven Praser Thomas Raabe Audrey Ragan Michael Ratiner Stewart Renert Anthony Ressler Sandra Rhodes James Robinson Teresa Roedelbronn Richard Romer Michael Rosell George Rullo Barbara Ryan Gerald Ryan Richard Ryan Jacqueline Samu Diane Sanders Gerald Sarnak Scott Schroeder Louis Schuckman Louis Schwarcz William Schwendeman James Scoles Joseph Scordo Margaret Serjeant Barbara Ann Sherman Debbie Siomiak Ellen Skarzynski Wendy Sorber Deborah Strausser Mary Striednig Joseph Swint Peter Tornabene Theresa Toto Pamela Trisiano Victoria Turi John Vecchiarelli Michael Vedrook James Wait Brian Weinstein Jeanne Weinstein Caroline Wimer Kenneth Wistreich Alice Wnorowski Kristine Wormuth Victoria Wrag Bonnie York Paul Zimmerman Sue Zimmerman Roger Zygmund 167 SOPHOMORES = Abramowitz—Berkowitz Richard Abramowitz Bonita Abramson Margaret Adams Leslie Adelman John Adinolfi Denise Aglitz John Alfinito Mary Allen Stacey Allen Terese Allen Nancy Aim Ted Amrein Ricky Anania Debbie Andryszewski David Angell Magdlena Angell Brian Angielski Larry Ankosko David Arbach Sandy Armstrong Scott Arnott Iman Asad Seth Asofsky Bembe Atschinow Lynda Azzaro Brian Bailey Dorothy Balajthy Susan Ballon Christine Banka Carol Baran Bill Barglow Mike Barlow Nancy Barney Patricia Barszcz Marilyn Bartel Donna Bartolino William Bauman John Beecher Nancy Beede Lisa Belitz Mary Ben Kelly Bennett James Bensco Lisa Benson Kimberle Bergen Amy Berkowitz Robyn Berkowitz 168 SOPHOMORES Bieg—Clark Darlene Bieg Joanne Bittay Errol Blitz Janey Bloom Keith Bobash Kathleen Bochis Randolph Bode Doreen Bolger Marshall Boysen Barbara Braiuca Terese Brautigan Donald Breckheimer Sanford Bredbenner Donna Brizak Cathy Brizzi Daniel Broman Elaine Brown Lauren Brown Patricia Brown Robin Brown Gary Bruno Dominique Bucci Joseph Burach William Byers Roger Caldwell Mary Campion Lawrence Cantor Douglas Carr Pamela Carr James Carroll Steve Carstens Victoria Catanzi Grace Cavallaro Kelly Cavanaugh Paul Caubet John Chafatelli Pattie Chappell Kari Chenoweth Mark Chernek Theresa Chillscyzn Lisa Chirlian Eleanor Chmiel Cynthia Chow Lloyd Chrein Richard Chuang Angela Ciatto Bonita Clark 169 SOPHOMORES Clark—Fetter Brian Clark Susan Clark Judy Cobleigh Howard Cohen Judi Cohen John Colgrove Eve Coltman Madeline Contini Bernice Cornicello Robyn Correia Louise Cousins Kathy Costello Sharon Cramer Cynthia Cronley John Csizmar Colin Cunningham Tony Curcio Francine Cuttler Mark Cybulski Lorraine Czap Marylou Dargento Michael Davis Domonick Demartino Lorraine Dennigan Michael Devery Lisa Dimaio Nicholas Dimartino Lisa Ditchek Daniel Domanowski John Domic Michele Donovan Melissa Dorin Bill Dowling Kathleen Doyle Thomas Dreher Vincent Dugan Beth Dzielak Darren Edwards Brian Eisner Francine Elkin Alan Evans Kathleen Farrell Patrick Farrell Donna Farruggio Valerie Fedosh Kevin Feeley Jeri Feingold Linda Fekete Robert Ferrick Lisa Fetsko Maria Fetter Shauna Foster gets some homework done in the library. 170 wv Sheri Galperin prepares Spanish holiday decorations tor Building 6. SOPHOMORES Feuerlicht—Griffin Kevin Feuerlicht Amy Finfer John Fischer Charley Fitzgerald Joseph Flannigan Eileen Fleming Judy Flynn Robyn Foley Tom Fordham Cynthia Forrar Shauna Foster Scott Franklin Patricia Fraschilla Barbara Fredricks Lisa Friedman Scott Fuchs Patricia Gallo Sheri Galperin Erin Gardner Howard Gasrfield Susan Garlin Dorothy Garrido Craig Gatarz Jeffrey Gebhardt Eric Geller Lori Ann George Alan Geron Janice Gfrerer John Gnassi Randi Godt Kevin Goetz Vivian Gold Ted Goldberg Robin Goldenberg Jeff Goldman Dale Goldstein Steven Goldstein Steven Goodstein Susan Goldstein David Gordon Fabian Gordon Penni Gray Elizabeth Green Julie Green Lauren Greenfest Denise Griebell Richard Griffin SOPHOMORES Griggs—Hoover Terry Griggs Steven Grim Brian Grip Doug Grocholske Jon Gross William Grote Susan Gruber Ann Marie Grzybowski Dominick Gudzak George Guido Craig Haas Gregory Hagin Stephanie Hairston Felicia Hail Linda Hallock Jonathan Halmo Steven Hammel Mike Harrold Jim Haupin Donald Heitz Lee Heller Typing is a good course to take as a sophomore. It teaches skills that help in the many assignments ahead. Marguerite Henry Peter Herring Eric Herschman Elena Herskowitz Barbara Hessel Glenn Hillegass Heidi Hilsen John Hirsch Marla Hirshman Jaroslan Hodbod