Arthur L Johnson Regional High School - Lance Yearbook (Clark, NJ)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 218
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1972 volume:
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Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School C lark, New Jersey l972 Editors: Michael Plymack and Janice Wesner Photographer: Brian Beanie, Normandy Studios Publisher: Yearbook House, Representative, Jim Petrucci 30 var Design.- Barbara Ham Advisers: Susan Wolf and Robert McCusker Contents: Seniors . . 74 l Sports . . 70, Faculty, Adminisfrafion, Underclossmen . . . 702, Activities . . . 140 'Before you begin separating my pages and pouring over my photographs, to gain a greater Understanding of me, we ought to be introduced; I am your Lance. I hope to stimulate thought of all of your high school experiences, not only these few here, that have been captured through the eye of a camera and set down on paper. l As you can see, I have changed just as you have changed since you entered the ninth grade. You have become a unique body of people, having varied interests but similiar in that you are all a part of my content. So I will seek to serve you, not to teach, classify or amuse you but to act as a guide when thinking back to the Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School, 1972. ' Seniors :2 t . ' Pau'sede One the doOrstep betWeeni 3 . the familiar and the frightening un- known, Seniors need to be reminded . that the future Will' not be so strange and different from what they have known. The-types of people, the knowledge obtained from them and the situations experienced in high 'school are 'all real and definite parts of life and will remain So, no matter how varied their'lives become. For each. Senior, high school has been a different stage in his or her development. These individual purposes of secondary education are not fully realized until after grad- uation. It is the intent of this book to sift these out and to bring them to the attention of those seniors who will gaze at their fellow companions; knowing but not being completely aware of their significance 'tii now. Four years aren't so long when gone forever. Our message to underclassmen is to be aware of the opportunities presented to you during high school life. Enjoy every precious moment. Learn from and about the people around you. And when you finally become seniors, remember: some of your best friends might be sophomores. The Take Time poem is dedi- cated to the classes of '73, '74, '75, '76,..... jaAe time to worA, il i4 tlle price 0K Auccedzf. jalze lime to tAznA, it i5 llw dource ofpower. jaLe time to pfay, it :5 Me 52ml J ,WM. jab lime to M; anal enjoy Xrtmala, ll i5 Me Jource cl; ltaplainedd. jab lime to alream, it llilclwzs tile ml to tlw mm. 3014;; lime lo fauglt, it i5 llle Ainging lllat Leger. fife; Kauai. jaAe time to fave, it 55 Me one 5acramenl of fzf . . . .j Four-years arenHt so long 313.114t1 i1: .5 i . Thank you. These are word'soften said to 'an individual, a few persons or many people. Here, it, is necessary torecognize all three. The various Organizations. and departments of our. school performed services Which could not have been matchedi'by anyone else. More specifically, v the fadminis'trat-ion, faculty, , and guidance V department; as well asethe 'student body are to be Commended, each for their unequaled efforts. Finally,- 'certain individuals stand out whose a generosity and concern surpass average levels. It ' is . these dedicated people, who are easily recognized by all and need not. be mentioned here, that are to be reminded of their worth. To all these, a tangible expression of gratitude is required for it is torthis ideal that the Lance is dedicated; it is all worthwhile even if the only result is a humble . . . thank you. ' .V s a $ng , n4, r 8 IR k D H mm I r k t u a P t S n r E In Memor Danie Sandra Ga 16 Marion E. Altvater Gary Anderson Richard Allen Susan A nderson Frank Annex Sarahann Antonelli Sue Smolyn and Val Stunger George Arends Kathleen Arnold Norman Ash Dean Arbuthnot Mark Backhaus 18 Marguerite Blatt Dennis Blazo vic John Baszak Pa tricia A. John Borkoski Nancy Diane Buoni Linda Ann Busichio Michael Bro wn 19 James Byrne Mi hael Butler Mi hael Cashmere Nickolas Casertano wri ht Susan Cart Nancy Chaloka Carl Castoro Diane Walton finds it difficult to get anything in or out of her locker. Wayne Chaneski 20 Richard