Gary Hoffman Norman Hollabaugh Veronica Homoki Glenn Hoover 172 SOPHOMORES Horn—Kother Formal atmosphere is not EBHS style. Dolly Smith takes notes in a comfortable position. Richard Horn Linda Hubner Jeff Huested Anne Hutson Arlene Hydrusko David Jennings Laura Jensen Ronny Jhamb Stacey Jobson Suzette Johanesen Carla Johns Mary Johnson Nathan Johnson Cynthia Jolley Sue Jozefowicz Lisa Julius Chuck Jurski William Justin Andrew Kacvinski Susan Kadubic Keith Kandel Ivan Kaplan Kiran Kapur Doug Karvelas Chris Kasting Francis Kauka Stephanie Keiles Elisse Kelberg James Kelemen Theresa Kelliher Joanne Kelly Maura Kelly Thomas Kennedy Robin Kershon Diane Kerslake Marilyn Kessel Edward Kim Robert Kirsner Patricia Kloos Steven Klug Victoria Knatz Karen Koenigsberg Stuart Kohn Denise Kompare Dawn Kondas Leslie Korab Scott Kother 173 I SOPHOMORES , Kozinsky—Manduru Dawn Kozinsky Richard Kraskin Stephen Krygier Darryl Kuebler Leslie Kuehn Janet Kuhn Diane Kulbacki Karen Lapinsky Thomas Laprte Todd Laskiewicz Lauren Lazar Tara Leddy Susan Lee Karen Leeds Jay Lefkowitz Edward Leonard Mark Lesso Dorothy Letson Margaret Letson Audrey Levin David Lewis Dawn Liddicote Lillian Lin William Lindner Susan Lipman Darren Lis Jeff Locastro Marc Londa Robin Long Joyce Losiewicz Stuart Lowenkron Teri Lowenstein Todd Lowenstein Allyson Lubowsky Joan Luckhowec Georgette Luyber Cheryl Lynch Steve Lynch Joseph Macay Fredrick Magliozzi Richard Mahler Linda Mahr Irene Makris Dawn Makwinski Janet Malecki Carol Malone Sarada Manduru Daydreaming is a common sight in school. Alane Eisler stares off into space while Elaine Wirttenberg works. 174 Not everyone goofs off in school. Bill Quijano and Janice Gfrerer listen intently. SOPHOMORES Manfreda—Moss John Manfreda David Mann Robert Manning Paul Mansfield Vicki Marks Melissa Marsch Lisa Marsicaro Barbara Martin Kathy Martin Francine Martine Elizabeth Martynovych Laurel Martynovych Majorie Mason Susan Matiejunas Geraldine May John Mazzola Alfred McCabe Michele McCarty Jennifer McClure Douglas McCombie Kathy McCracken Eileen McDonald David McFarland Holly McIntyre Dan McNeill George Melo Leonard Melton David Meredith Joanne Meyers Raymond Migliore Michele Miller Richard Miller Melissa Millian Howard Mimnaugh Sharon Mitterko Jacquelin Modzelewski Craig Molino Janice Mollema Peggy Molokie William Moran Lucy Morrissey Pete Mosakowsky Barbara Moss 175 SOPHOMORES Mount—Phillips William Mount Earl Mumford Gary Murray Jeanne Murray Thomas Murray Ted Myhre Jacalyn Nakushian Rocco Natalicchio Alisa Naus David Nazarenko Stephen Nazarenko James Needell Michael Neill Michele Neka Barbara Nenninger Judith Newell Kevin Nilsen Karen Nocera Janet O'Brien Michael O'Brien David Obrzut Robert Obrzut Christopher O'Connor Thomas O'Hara Patricia Olson Kathleen O’Neill Sheryl Orensky Joel Orlando Steven Owen Victor Padron Susan Paige Tobi Pam David Pancza Susan Parrilla William Patton Caroline Pearce Jon Perr Sheryl Perrine Sammye Phillips Lonnie Robinson. Glen Newman and Dave Nazarenko hope their computer program works. 176 Gym electives break the monotony of sitting in class. Shirley Hargreaves demonstrates the correct stance in fencing. SOPHOMORES Pickens—Rusch Edmund Pickens Kathy Pienciak Lisa Pilosi Marc Pittington Mark Polefka Joseph Polst Lisa Popolo Cindy Potochar Michael Powers Scott Pressler Steven Preville Jonathan Price Patricia Price Susan Price Bob Proven Nadine Quinn Robin Racz Michael Radin Alan Rasmussen Fern Rautenberg Suzanne Reardon Robert Redfield James Reilly Richard Reilly Tracy Rein Kim Reisinger Luann Ressler Joseph Ricci Arturo Riddick Frank Riepl Anne Rineberg Mary Roberts Lonnie Robinson Maria Rocha Joann Rodgers Lise Rogers Stephen Roman Michael Romano Marelyn Rosado Andrea Rosen Daniel Rosenthal Joseph Roth Paula Roy Harry Rupert Karen Rusch 177 SOPHOMORES Ryan—Sliwinski Mike Ryan Gary Sabo Steven Sackman Jeffrey Sadler Victor Santamarina Frank Santos Edward Saul Joseph Scardino Ronald Schobinger Sharon Schlosberg Karen Schneider Mary Schoenthaler Duane Schultz James Schultz Rich Schultz Eric Schwartz Laurie Schwartzer Annette Scimemi Marie Scocca Jeffrey Scott Richard Scott Jane Seidman Daniel Seig Diane Seltzer Janet Semen Dean Shafer Stacy Shames Jeffrey Shanahan Colleen Sheehy Brooke Shugart Shari Shukan Richard Siebern Scott Siegel Lisa Silva Scott Silverman Joseph Simon Metdka Singletary Margaret Slater Nancy Sliwinski Sewing is one of the many practical skills we have the opportunity to learn 178 : SOPHOMORES = Slovinsky—Tortorelli Donna Slovinksy Jeanne Smalley Tom Smigel Jill Smilow Alison Smith Dolly Smith Lisa Snyder Joseph Sokoloski David Solomon Lori Solomon Fern Solomos Sandra Soslowsky Dan South Janice Sowa Kathy Spearnock Gregg Spiegel Kathy Speizer Dave Spivak Donna Staffa Alison Stanford Dave Stary Drew Stauffenberg Ann Steenroorden David Stein Benjamin Sterbakov Ted Stern Howard Sternberg Raymond Styler Anthony Surrusco Ann Sweeney Matyas Szilard Margaret Tabor Roy Taetzsch Peter Tamas Joellen Tamburro Mary Tarrant Michael Taubenslag Allison Teschner Gregory Thompson Linda Thompson Mike Thompson Karen Timmerman William Tocco Christopher Todoraff Ken Tommy John Toraitis Suzanne Tornvall Daniel Tortorelli 179 SOPHOMORES Toth—Watt Eva Toth Frank Toth Debra Toto Daniel Tracey Vincent Tramontana Jeanne Trauwein Barbara Treat Donna Trotter Helen Truitt Diana Twomey Suzanne Tyler Robert Urowsky Nancy Vaccaro Michele Van Deursen Keri Varrato Jaime Vasquez Matt Verdersoa Kenneth Vislucky Charels Vitello Vivienne Vlachakis Rubert Volosin David Volz Linda Wahler Lynn Wainczak Stephani Wardrop Gary Wasser Sheri Watt Sophomores not pictured Robert Abecker Robert Friedel Edmund Agugliaro Donna Gilliland John Barabas Neil Goldschein Kathleen Basso Henry Golla Marc Brede William Gorman Karen Breunig Joy Grennen Kirk Bruno Dianne Grimm Arthur Butcher Mary Ann Gunther Grace Cavallaro Shirley Hargreaves Anthony Chiriro Tierney Hetherington Joseph Clementi James Jablonski Kathleen Costello Todd Jones Robert Darling Timothy Kelmer Bartholo Decicio Anthony Knotts Lisa Desrosier David Kohn Richard Desrosier David Kutiak Kerry Driscoll Keith Lane Susan Eck Fran Levy Alane Eisler Robert Lightcap Douglas Evano James Linquist Judith Fareri Ruoh-min Liu Joann Farrell Patricia Magretto Raymond Feeney Scott Marple Robert Ferrick Daniel Martineau Janine Fiorentino Lisa Mastrangelo Michael Frankosky Andrew McBride Dennis McCarthy Mindy Rubin Antoinette McCulley Bruno Schreiber Steven Merry Leann Schroeder Janice Mollema Denise Semchenko Paul Mosakowski Jamei Serritella John Mulvihill Jay Shapiro Glen Newman Kenneth Shemitz Richard Newman John Silfies John Novak Holly Smith Gary Olenik Gary Sosnowski Jeffrey Olsen Evan Spill Wekner Optacy Laurie Staebler Diane Pagano Norman Strausser William Parnell Sandy Sussman William Perlman Lisa Tammaro William Petys Lynne Tanasy Michele Pilonero Raymond Tiberi Connie Pitcher Daniel Tyhavic Robert Rapp John Valenti Wallace Reipl Susan Vigneault Theresa Rittman Dieter Warnebold Patricia Robba Diane Whiting Gary Robinson Martha Wilber Joseph Rogero Albert Yrshus Ellen Rojewski Susann Yvell Marianne Romano John Yuhas : SOPHOMORES Weckesser—Zytynski Wendy Weckesser Amy Weiss Efrot Weiss Michael Wessler Helena Westphal Tracy Wetzel Linda Weylard Constance Wilkens William Winch Jeffrey Wind David Winn Jeffrey Winston Elaine Wirtenberg Marsha Wofchuck Jeff Wojchiechowski Jodi Wolfson Stephen Wolohojian James Wong Cheri Wood Barbara Yacovelli Ann Yaeger Dan Yauch Randy Yetman Bonney York Julie Yusko Ann Zaleski Todd Zambrovitz Ellen Zelnick Melanie Ziegler Rebecca Zimmer Jean Marc Zimmerman Bryan Zogbaum Susanne Zuczek Linda Zytynski Nine buildings, six portables . . . it's always a rush to get from class to class. 182 183 Student Government, National Honor Society SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. Sitting: Meryl Polcari (Treasurer). Kneeling: Peri Smilow (Vice-President). Laura Fischer (President). Standing: Mr. Vincent Grassia (Adviser). Deb- bie Jones (Secretary). JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL. Front: Judy An- cona (Treasurer). Jocelyn Martz (Vice- President). Back: Mrs. Carla Lanzara (Ad- viser). Robyn Johnson (President), Sharon Florek (Secretary). Mr. William Pellagrino (Adviser). Missing: Jeff Abramowitz (Parliamentarian). SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL. Front: Paula Roy (Vice-President), Shawna Foster (Treasurer). Back: Mrs. Marie Tirrell (Adviser). Mary Tarrant (President), Mrs. Kathleen Dullea (Adviser). Missing: Sheryl Orensky (Secretary). 