Charles I9 Susan Clear T. Clarke Robert tensen ris Thomas Ch Vincent Christel Columbia is Curt in Gary Colecch Ricky Clinton ' s raga. M a Jay T. Conrad Patrick M. Conaghan 22 Rosemary Constan tine Karen A. Conway Timothy J. Curran Joseph Curry Kenneth W. Czarniewy Jerry Scaturb'and Evan Ravich force feeding their animals. Leslie L. Deck 23 24 Michael Devaney Richard John Diehl James John Dietze Joanne Dolinich Barbara - Donnelly David Donahue Michael Ross Druding Dzugan Candice biny CDu Dean ziger , William Louis; E i Sandra Marie Esposito Eileen Lisa Estersohn Judith Esposi to 25 26 Nancy Ellen Faith Cyn thia Jean Faeser Margaret F errance Linda Fanelli Martin Ferrara Donn Lee Freda Susan A. F rescki ial girl. iles at a spec Mike Plymack sm P. Friedman Ho ward '9! fl Gaye Leslie Froschauer Carolyn Furst James Gab Anna Maria F rimm James Gambino K enneth John Galiszewski 27 wwmuu . Brian Geiger Craig Geiger Victoria Lee Garrett Fem Debbie Goldsmith Diane Goff Tom Hamuiak and the famous wagon. 29 is Don Harm ias Mi hael John Gal Henry Gra veman Harvey Greenberg Irene Graca Debra Jeane Good Linda Carol G uarino Leonard Grieco 30 Leon M. G wiazdowski Sheila Leigh Hamilton Thomas Hamulak l. Barbara L ynn Ham 31 Michael Hanley John Harbord Jeffrey Hartmuller John Hathaway is Donald Hann fit? 4s 4 Mn . 34. .XL Curtis Raymond Helfrich Donna Munchkin Zuckerman Gary Hemhauser 32 Martin Hugo Lawrence J. Hoogsteden Susan Hoar Patricia 8. Hark y Robert D. Huff 33 34 Robert M. Isaac Jerri Anne Jamison Joan Ann Jaworski Robert Joffe Andrew Jursik James David K err John C. K assinger Steven K astner 35 36 Catherine K ieri Mary Ellen K ing Michael Anthony K ocinski Linda K ocska Waldo OIterzev'vski turns Rah. u Robert K rafft Edward Paul Krouk James K rupnik 37 38 Carol L. K ulp Robert LaRegina Leslie Ann Larwinski Stephen Lauziere Wilbur Lawson Jr. Judith Ann LeDuc ' Lewis Pa tnc1a Randye Levine Neil Levine Gary L. Lesko is Lew Ricki Joseph Lidon WI Sheila A. Li ho WIS Scott Le 39 40 Melanie Loewy Gregory Lovas Susan M. L ykes 41 i k S m , M m M h c n . e w d L d e m m w R . a m M .m M D or. , , v , d , V a w n V m M M u a o i n L .w e e W W. , m p. a . v. L e m M .y. m M M , a e M M n n n e S a m M Y L Donna McArdIe Douglas K. McCahhy Mark McDevitt Linda Meigs John Milus w 1. 2. Kathy Ann Miller Patricia Miller John H. Meyer 43 llard Mitchell W James Robert Mitchell Timothy Minogue Maureen Ca therine Moran Mary Paula Montefusca C. Monaco Gery K enneth Mochtak Judith Grace Morton Edward Muchmore 45 Luella Norris Dorothy O'Hara Barbara A. Oakes i Cheryl Newell James D. Mumford III Edward Nowick Ville M. Ne Nancy Munkel lip i Karen Bailey and Sherrie Lobosco with a customer. Charles Ph Donald Olterzewski Jay Marc Opperman J. Opitz E lien n h m m E n m :1. Michele Pallitto ie Ann O'Shanny Lesl ied Opperman Siegfr Renee Francis Pelusm 46 Donald Olterzewski Jay Marc Opperman J. Opitz E lien n h m m E n m :1. Michele Pallitto ie Ann O'Shanny Lesl ied Opperman Siegfr Renee Francis Pelusm 46 Alan J. Perez Steven Petruzzelli Ann Marie Petuskey Lance Pfeiffer Kenneth Peterson Christine Joan Plage Nanby Joy Pinkham Pikna Robert 47 in e Anne Plotk non Ma s n m a .n p e u a R 0: Du a , w .n y .m m .m o a m .m B D 5 a? a . 335$ . . o I t a m m. w v. u r O P u h II t v. U d P. .m C k w m m h ,g. m i n I w n w n m . h .c M .m I a M a K n m m o, a R .m m .m R 49. s e U m w 0 R m e K I 9 .D 0 R I m M a w V n w m M W .n h u .I 0 R R. n d m m A .w R m k 3 e w m o v m R M .I d e R W .m m .m ,m a R K Walter Ross d Bab K ulba learn' to play the re Alan Aung Is, an Lynch, ' Maryanne corder. Fay Roth Ierl Mark Rugg Robert Rufalo i Theodore Rudnick Judy Rubay Eugene Rybak Iano Frank Ruse 50 50 Frank Rusciano Fay 30 th Eugene Rybak Maryanne L ynch, Alan Augullis, and Bob corde . Robert Bufalo k bibs IAarn to rblay the re- Mark Ruggieri Joanne Salvatore Robert Sanderson Marie Sanzone Hank Graveman tries to make the doctor understand an important , concept. , Andrea Sea vuzzo George Sbordone 52 Kathryn Schmidt Janet Schnarr 1w 094 ? Richard Walter Scull Claire Ann Schindler Debra A. Schulz Deborah Seery da Shaughnessy Lin lit Marc Sha Edward Segotta i Si Isk Joseph Beth Shur Robin 53 Iemermg Debra 3 Alan Ri her 54 Joyce Smith June Smolinsky Richard Sirkin Do nna Lynn Smah'e Lynette Elaine:.Steele Valerie Jean Stunger Lawrence Sturchio Ralph Strano 55 u S n m. E .w I a L John Suchorsky ica te with turtles. Larry Banker can commun Catherine Donna Telesco ila Ellen Tankel She stine K . Szczepanski fl Ch Eileen Sywec Arlene Tomko vich 56 Deborra Torres Mitchell Turner Patri ia Tucker i Joan Truskowsk Raymond Valentine Marilyn Vella Diane Verducci Vincent Vaccaro 57 Marc Vernacch io 58 Susan L ynn Verrastro Dolores Villano Herbert Weber Ms. - 9 Diane Theresa Walton Thomas Weber Sanford N. Weiss il Wesner Janice Ga Beth Weisholtz Williams Robert E John Karl Willenbrock Rosemary Wherrity ilson W James T. library. in the re the chaos dISpl Bob K rafft studies 59 60 Xavier Paul Zavatsk y Michael Wojc WW mmmm Donald Zliceski Donna Zuckerman Valerie Zavada 0 Marilyn Jean Zawislak Also.