184 STUDENT UNION CABINET. Left to Right: Kathy Maher. Judie Lipsitz (Chairperson). Dan Davison. Julie Turi. David Cohen. Debbie Zelizi, Sheila Gilbert. Melissa Marsh. Kevin Clarke. Mrs. Anne-Tifft Hitchner (Ad- viser). NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. Left to Right: Mr. Alan Lesitsky (Adviser). Elaine Allwine (Secretary). George Psyhojos (President). Emanuel Psyhojos (Vice- President). George Alfieris (Treasurer). Color Guard, Drill team. Marching band, Twirlers COLORGUARD. KNEELING (Rifle Squad): Kathy Martin, Lynne Gessner, Lin- da Nicol, Joan Carito, Terry Griggs. Lisa Brown (Co-Captain), Lisa Mahnken, Paula Magliozzi, Cindy Bongiovanni, Tracy Wtezel. STANDING (Flag Squad): Lauren Lazar. Diane Kulbacki, Sheri Watt, Cynthia Cronley, Susan Paige, Anna Mazzola. Lori Martin (Captain), Jennifer Cooper. Pat Kel- ly. Liz Pienciak. Pat Karl. Kathy Pienciak, Patty Chappell, Mr. DeCarolis (Adviser). DRILL TEAM. TOP: Janet Chuang, Kim Collins, Kelly Boysen, Lori Ben, Jill Farrell. Kathy Rakos. Peggy Siebern. Katie Costello. Diane Ambrosy. Susan Dreher. MIDDLE: Susan Razzano. Barb Brennan, Joan Luckhowec, Cindi Harris, Lilibeth Saddler, Kathy Burnett. Robyn Lukenda. Wendy Davis, Cindy Gruber. BOTTOM: Lisa Speigel, Carla Falcone, Janice Balon, Laura Cohen (Co-Captain), Kim Dickinson (Captain). Rosemarie Cresti, Nancy Piasicki, Nancy Sincone, Liz Bosogna. TWIRLERS. FRONT: Patti Gallo. Kathy Hynes (Co-Captain), Nancy Webster (Cap- tain), Robin Long. BACK: Nadine Herman, Mary Zaleski, Dawn Knodas. Dorothy Balajthy. 187 Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Fall Squad). KNEELING: Carol Jackson (Captain), Jodi Lewis (Co-Captain). STANDING: Leticia Bladino, Pam Lyons. Susan Chmura. Lisa Roy. Barbara Logan. Lisa Pilch. Susan Christianson. Jackie Babic. Debbie Zelizi, Renee Brodbar. 188 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Winter Squad). SPLITS: Jackie Babic. Leticia Blandino. Sue Chmura. KNEELING: Bar- bara Logan. Lisa Pilch, Lisa Roy, Marlene Henry. STANDING: Diane Ambrosy, Carol Jackson (Captain), Jodi Lewis (Co- Captain), Leslie Scardino. MISSING: Deb- bie Zelizi. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Fall Squad): KNEELING: Michele Pardun (Captain), Sue Urbanawicz (Co-Captain). STANDING: Bernice Cornicello, Angela Ciatto, Robyn Foley, Paula Roy, Joan Altamore, Nadine Quinn. Bobbi Tu, Bar- bara Martin, Lynn Sedlak. Helene Westphal. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Winter Squad): RELAXING: Robyn Foley. Keri Chenowith, Angela Ciatto, Lynn Sedlak. SITTING: Jeanne Smalley. STANDING: Barbara Martin, Sue Ur- banawick (Co-Captain), Michele Pardun (Captain), Susan Fiddler, Paula Roy. Choral Groups CHOIR. FRONT: Ms. Kathleen Hunsberger (Directress). MIDDLE: Robin Williscroft. Rosanna Shyne. Beth Morrow. Kathy Maher, Marcia Bramson. Donna Pirkle. Rosemary Daskiwicz, Andrea Perr. Rena Dustan. Sharon Gross, Peri Smilow, Betty Dustan, Helene Kaplan, Ava Cantin, Miriam Simon. BACK: Bill Duffell. Matt Sherin, Bob Ollander. Paul Romero, David Goldstein, Darrell Thompson. Dan Isaacson. BARBERSHOP QUARTET. Joe Simon, Darrell Thompson. Dan Isaacson, Bob Ollander, Dave Goldstein, Matt Sheerin, Tom McLouglin, Paul Romero, Jim Scoles. 190 BEL CANTOS. FRONT: Mirian Simon, Sharon Htodd. Donna Pirkle, Judy Newell. Rosanna Shyne. Rosemary Daskiewicz. Robin Williscroft, Marcia Bramson, Alice Lawrence. Sharon Twaddle. Kathy Maher. Karen Zeilinski, Peri Smilow, Ms. Kathleen Hunsberger (Directress). MADRIGAL. FRONT: Darrell Thompson. David Goldstein. Matt Sheerin. BACK: Peri Smilow. Rosanna Shyne. Donna Pirkle. MIXED ENSEMBLE. FRONT: Becky Donohue. Kim Dickenson. Sandy Gagliardi. Heidi Hilsen, Marj Wason and Lisa Goldstein. BACK: Kathy Pienciak. Louise Cousins. John Stine. Bill Libby. Joe Simon. Debbie Ramsen. Judy Newell and Mike Fennis. 191 Dance Club, FTA Student Booster Club, PAVAS DANCE CLUB. FRONT: Jeanne Smalley. Bernie Karsh. Kim Jurski. Angela Ciatto, BACK: Seth Dzielack, Luann Ressler. Lisa Silva. Dotti Letson FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. FRONT: Nancy Abramowitz. Diane Daniels. BACK: Laura Fischer. Ellen Fischberg. Debbie Cashmere. Karen Willsky. Joyce Lotskowitz. Patty Gaffney. Linda Hallock. MISSING: Miss Sandra Muller (Adviser). 