- Gregory Dudar Jeffrey Dziadyk Raymond Jones Leonard K alish Adrienne K ennedy Andrea Majewski Robert Quinn James Smith Richard Styler mm .m , m 'Aialgzie 6m Gills Leslie' 1.5636; I , ' - J . 55' , v1571Farilan Heat? v c, P, . awbau-zs. 4E Mammy 1,; 2, '60:er Club I, 2. 3: Chesshqd ' crgcsge'rgpmm . ' . ' Michaeib5w6ev five Viptori'a Drive 4 . maxim , ' V I I 'y ' t .4 , V ' , . .' f ' ' J ' ' , ' - '. ' V , - - ' ' -' ' ; ' ' , , . ., , ' ; x , ' V8.4 tamo'z-swmiarza '4 , Richard John Diem - ,7 - . , , ,. .v cm, l 4-. 41769 DakogaSvoet x ' ' ' ' ' ' , ; i - . 7., dihepxeangj; Ja'mubm 01:21.12. Kennexfj Jomsauszm' w, 7 Wiubire Wav' 7:590:31 , 7 v . Pa; 1533' DnGlprgio, ' - ' . I - ' 4 I ' - y 4 I ' ' Nmincigl Tigesp'lilri Sadeiii 5'13 MasiEa'l-X M 70kt emamRoad -. u . . . . a 4 a e, , ' h o9 lP!Byw3.' L Hg'lndSMP Gfguk'4 4; Mussmn apem eqmmugeei miglubv ZgAHomoxRoom Prasidem mg: gommipu 9; Candy CadtaEn. . w ' 7 - . F1 waxing? 'Ho'n'or 555eg .3; .4.- SM x ' - Mwyphy'cmma. -::. V: , Hg. 1 661 k 2,7. L ' 33v : cl ?gigwm mafiasswgm 31a a, s .A Q3: :53ng 3,. ,u 33 3 3.3., . gm? 3 , 3 3.3.: D Stgpno 2 Oleanderwyw .. 68 Mid-day nap 2 Pictures they said wed never print. Films in a closet. 69 II P m. m tw y 8M 8 g a mg m fm rt M mf nw l 7m 70 Is The ALJ prison? First Row- Jamie Wilson, Ron Massa, Mike Robel, Jim Mitchell, Mark McDevitt, Bob Pikna, Jerry Scaturo, K eith Rodrigues, Rich Lockwood, Gene Ryback, Bob LaRegina. Second Row- Steve Maslany, Carl Castoro, Rich Styler, Jay Winter, Ed Muchmare, Dan Alpaugh, Bob Huff, Gerard Brophy, John Harbord, Mark Markovic, Tom Hamulak, Jack Kassinger. Third Row- Jeff Hartmuller, Warren Geissel, Steve Shohfi, Jim Bukowitz, Bob Baillie, Walt Ross, Gary Lesko, Mark Messina, Greg Lovas, Frank Gallagher, Jeff Gorski. Fourth Row- Bob Schwankert, ; Mark Simpson, Dave Mallick, Bill Himpele, Mark K eitel, Ed Yurick, Rick Pikna, Paul K enny, Coach Ed Farrington. Fifth Row- Keith K eller, Bruce Sachensk i, Jay Smolyn, Bob lvers, Fran Dailey, K eith Skorton, AI Hermann, John Jones. Mark McDevitt Bob Pikna The Johnson football team started the year with a new mentor, Coach Farring- ton. Coach and his assistants, Coaches Maikos, Foster and Susko, had to teach a whole new system. The team worked harder than ever. Captains Rodrigues and Lockwood lead the team that was number 1 in fighting spirit. But inexper- ience and injuries hurt as the Crusaders lost several games in the last few minutes. Their potential never seemed to show. Many juniors and soph- mores gained the experience to make next year's team a success. Jerry Sca turo 72 Coach Farringtan Steve Shohfi and Gene Rybak Jim Mitchell grabs a long pass. igues and Lock wood Captains Rodr 74 Mark Ker'teliavdids a tackiier. Bob Pikna hands off to Bill Himpele as Jerry Scaturo blocks. .R-ich Lockwood 75 ike Robe! on defense M UNI 'WN Vlsnan 7 a , . '- ' ' ' . VDS TO 0 Back Row L-r-R. Joffe, T. Hastings, 8. Evanko, K. Wilkinson, 8. Herrmann, A. Mickelson, K. May, M. Ply- mack, J. Grysko, Coach Shustack. Middle Row L-r-R. Rosenman, M. Shalit, J. Malicky, G. Tonnesen, J. Stec, F. Wasserman, E. Hoffman, C. Platt, H. Graveman. Front RowL-ReJ. Mehalick, K. Hadam, M. Backhaus, M. Brady, D. Hannis, 0. Steele, A. Jursik, M. Kempinski. Bob Joffe Co-captainsv Bob Joffe and Mike Brady lead this year's soccer team to a 9-5 season. Coach Shustack placed the emphasis on defense. lnexperience hurt the team, with only three Iettermen returning from last year. Seven juniors were key players including four starters, making the outlook for next year bright. More fans came to this year's soccer games than ever before. They were lead of course by Pops DeCarlo, who attended all of the games. $ gig: .Agu tag Wa- o W! .V a2: .' Hank Graveman Pops 77 WP The bench lincluding the SRBCHJ, 30mgI fans and Coach Shustack watch the action. Don Hannis Mike Brady goes for the ball and Ken Hadam breaks for an open spot: 79 80 Cross Country Speed, endurance, and true dedication are the three prerequisites for the cross country team. Coach Galis- zewski's forces are the school's unknown heroes. This season was not the first winning sea- son in the school's history, as was expected. But it did give many underclassmen the experience that could be invaluable next year. Bob Krafft and Ted Rudnicki were the only seniors on the team. Mark Nascimento, Rich Clar- son, Steve Schrader and John Bencivenga were the leading juniors. But for the cross country team it was another wait until next year. Coach Galiszewski SENIORS Ted Rudnicki Bob K rafft . .. .-....a.....v. A JUNIORS ; Rich Clarson Steve Schrader John Bencivenga Mark Nascimen to SOPHOMORES Stuart Solomon I K en Pompliano John L ystash FRESHMAN Don Engwall 81 Plier- Front Row - Joe Bobertz, Bob Parin, Jeff Falter, Bill Cymansky, Vinny Rudo, Jim Byrne. Back Row - Jeff Gorski, Jay Opperman, Greg Hurley, Harold Kisner, Jack Lewis, Bob Schwankert, Coach lannelli. Missing - Mark Keitel. 82 Basketball Harold K isner struggles for con trol underneath. z VGFGE-Hurley: A rarity, a my man who can handle the ball. The 1972 Johnson basketball team was characterized by inexperience. Only four seniors and three lettermen returned from last year. Mark Keitel, with an explosive jump shot, and Greg Hurley, from inside, were the big scorers. Jeff Felter showed the poise and skill needed to control the tempo of the attack. Harold Kisner did a strong job rebounding on either end of the court. Jay Opperman and Billy Cymansky shared the final starting spot with Vinny Rudo and Bob Parin coming off the bench for the spark. This year will surely give the many juniors and sophomores the experience and confidence needed to make next year's team very successful. The season started with a stunning, opening night victory over Dayton Regional. It was Coach lannelli's first win against the school he used to coach for. Soon after that, the Crusaders finished third in the eight team Colonia Holiday Classic. These were only parts of the tough schedule the team faced. Such teams as Westfield, Roselle, Cranford and Springfield were all ranked high in the county or state. It should prove to be a key year in the building of Johnson Regional into a powerhouse on the basketball court. 84 Jeff Falter looks for a teammate. Scott Abramo witz Rick Clinton Wayne Chaneski Randy DeSimone Bill Einziger Don Engwall Bill Farawell Tom K opil Gary Oleyar Rich Rappaport Stuart Solomon Steve Schrader Keith Skorton Frank Stevens Don Hannis Pat Albanese Bob Joffe Bob Krafft Bob Salimbene Joe Stacy Steve Shohfi Jack Kassinger Len Urbanowicz E d Walsh G ary Schaefer Rick Clinton was our big asset in the Sprint Refay. Don Hanm's leads the Winter Track team through warmvups. 85 Front Row, left to right: Jack Illion, Gary Gordon, Mark Vernacchio, Jerry Mehalick, Ziggy Opperman, Dean Steele. Back Row, left to right: Frank Annese, Ed Muchmore, Jeff Krov, GaryLesko. Jerry Mehalick takes a two-point advantage. WresHing F rank Annese gains control of his opponen t. .u,..avs- r'hw-e--Al-AA . - Co-captafns Muchmore and Annese ponder the action. Junibr Warren Geissel strains fora takedown. Seniors held the key to success for this years wrestling team. Covcaptains Frank Annese and Ed Muchmore excelled in dual meet and tournament competition. Seniors Mark Vernacchio and Ziggy Opperman compiled strong records. The team's strong points were the tough middle weights. These included Annese and juniors Jerry Mehaiick and Dean Steele. Taking the heavier spots on the squad were juniors Warren Geissel and Jeff Krov and heavyweights Gary Lesko and Jeff Hartmuller. Each season the wrestling program at Johnson continues to develop. This year there was more crowd support than ever. A.L.J. hosted our first holiday tournament this winter, placing second to Carteret in a four team field. Things iike these made it a very successfui season for Coach Redfern's wrestling program. ' 87 88 Junrug . - Jack Illion looks fo Gary Lesko moves for the pin. 'm . ' W 3 V . . A . , , , Hg: . x Captain Joe Malicky was a key member of Coach Mattson 's squad. 