192 STUDENT BOOSTER CLUB. Front row: Kathy Pienciak. Terry Griggs. Cheryl McLaughlin. Bonita Clark. Marilyn Kessell. Sheri Gold. Robin Rosenstein. Second row: Jane Seidman. Janice Sowa, Janet Danscuk. Liz Pienciak. Pat Kelly, Leslie Scardino. Jackie Babic. Laura Fischer. Standing: Fern Rautenberger. Carol Baron. Patricia Robba. Amy Rautenberg. Susan Paige. Pat Karl. Cindy Cronely. Sheri Watt. Madelyn Krygier, Cathy Albright. Liz Baker. Barbara Brennan. Joanne Meyers. Bernice Karsch. Sue Elk. Leanne Weinstein. Briget OHara. Liz Pickens. Linda Zytynski. PAVAS. FRONT: Miriam Simon, (co- president). Cari Shames. BACK: Brigit O’Hara. Cindy Glaser. (Treasurer). Lilibeth Sadler, Michael Grossman, (co-president) Jill Farrell. Elaine Melkowits. Michelle McGloughlin. Melanie Kupchynsky. Joanne Lipman. OFFICERS MISSING: Liz Toth. (Secretary.) Patti Cole. (Historian). 193 Backgammon, Philosophy, Radio, Chess, Fencing Clubs BACKGAMMON CLUB. FRONT: Barbara Bennett. Shari Bauman. BACK: Amy Klose. Steve Glickman, Nancy Meyers. Barry Herstein. Paul Katcher, Mr. Stephen Eskenazi (Adviser). Rich Fedosh. PHILOSOPHY CLUB. FRONT: Chris Bender, Larry Kling. Bob Galperin. Miss Catherine Neide (adviser). BACK: Marylou Gavin. Walia Lebedynec. Eunice Kim, Tim Carstens. Jean Mazza. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB. Sitting: Jim Nitzberg. Jeff Sadler. Standing: Mr. John Drozdowski (Adviser). Keith Kasunic. Ed Hewitt. Not present: James Caporossi. Michael Aita. Tibor Lukac CHESS CLUB. SITTING: Dave Kohn, Jeff Goldman. STANDING: Scott Plevy, David Schein, Jay Johnston, Johnathan Weiner. Mike Strauss, Gilbert Wilshire. Lloyd Franklin, Bob Hartman, Steve Kobba, Ken Rubin, Shi-ling Hsu, Randy Mahre. Mike Drieger, Andy Grayson, Eric Wolfgang, John Colgrove. 195 Key Club, Clarion, Folio, A-V Club CLARION. FRONT: Mrs. Amy Fisher (Ad- viser). Larry Kling (Editor-in-Chief). Manny Psyhojos. Nancy Meyers, Lisa Fisher, Laura Sparrow, Jeff Abramowitz. Keith Brauer. BACK: Mark Silverstein (Editor-in-Chief). Jay Brodsky, Karen Dean. Margie Milgram, Barry Herstein, Mike Woronoff, Jim Estafhiou, Gary Steinberg. KEY CLUB. STANDING: Ms. Fran Wittman (Adviser), Sherman Liu, Karen Regan. Walter Vaughan, Michael Sowa. John Covello, Paula Magliozzi, Mary Zaleski, Linda Gottlieb. SITTING: Gayle Golinello (President), Steve Robba (Treasurer). Jill Klugerman (Vice- President), Karen Vaughan (Secretary). 196 FOLIO. SEATED: Laura Sparrow. Susan Mar- tin. KNEELING: Amy Klose, Scott Hoffman. Laaren Brown. Jean Mazza. Ratchel Zatz. STANDING: Steve Glickman. Carol Christie. Cindy Howe, Ellen Arky, Diana Twomey. Lisa Goetz. Mr. Steve Redman (Adviser). AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB. Left to right. Mrs. Scoles (Adviser). Mr. Pinfield (Adviser). Paul Cohen. Bob Fink. Mike Aita. and Jeff Gorman. 197 Physics, Bio., Math, Outdoor, Ski Clubs ADVANCED PHYSICS CLUB. FRONT: Dean Rubine, Lloyd Franklin. BACK: Mr. Weston (Adviser). Ken Stern, Roger Vogel, Larry Yellin. MISSING: Robert Hartman. Robert Powell. Eunice Kim. Tibor Lukac. Franklin Yien. BIOLOGY CLUB. FRONT: Robin Birch. Dave Noshay. Bob Galperin. Sherman Lieu. BACK: Laura Kalb. Mrs. Ella Skirka (Adviser). Mrs. Kathleen Dullea (Adviser). Mr. Robert Warwick (Adviser). Mrs. San- dra Muller (Adviser). MATH CLUB. Mark Makwinski, Ken Stern. Lloyd Franklin. Roger Vogel. Dean Rubine. Larry Yellin, Vice pres.. Tibor Lukac. pres. Tony D'amico. D. G. Breckheimer. Mark Nitzberg, Keith Lee. 198 OUTDOOR CLUB. FRONT: Mr. Dennis Anderson (Adviser). Mitchell Newman. Dan Pruzan. Bruce Sklar, Pat Kelly. Cindy Neff. Mrs. Krista Tammaru (Adviser). MIDDLE: Robert Combs. Matyas Szilard. Mike Teschner. Joan Flower, Laura Kolb. Pat Karl. Janet Danscuk, Liz Pienciak. Ellen Murray. BACK: Jim Meyers. Alex Lamintowitz. Mary Dawson. SKI CLUB OFFICERS. Mr. Ray Beier (Ad- viser). Mr. Seymour Grodstein (Adviser). Mike Woronoff, Eric Saari. Teri Lowenstein, Bill Galuchie. Wendy Davis. Dave Haut. 199 French Honor Society, German Club, Spanish Honor Society GERMAN CLUB. SITTING: Jeanne Smalley. Jeanne Magram (President), Donald Breckheimer. Peter Tamas, Mitch Newman. David Alexander. KNEELING: Dawn Makwinski, Charlotte Simpson (Vice-President), Drew Stauffenberg. Don- na Hupp. Tatjana Borodin. Barbara Hansen. Robert Combs. Eunice Kim. STANDING: Mr. William Weigel (Adviser). Susan Strobel. Cathleen Pearce. Peter Larrousse. Lamont Jackson. Mike Kish. Paul Fried (Treasurer). Diane Kerslake. Linda Gottlieb. Gretchen Boher (Secretary). Richard Dewitz, Walter Vaughan. Michael Sowa. MISSING: Katherine Wilkens FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY. KNEELING: Cathy Mahoney, Wendy Davis. Roberta Kestenbaum, Ellen Weiss. MIDDLE: Rosemarie Cresti (Vice-President), Lauri Ben (President). Jeff Sachs (Treasurer). BACK: Steve Wolohojian, Robin Birch, Cinda Babeu, Susan Price. Sandy Soslowsky. Cathy Clarke. Jill Ryer, Mr. Conrad Mustillo (Adviser). MISSING: Lisa Fisher. Nancy Meyers (Secretary). 