8 a c k F? o w: Gary. Hemhauser, Rich Burton, Herb F ischer, Frank Leo, Gary Babich. Middle Row: Tom K iernan, Hal Byer, Tom Tavalaro, Bob Fakelmann, Jae Sudek, Ken Sexton. Seated: Coach Mattson, Cap rain Joe Malicky. Bob Carley ,q f E d Muchm ore Basebal 90 ' Fri12 Peterson with an important base hit. Mac McDevitt at the plate. Mark Ruggieri makes the tag. Back row; Jerry Scaturo, Mike Babel, Larry Sturchio, Bob Curley, Mark McDevitt, Ken Peterson, Coach Peragallo. Middle row; Bill Farawell, Mark Ruggieri, Bob Schwankert, Mark Keitel, Jimmy Mitchell, Wayne Chaneski, Ed Muchmore. Front row; Rich Clarson, Alan Soriano, Ed Yurick, Paul Kenny, Frank Mantegna, Bob Sexton, Bob Parin. V 7A, Val 6 Jerry Scaturo WW,,.H...... w..-w.W.mwwWH-u - - W - Rich Burton Front row; Lee Mandell, Jess Ravich, Dave Clark, Steve, Kastner, Andy Prince, Rich Burton. Dave Ehrenberg, Herb Fischer. Middle row; Coach R. Nadasky, Mark Burns, Dave Ridenour, Glenn Leshner, Greg Striessel, Bob Bielk, Steve Cyran, Rich Rosenman, Back row; unknown, Mark Kovar, S ta ve Plo tkin, Marc Daichman, Harry Spear, unknown. 93 P? m, - ' F resh men and Sophomore squad members. 94 SPRING TRACK l g: i an ??.?:a; V $$$$1 ?.fiv . ; $31.! ' $3M? ' 5;; Q Rick Clinton w 1 l I 9 Bob K rafft -.,..........-.. ..,.,. ....... ., 4 H..,-w...yv.v.-.,..-.V...... .4... 95 Junior and Senior members. Front row; Wayne Hodges, John Bencivenga, Joe Stacy, Keith Skorton, Mark Nasci- mento, Carl Castoto. Middle row; Mike Devaney, Bob Salimbene, Bob Krafft, John Stec, Warren Geissel, Bab Rafalo. Third row; Scott Abramowitz, Ricky Clinton, Jack Kas- singer, Al Herman, Lenny Urbanowicz, Jeff Gorski. Missing; Don Hannis, Bill Einziger. L ummer 96 Pmna BM kwMWMy Chucknlunkel rwmwKWMka moaumaJim tDmhuD,Rs W deim Cm 1. an amkmM WMF PrWrr. m$en, k Ye Mwbmao e . riBBmW. , S J i h wm,m nLin may .Ok av h ,hs,Ja Mt IlWy m m nEouan omwwmbmme re 03 .IV FzMBMBSMPE 97 , Now that have fexaminedkme, fairly thoroughly, l d like to relate something interesting to you You see, if: 'you have disCovered this well hidden w paragraph of copy, then you must have; ' been reading this book carefuIIy . ,I i YOu have met my first chaIIehge of; taking. the time to read these pages. Now I . propose a second contest; I challenge the, perceptive eye to disCover what I am- trying to say on these four pages. It could never have been expressed In words x mv ; . s v 9.53.. . vr , .qum . .. K, ,3 Jimm y Gambina, Gail Kline, Larry Hooysteden, Mrs. Weiskopf direc ts. amu'w , Mrs. Sharon Weiskopf L53r r. . 1' , 3 'Aivui Mrs. Linda Mills Miss Phyllis Zahn Mr. Richard Sax Miss Mary Fogarty is man himsehC 105' TaleniL and creativeness are Cosmetology expanded its state approved beauty culture course by including an additional unit concerned with charm. Also, the amount of field trips increased so that upon graduation the students have al- ready selected their specialty in this field. In home economics many projects were presented to the students which involved experiences with young children and the managing of a home and family. The music department also expanded. The addition of more concerts to its curric- ulum added some extra work but turned out to be very enjoyable. I hope I manage to live through the year, remarked Miss Novak. Mrs. Ta tiana Thompson Mrs. Thompson and Sue Anderson 106 and Mark Ed Krouk, Mary Ann Lynch, Novak, Abby Silverman, Miss Nancy Buoni McDevitt. Mrs. Aida Miss Maureen O'Brien Mrs. Judith Eddling Mrs. Arlene Frese Vesta and a satisfi d customer. re, Mrs. Joanne Salvato broughiL forth in' I Tra '0 through spec mg 07 1 Maybe if we understood each other , ,1 Mrs. Marie Meltzer Mrs. Shirley Vogel maw'wm1bw. g. mw-W ,M W ;. ngmwiawa- .ml; - Mrs. Gloria Menendez Mrs, Jeanette Albano Mrs. Zigmont tries a new teaching method. ' I Mrs. Bennett spends . much of her time working in the Library. Mrs. L ydia Rosenfeld Mrs. Podraza we,d getL along beHer g . Mrs. Adee Bennett The study of language acquaints the student with the culture and contributions of other peoples. With modern travel and the technology of communications the knowledge of a second language is gaining importance. Our school offers studies in Spanish, French, Ger- man and Latin. 109 M. ....e 4....-.0. ....V..:.