200 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. ROW 1: Shari Bauman (President). Lee Ann Weinstein (Secretary) Mr. Alan Lesitsky (Adviser). Howard Sherman (Vice President). ROW 2: Keith Kramer. Robin Rosenstein. Jay Fried- man. Therese Brautigan, Melanie Pearlman, Donna Staffa. Jonathan Weiner. John Lisowski. ROWS 3 4: Nancy Abramowitz. Lou Lafazia. Martha Libby. Diane Mancinelli. Brian Weinstein. Darlene Gunia, Pamela Trisiano. ROW 5: Kevin Kuskevere. Leo Leiderman. Lisa Talsorio. Anthony D’Amico. Bill Libby. ROW 6: Janet Huie. Linda Olchvart. Chris Grady, Patricia Toner. Scott Kramer. Robin Zweifler. Alex Lemetewicz. ROW 7: Allison Roseman. Lisa Friedman. Scott Silver- man. Sheila Gilbert. Ron Seel. Tom Twomey. ROW 8: Karen Willsky. Debbie Cashmere. Marcia Bramson, Scott Hoffman. Mary Zielenski, Steve Glickman. Arturo Riddick. Club Pictures Not Taken AFS Bicycle Club Bowling Club French Club German Honor Society Ice Hockey Club Math Team Physical Education Honor Society Stamp Club Varsity Club 201 Jeff Abramowitz Rudolph Cseh Dr. Mrs. Vic Abramowitz Francine Cuttler Mr. Mrs. Michael Adams Cuttler Family Margie Adams Czarnecki Family A Friend Mr. Mrs. D’Amico Michael Aharoni David M.—Issam K. A.J. Foyt is No. 1 Mr. Mrs. Stewart L. Davis Dan Aks Janet Al De’Lorimer George Alfieris The Denmark Family Teresa Allen Mrs. Gina D’Errico Diane Ambrozy Mr. Mrs. Devitto Mrs. Yulanda R. Anekstein Mrs. Angelina Dimaio Vic Aprea Mr. Mrs. Dimaio Ellen Carol Arky Linda Dimaio Mr. Mrs. Asofsky Lisa Dimaio Mr. Mrs. Babic Sue Doherty Dorothy Baird Kevin Donahue Mr. Mrs. Bale Mr. Mrs. Donaldson Barb Joe Delfina DosSantos Mr. Mrs. Baran Gloria DosSantos Mr. Mrs. Barnes Druanne and Tommy Wayne Belloff Dr. Mrs. Dubin Larry Benell Harry Eisenharo Nancy Beede Elvis Barbara Bennett Mr. Mrs. M. Epstein Fern Bennett Mr. Mrs. Erikson Mitchell Bennett Evans Family Betsy, Nancy and Cindi Falcone Family Bev Carla Falcone Norman Jeffrey Bernstein Fay Falcone Bill Clipe Louise Falcone Alex Borodin Monica Falcone Mrs. Bodnar Paul Falcone Jay Brodsky T.E. Farkas Fred Brunotte Farrell Family Mr. J. Bryski Mr. Mrs. James Farrell Family of Art Burach Carm Fasano Carol Cacoso Karen Fedock Carol Ken 78 Mrs. R. Fedock John S. Caseiro Dawn Joe Felipe Theresa Chillscyzn ’80 Natalie Fine Susan Christiansen Mr Mrs. Joel Fink Dan Clark Lisa Fisher Class of 79 Mr. Mrs. J.M. Fitzgerald Class of 79 Mr. Florek Class of ’88, Rolf, Jr. Mr. Leon Florek Mr. Mr. C.E. Clausen Mrs. Pat Florek Clemente Family Sharon Florek Mrs. L.R. Coccaro Mr. Mrs. J. Flynn Mr. Thomas Cockill Grace Forgrieve David Cohen 4 Smo’s Sally Cohen Frank Kay Colasurdo Mr. Freedman Mr. Colasurdo Frick Frak Barbara Connerty From an X-Senior Cramer Family Zsa Zsa Gabor Sharon Cramer Mr. Mrs. Gadless Bill Gaffney Mr. Mrs. E. Hoffman Karen Gaffney Mr. Louis Horvath Patti Gaffney Tracy Howarth Mr. Mrs. William Gaffney Kathleen Hunsberger Robert Galperin Gale Hyland Mr. Mrs. T. Galperin Joanne and Jack Mr. Mrs. Paul Gangi John and Lenie Mary Ann Gavron J.P. Mrs. L. Gawroniak Mrs. Judge Terry Genetelli Andy Kacvinski Ira Jeanette Gerstman Margaret Kammen Pauline Harry Gerstman Mr. Mrs. A. Kantor Mr. Mrs. John Gerwig Christine Kapusta Mr. Mrs. Edmund Gibbon Ivan Kaplan The Gitomen Family Dorothy Karlowski Mr. Mrs. Donald Glickman Bernice Karsen Gary, Richard Steve Glickman Kathy’s Sister Liz Go Bears Mr. Mrs. P. Katz Family Mr. H.S. Goldberg Peter Kaznosky Jay Goldberg Bev Keeling Mr. Mrs. Melvin Goldberg Ellen Keiffer Mr. Mrs. S. Goldberg Michelle Keiffer Seth Goldberg William Keller Family Steven Goldberg The Kelman Family Ted Goldberg Wemis U. Kendall Adrienne Goldenberg Mr. Mrs. Kentsbeer Perry Rose Goldenberg Kenyon Robin Goldenberg Kim Ed The Goldstein Family The Kinks Dale Goldstein Mr. Mrs. Donald Kist David Goldstein Mr. Mrs. E. Kievan Mr. Mrs. Neil Goldwasser Mr. Mrs. W. Kolbert Mr. Gonier Cynthia Ann Kondas Good Luck Seniors Stanley J. Adele Kondas Good Luck Seniors Leslie Korab Good Luck Seniors 79 M. P. Kulbacki The Gordon Family Robin Kull Cynthia Gordon Laura Lambert Fabian Gordon Mr. Mrs. Gary Lanzara Fireman Gordon Kym Larsen Mr. Vinnie Grassia John Laskodi The Great Class of ’80 Erdosi Laszlo Jay Grennen Mr. “Lat” Mr. Mrs. Seymour Grodstein Kit Laumark-Zielinski Mr. Mrs. Rudolf Grosse Mr. Mrs. William Lee Mr. Mrs. Dan Haass Marie Leepin The Halperns Mrs. R.C. Leepin Mr. Mrs. Hammond The William Lesters Bob Hammond Audrey Levin Mr. Hannan Mr. Mrs. Robert Levine Mr. Mrs. John Hanson Traci Levine Frank Hassa David Lewis James Healy Likeke Mr. Held Robert Lipman Gary Hemenloff Mrs. Anna Lipnak Delaware Hens Curtis Lippincott C. Hernandez Family of Lou Litzman Elena Herskowitz Sherman Liu Mr. Mrs. Robert Hess Steve Ronnie Lieskelle Wilbur Hibbard Nancy Lonski 77 Kathy Hielman Frank LoPresti Debbie Hinds Mr. Mrs. Alfred Losiewicz 202 Bruce Losiewicz Joyce Losiewicz Mike McCormack The McGlynn Family Mr. Mrs. McSweeney Carol Bill Maher Diane L. Mancinelli Mr. Mrs. P. Mancinelli Marie Ronnie Marilyn Jimmy Marko Alan Marsh Beverly Marsh Darryl Marsh Melissa Marsh Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Mast Ann Melnick Dave Melnikov Nancy Meyers Jo Miller M.M. F..B. Mr. Mrs. Edwin Moke, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Molokie Peggy Molokie Matthew Monetti Fred, Alisa Heather Morgan Wes Morris Mr. Munyan and Sheba Muro Family Mr. Mrs. S. Murphy Mr. Mrs. A. Nadolski Laraine Nadolski Eugene Nagy Billy Nemeth Mr. Mrs. Nisonoff Mr. Mrs. Al Nisonoff Paul A. Novak Coleen O’Brien Mr. Mrs. M. O’Brien Jeremiah O’Keefe Robert T. Osborne Mr. Mrs. Osowski Pam Billy Tobi Pam Paul Paul 78 Laura Paulus Melanie Pearlman Kevin, Elke Justin Peck 77 Mr. Mrs. Manny Peil Peppi Coko Mr. J. Pilch Mrs. J. Pilch Lisa Pilch Ray Pilch Mr. Mrs. Plevan Mr. Mrs. Alfred Pohl E. J. Potchor Mr. R.N. Potter Mr. Mrs. S. Prus Emanuel Psyhojos Magdaline Psyhojos Triffin Psyhojos The Radinoff Family Ralph, Fred Barney Mr. Mrs. C. Rand Mr. Mrs. A. Razzano Barbara Rebele Paul Alice Rich Bernadette Richvalsky Patty Robba Charles Rogers Sue Rolfe Ed Romaine Paul Romero Barry Rubin Laurie Rubin Flo Ruppert Mrs. F.W. Ruppert Mr. F.R. Ruppert Jack Ruppert Mr. R.S. Ruppert Karen Rusch Lisa Russo The Salomon Family Lee Salzman Betty Savino Mrs. Carmela Savioa Mr. Mrs. Schneider Family Mr. Mrs. P. Schorr Family Mr. Mrs. Schultz Family Rich Schultz Hilary Schwab Mrs. JoAnn Schweizer Michael Sciascia Beck Scilla Mr. Mrs. Scordo Lynn Sedlak Andy Sesser Andrew Shapiro Coleen Sheehy Ruth D. Sheehy Mike Shelnick Dr. Mrs. E.S. Sherwood Sieczkowski Family Mr. Mrs. Silfies The Silverman Family Jesse Silverstein Julie Skala Skipper Mr. Mrs. J.R. Slater Stephanie Rachel Mrs. R.A. Slocum Jill Smilow Peri Smilow Turbi Paul Smilow The Smith Family Mr. Mrs. J.C. Sokolowski Frank Soos Donna Staffa The Stein Family Abner Sternberg Diane Sternberg Sheris Sternberg Heike Strobel Mr. Mrs. R. Strobel Stubby Dr. Joseph Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Swierk James Sylvester Maria Sylvester Mr. Mrs. Odd Sylvester Steven Sylvester Ella Szarka Mr. Mrs. Lester D. Teahl, Sr. Linda Thompson Diana Twomey Mr. Mrs. T.J. Twomey Teresa C. Twomey Mr. Mrs. Toplisky Mrs. Patti Uhl Sue Urbanowicz Mr. Mrs. Van Aulen Margaret Van Gluck J. Varinecz, Jr. Mr. Venezia Mr. Mrs. Michael Vereb Family Johnny Vitello Lynn Wainczak Jerry Wasilko Alan Wasserman The Webers Efrot Weiss Dr. Mrs. Moshe Weiss Mr. Mrs. Weiss Mr. Mrs. Weston Family Thomas C. Wharton, Jr. The Williams Kathy Williams R. Wisniewski Y. Wisniewski Brenda Witt Miss Wittman Mr. Mrs. Frank Wojno Mrs. Cindy Wood Mr. Mrs. J. Yau You Got To Believe Ann Zaleski Mary Zaleski 78 The Zaleski Family Laura Zarillo Mary Zielinski Suzanne Zucek The staff of Emerald 78 expresses its appreciation to the 412 patrons who sup- ported publication of this yearbook through their con- tributions. Teachers, ad- ministrators, parents, students, and friends are represented on the list. We thank all of you. K HERITAGE BANK serving you with 32 offices in Morris, Middlesex and Mercer Counties. ui easy to do MEMBER F D I C MEMBER OF HERITAGE BANCORPORATION AMERICAN PIE PIZZERIA RESTAURANT SUBS — PIZZA — PASTA DINNERS — SICILIAN PIZZA Air-Conditioned Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS WE DELIVER Call. . . 