-..... keg What we were, whaf we are, where Mrs. Della Cerra catches up on her work. u Sbulcuauu The aim of the Social Studies department is to help students acquire the skills necessary to solve problems dealing 4with human relationships. This. department also trains stu- ' dents to gather infor-g mation, analyze ideas and communicate conclusions. Each student is required to take two years of Ameri- can History but many more courses are available including studies in psychology and Develop- ment of Western Thought. Mr! John Sumo ' ' ' Mr. John Mufier- - . . ' Mrs. Joan Janek Mr; Miller and his pet projector 110 Iscussion. gna leads a group d i Mr. S I Studies 10 .Soc' 7 we re gomg . x Miller ichael Mr. M a m m e D m m A Cm r M Barbara Deane Miss Mr. Thomas Faulks Mr. Donald Lloyd Whaf is fhe Mr. Herman Simmeth Mr. Sfmmeth using a visual aid . 112 f , -v--- equaHon Mr. Richard F Ieischor 49- - Miss Judith Zack Mr. George Hills for teaching Iogica Mr. Joseph Assante I thinking? The Mathematics department was blessed with a new addition this year, a computer. The Math department offers programs that range from General Math to Advanced Placement Calculus. Each math teacher in our school seems to have a unique style of teaching. The picture in the upper left corner of the opposite page shows Mr. Fleischer changing his glasses and the large picture on this page is Mr. Assante, enjoying his home-made lunch. 113 'II The knowledge of science has broughf us We have reached the point where man has control of, and the responsibility for, his environment and resources. The science curriculum in all areas included a study or discussion of ecology. Advanced tech- nology has caused some pro- blems in recent years and science is needed to improve our living condition. In a world so dominated by science each person needs to know some- thing about the physical world. Mr. William Blakeley great Mr. Mattson and his iguana. Mr. Mattson is the one with- out the tail. maqlnw mrvm Mr. Joseph Mark' Mrs. Agnes Eggimann responsibilify Mr. Galiszewski plays Benjamin Franklin. Mr. Aragona in trigues three future scientists. 115 v v Wyvm m z-u: :ngn 1 k .. M. Rf -mer'wuw'n 35.x MW. gnaw! Mrs. Chevalier assists Nancy Brady Pointing the way Mrs. Maria Nesgood Mrs. Barbara Ullom Our Business Education department offers a wide range of courses to suit the needs of many enterprising students. In our fast moving society a knowledge of business is important. Upon graduation the business stu- dents will be thrust into a challenging and competitive world. Hopefully their training will lead them to SUCCESS. Mrs. Anna K illian Mr. Edward Shustack 1 1 6 Mr. Robert Kastner to a career in business. Mr. McCusker and Nancy Neville 117 gnw w: w: WWW 5am Mamas; QLW'A One man with courage is sometimes a majority. Mr. Louis Peragallo Mr. Michael lannelli Mr. Robert Nadasky Mr. Robert Lummer Individual fitness, teamwork, and, a lo 118 The Physical Education department promotes physical and mental health through its program of gym classes and health education classes. This department also sponsors Driver Education. The highlight of the year is co-ed volleyball and for the freshmen, square dancing. Roll call! yells Miss Lin. Miss Arlene Blaumeiser Miss Betty Linaberry of fun are all parf of gym class. 119 for a man to fake m ,Tis no 5 Mr. Henry Hesse! r. Donald Lokuta M dividual Ison giwng m ion r. Tun ' M truct Ins ie Wilson and Mike Brown. r. Gergulas lec tures to M Jam 1 33925 r. L9. 2;: i . ?.?:va Mr. Hubert Tunison Mr. Chester K ropin icki Mr. Joseph Marzullo x Mr. George Gergulas Mr. Leon K vedar Mr. Lokura Watches Rick Clinton work. Industrial Arts givesstudents a chance to displaytheirtalents on'practical projeats-.-The boys receiVe-' instruction in the wood, metal, machine and' auto sheps. There Is also an Industrial Arts class for girls and a general shOp course for boys. The skills developed here will most certainly find their use in the future. 121 Mr. Edward Ammann Mr. Charles K uhlman Guidance John Simpson Mr. 122 Mrs. Susanne Honrath Director, Dr. Dorothy Tipton z x . 4a 4.4; Mr. Irwin Pearson Mrs. Phyllis Rogers 123 Studenf Services Mrs. Henrie tta Brown Dr. Francis Karney v.1! 