238-2096 714 STATE HWY NO 18 EAST BRUNSWICK Corner of Racetrack Rd. Rt. 18 Across from Rickels Pathmark NATIONAL CAMERA SALES SERVICE CAMERAS — PROJECTORS LENSES — ACCESSORIES LARGEST DARKROOM SECTION IN AREA EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR DARKROOM WORK AT LOW PRICES REPAIR WORK DONE ON PREMISES OPEN TILL 9 PM DAILY, 6 PM SAT 846-8444 233 State Hwy. No. 18, East Brunswick (Shoppers Mall) PHONE: 257-6611 Crosstown Traffic haircutting for men women BRUNSWICK SQUARE MALL RT. 18, EAST BRUNSWICK PHONE 257-1163 PffijD “AN ADVENTURE IN EATING” HILLMAN KOHAN VISION CENTER BRUNSWICK SQUARE MALL EAST BRUNSWICK 732 HIGHWAY 18 (Near Racetrack Road) Monday thru Saturday: 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. SUNDAY: 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. EAST BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY CLUB WE DELIVER An oasis in the desert of hamburgers THE CLARION OFFICE HOME 201-254-5020 201-254-3640 Best Wishes NATIONAL INCOME TAX SERVICE Highway 18 Edmond F. Meyers East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 from Rose Charlie Best Wishes GRAPHIC COLOR PRINTING CO. Printers — Publishers 5 Water Street South River, N.J. 08882 Phone: 257-8814 YOU KNOW YOU CAN TRUST . . . DO-RITE a TUXEDO Brunswick Square Mall 238-3995 Best Wishes Class of 78 is GREAT STUDENT UNION . . . The Class Council EMERALD 78 Gray matteis! In high school now9 Graduate Want to go to college9 The Marines can help We have academic programs from off-duty courses to full-time college attendance, and we pay most or all of the bill What's more, the new Veteran's Education Assistance Program (VEAP up- grades Marine veteran educational bene- fits from 36 months to 45 months Earn the title U S Marine, and earn a great education too The Few.The Proud.The Marines. CALL: SSgt SAWYER at; (201) 238-5810 5044 Best Wishes from the Administration and Staff of EBHS inter collegiate press, inc. 206 207 Emerald '78 Devoting a whole page to The Emerald may seem self-serving, a bit pompous or conceited. However, anyone who has ever worked on a yearbook is aware of the tremendous amount of time and effort needed for an interesting, attractive publication. This year- book more than likely contains things which you aren’t too crazy about or even detest, and hopefully, some items which you like. Before complaining, please keep in mind that this book was produced by a brand new staff with brand new advisers. We weren’t too ex- perienced, but we learned as we went along. We express our appreciation to the following peo- ple who were not on the staff but still contributed: Glenn Abbott, Amy Abramowitz, Mrs. Margaret Adams, Mrs. Eleanor Cathcart, Jodi Cohen, Dave Fink, Laura Fischer, Doug Fisher, Mr. Neil Goldwasser, Murray Howard and Shirley Vetter of Lorstan-Thomas Studios, Carol Jackson, Mrs. Judith Koppel, Mr. Joseph Latorraca, Joanne Lipman, George Lloyd of Intercollegiate Press Inc., Joe Roth, Jill Smilow, Mr. Raymond Topoleski, Scott Wood, and Debbie Zelizi. The opening theme of Emerald ’78 is adapted from one first used in 1963 Scarlet Letter, the Rutgers College yearbook. The two faculty members who helped develop the theme were Professors James Stubblebine of the art department and Umberto Mariani of the Italian department. Our thanks to the current Scarlet Letter staff for permission to use it. 208 EMERALD ’78 STAFF. Seated: Mrs. Cindy Wood, Adviser; Jeff Abramowitz. Dan Aks. Editors-in-Chief; Mrs. Amy Fisher, Adviser. Standing: Rich Schultz, Photography Editor; Paul Cohen, Adver- tising Manager; Barry Herstein, Treasurer; Efrot Weiss. Diana Twomey, Club Editors; Kathy Fedock, Circulation Manager; Karen Lapinsky. Bob Foggio. Copy Editors; Tom Fordham, Layout Editor; Sandy Soslowsky, Nancy Meyers. Literary Editors; Rich Abramowitz, Sue Potts. Manny Psyhojos. Dave Saul, Sports Editors. Missing: Anthony D Amico, Assignment Editor; Lisa Fisher, Danny Goldwasser. Layout Editors; Sharon Fedak. Mary Zaleski, Typists.