4.:c Helen Mattson Mrs. Peg A dubs to Mrs. 124 Mrs. Germaine Trabert :53??? gsalrzmw ,3. r5. Ham . .. Miss Vernie Rhodes Mr. Anthony Castaldo 125 4' S to H5 Clerical Staff Mrs. Dorothy Welsch Mrs. Nina Durow Mrs. Florence Anderson Mrs. Dorothy Czarnecki Mrs. Margaret Halsey Mrs. Marie Kobin Mrs. Stella Rieder Mrs. Josephine Noyes Mrs. Hildur Carroll Mrs. Inez Wagner Mrs. Dorothy Rakita Custodial Staff Mr. Warren Ruban Mr. George Wirth Mr. William Burkhardt Mr. Joseph DeLorenzo Mr. Kenneth Fuda Mr. William Jeney Mr. Theodore Leber Mr. William O'Rourke Mr. John Rlungis Mr. Louis 8005 Mr. Carmin Scudari Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Betty Ashley Mrs. Marjorie Beylon Mrs. Anna Claus Mrs. Margaret DeVito Mrs. Thelma Dom Mrs. Emilie Harrington Mrs. Helen Husth Mrs. Mary lanelli Mrs. Frieda Jacquemin Mrs. Mary Marrin Mrs. Eleanor Maser Mrs. Mary Nesbitt Mrs. Betty Shaw Mrs. Eleanor Switek Mrs. Eileen Thurber 126 The Administration: Vice-Principal, Mr. Louis DeRosa and Principal, Mr. Robert Hough 127 128 H.R. 9 - Standing: E. Adamski, S. Adasczik, D. Alibrandi, D. Ameen, A. Arvanites, R. Baillie, D. Barbarich, G. Barris; Sitting: C. Bartkus, C. Baszak, J. Beaver, J. Bencivenga, E. Berg, 8. Barman, J. Best, D. Biro; Kneeling: A. Achtel, J. Bieler, B. Bonardi, J. Bobertz, E. Bora; Missing: J. Anderson, W. Barnes. H.R. 21 - Standing: G. Bowater, N. Brady, J. Branden, G. Brennan, L. Brown, C. Buccarelli, A. Buckalo, L. Budd, C. Bugdon, J. Bukowiec, D. Bula; Kneeling: J. Bulvid, T. Burger, J. Burns, R. Burton, P. Cangelosi, C. Carr, J. Garrick, E. Carroll, D. Bullivant; Sit- ting: A. Casey, J. Cassidy, P. Catalano, K. Celeste, J. Chasarik, P. Ciambruschini, R. Clarson, K. Clausen, S. Clos; Missing: C. Burger, J. Burger, K. Butchko, 8. Chambers, P. Clemenko. H.R. 72 - Standing: J. Connell, L. Cornett, G. Carson, P. Crawford, A. Cunningham, K. Cutro, S. Cyran, F. Daley, R. Davey, V. Decker; Sit- ting: J. DeMarco, L. Dent, L. DePalma, D. DeSimone, M. DiLollo, P. DiNicola, K. Ditzel, S. Dominick, L. Dziedzic, L. Duff; Kneeling: A. Douglas, J. Bowling, R. Durban, M. Einstein, M. Einziger, R. Elliott, M. Epstein,- Missing: M. Daichman, T. Druding, T. Dudek. Juniors H.R. 226 - Standing: E. Erichsen, P. Erikson, R. Fakelmann, 8. Evans, H. Flaxman, l. Feld, J. Fifield, P. Finger, D. Galla; Kneeling: F. Fischer, H. Fischer, 8. Flachek, M. Flynn, B. French, 8. Friedman, D. Fushille, B. Gale; Sitting: F. Gallagher, D. Garibaldi, C. Garshelis, M. Gates, A. Geiger, W. Geissel, T. Gelhauser; Missing: K. Fedirko, M. Gannett. HR. 272 - Standing: D. Gelfand, K, Giacobbe, S. Giegrich, R. Giglio, J. Ginesi, W. Gleason, L. Godfrey, S. Godfrey, G. Gordon, J. Gorski; Sitting: M. Grabowski, D. Granrath, J. Greenberg, C. Gregori, A. Grieco, B. Grosso, J. Grvsko, G. Gualtieri, R. Hagg, G. Haarmann; Kneeling: J. Hancharick, A. Hanley, E. Harrison, T. Hastings, 0. Hauswald, J. Heisenbottle; Missing: L. Girgus, L. Green, W. Harm, M. Hartstein, J. Hatfield. H.R. 275 - Standing: A. Herman, W. Herrmann, S. Hersey, W. Himpele, D. Hnat, R. Hnat, W. Hodges, T. Hoffer, E. Hoffman, P. Hogan; Sitting: M. Huelsenbeck, J. Huska, R. lvers, A. Johnston, P. Johnson, D. Jones, J. Jones, 8. Kalish, D. Katsanis, J. Keene; Kneeling: P. Kenny, M. Kempinski, K. Keller, M. Keitel; Missing: R. Jeney, D. Johnson, C. Jones, L. KaIish. H.R. 222 2- Standing: N. Kent, 6. Kieri, P. Kieri, A. Klehm, E. Klett, J. Lewis, D. Kobin, B. Koplin, C. Komishane, E. Kosiarski, R. Kornstein, A. Kuhn. Sitting: M. Korybski, M. Kosko, C. Krafft, J. Kraus, J. Krov, R. Krov, S. Krumm, A. Kucharski, V. Legan, B. Lambert; Kneeling: G. Lawrence, D. Lawrence, V. Larusso, D. Labella, G. Leshner, P. Leibowitz; Missing: L. Koch, K. Lennan, F. Lauziere. 129 130 HR. 228 - M. Lewis, J. Lorenzo, M. Macaulay, C. Madjeski, C. Maggio, J. Maguire, J. Malicky, D. Mallick, M. Markovic, D. Maloney; Sitting: M. Marrone, S. Marsnick, G. Martucci, B. Mattlage, S. Matviyetz, J. McCrea, C. McCutcheon, M. McElroy, G. Mehalick, D. Molesky. Kneeling: F. Mirizio, S. Midura, G. Mercurio, T. Michalczyk, W. Mercurio; Missing: M. L idon, H. Malakoff, W. Magers, 8. Mega. H.R. 3 - Standing: J. Monaco, 8. Mongiovi, F. Montagna, L. Moran, K. Morse, J. Morton, T. Mulligan, S. Mullins, M. Nacimento; Kneeling: K. Neugold, K. Newman, P. Nolan, R. Nunn, K. Oates, J. O'Donnell, J. Paiva, J. Pallito; Sitting: J. Pancurak, A. Pannullo, R. Parin, T. Pasanda, L. Pashenko, R. Paskowitz, E. Pasqua, G. Pasquale, D. Paterson, K. Patrick; Missing: C. Murray, E. Mycz, D. Nasto, G. Newell. H.R. 271 - Standing: L. Perrotta, C. Phillips, R. Pikna, I. Pizzi, C. Flatt, J. Paeltler, D. Price, J. Puzio, A. Ratzman, R. Happy, P. Rinato; Kneeling: M. Robbins, M. Robertazzi, C. Roberts, R. Rosenman, R. Rossi, J. Rothstein, D. Rotolo, J. Rowe, D. Rufalo, J. Runk; Sitting: M. Saracino, M. Rustick, M. Ryan, 3. Sachenski, R. Salimbene, S. Salveson, J. Santone, D. Sarama, V. Scauzzo, S. Scerbo; Missing: D. Rice. HR 19 - Standing: C. Schiller, M. Schinestuhl, D. Schnarr, J. Schneider, 8. Schrader, R. Schwankert, L. Sekulski, R. Sexton, D. Seymour; Kneeling: A. Shain, J. Sheehan, G. Sherba, S. Shohfi, S. Siman, F. Simone, E. Simpson, M. Simpson; Sitting: E. Skolny, K. Skorton, M. Skryha, J. Smolyn, M. Solden, J. Slate, J. Solomon, A. Soriano, R. Spanjersberg; Missing: K. Schmidt, K. Siecinski, D. Sieka. HR. 24 - Standing: P. Spicer, R. Spiewak, C. Sprovach, J. Stacy, K. Stark, S. Stebbins, D. Stec, J. Stec, R. Steeger, D. Steele; Kneeling: F. Stevens, M. Stives, G. Streisel, L. Strychowski, L. Strychowski, P. Svihra, D. Swintek, N. Sysock; Sitting: K. Szymanski, H. Taback, R. Tarantin, D. Thomson, W. Tierney, M. Tokar, G. Tonnesen, M. Torin, L. Trimarco; Missing: D. Steinke. H.R. 203 - Standing: K. Wilkinson, K. Tyrrell, D. Uhlig, L. Urbanowitz, E. Van- Pelt, K. VanPelt, M. Villano, R. Volpi, D. Wagi, D. Wapner, J. Waterson;8itting: L. Weber, J. Weber, J. Wail, E. Weinstein, D. Weiss, C. Whalen, N. Wilk, J. Zavali, D. Willey, 3. Wolf; Kneeling: M. Warech, D. Wil- son, E. Yurick, T. Zat- warnicki, G. Zavatsky, D. Zuckerman, A. Zweibel, E. Zyra; Missing: J. Wagner, L. Walko, K. White. HR. 76 - Standing: L. Mooney, A. Dedinskv, K. Conaghan; Sitting: 8. Scott, D. Hudnall, C. Schifano, J. Vacca, 131 132 H.R. 223 - Standing: P. Albanese, L. Alibrandi, A. Aliverto, J. Allocca, N. Altvater, J. Amabile, D. Amalfe, K. Anderson; Kneeling: D. Arbeeny, N. Arbuthnot, D. Ascolese, M. Astolas, G. Babich, J. Backer, T. Bailey, 8. Anthes; Sitting: T. Beaver, 0. Beck, N. Beeber, C. Bencivenga, R. Berube, R. Bielk, V. Bailey, E. Barnett; Missing: H. Amster. Homeroom CB1 - Standing: R. Cahill, M. Bilarczyk, W. Bilella, D. Biniaris, 8. Bishop, M. Busichio, S. Blakeslee, P. Blejwas, E. Calhoun; Kneeling: D. Callahan, D. Bolanowski, M. Boone, K. Brady, M. Brenner, S. Brezinski, K. Campbell, M. Blatt;$itting: N. Cannon, N. Brophy, D. Brunnquell, J. Buckalo, C. Bugg, P. Bukowski, E. Bunor, D. Cardinale, K. Carr; Missing: D. Boyle, F. Brattole, M. Burns. H.R. 201 - Standing: 0. Catalano, S. Chalmers, S. Chaneski, M. Chiarella, J. Cimbalista, G. Cisneros, D. Clark, 6. Conklin, J. Conklin; Kneeling: J. Conway, E. Cooney, T. Coppelson, L. Cox, M. Creamer, J. Crisafulli, P. Cristiani, H. Crosby, E. Daley; Sitting: E. Davey, D. Davis, J. DeCicco, S. Decker, W. Decker, T. Deladvitch, P. DelGandio, D. Denman, R. DeSimone, K. DeFalco; Missing: J. Cecere, T. Data. HR. 278 - Standing: 6. DeStefano, R. Devaney, J. DiCellis, G. DiCosmo, K. DiFabio, T. Dillon, M. DiMarco, D. Dodson, B. Dalinich, W. Donahue; Sitting: M. Donovan, S. Dordoni, D. Dorfman, M. Daugherty, J. Bowling, M. Drummond, G. Durna, N. Dzema, L. Eisner, L. Engel; Kneeling: P. Dziak, J. Dziedzic, L. Ebbe, D. Edelman, C. Ehling, B. Ehrenberg, B. Elmiger, C. Elms. H.R. T04 - Standing: K. Faede, D. Fallon, D. Farawell, J. Farmar, M. Farrell, G. Fasullo, D. Faith, J. Falter, P. Feola, D. Fernandes; Sitting: D. Finn, C. Fischer, T. Fitzpatrick, C. Flanagan, S. Flynn, R. Foster, D. Frakl, R. Franks, J. Fredericks, K. Fredericks; Kneeling: K. Friedman, R. Fritz, D. Gabel, K. Gamble, R. Gaylord; Missing: G. Everest, 6. Frederick. H.R. 32 - Standing: 8. George, M. Giammanco, D. Girgus, B. Goff, J. Goldberg, S. Gomola;Sitting: S. Gotteried, D. Greb, R. Guarino, J. Gudor, R. Gugliotta, S. Gumann; Kneeling: M. Gunther, D. Haisch, M. Hajduk, J. Ham, M. Harrison, N. Hart- muller; Missing; 0. Haase, P. Hannis, W. Harrison, R. Guterl. SOPHOMORE .H.R. 71 - Standing: 8. Hennessy, S. Hirschfeld, J. Hnat, J. Hobbie, D. Horky, J. Howell, S. Hufsmith, G. Hur- ley, J. Illion, M. Ince; Kneel- ing: A. Kaufman, D. Kappy, L. Kane, 8. Janet, D. Jackey, J. Jamison, S. Jann, B. Jasiukaic, E. Jones; Sitting: J. Kavanaugh, A. Kerr, 7'. Kiernan, K. King, K. Knies, G. Kokinda, T. Kopil, R. Irving. H.R. 206 -. Standing: J. -Krafft, C. Kristof, N. Kroell, K. Kropowies, G. 'Kubinski, A. Kucy, E. Kuenze, D. Kulp, K. Kuna, C. Leder, F. Leo; Sitting: W. Lesko, N. Loenser, G. Logothetis, E. Long, F. Lorusso, K. Lubin, W. Lutz, J. Luxenberg, J. Lystash, R. MacFarIane; Kneeling: K. Maffei, P. Malanga, G. Malgieri, L. Mandell, N. Marker; Missing: D. Maaskant, W. Malmros, D. Kropinicki. 133 134 HR. CB3 - Standing: R. Marrone, B. Martinko, C. Masterson, W. Masterson, J. Matusiewicz, M. McCarrol, M. McGuire, A. McKeown, J. Meade, G. Mehm; Kneeling: P. Miklas, E. Milewski, B. Miller, J. Miller, K. Minogue, M. Mirto, E. Morgan, .1. Moyle, M. Mroczek; Sitting: E. Muchmore, R. Muskus, M. Mytrowitz, K. Naples, N. Nazar, M. Nicholas, H. Oberman, G. Oleyar, E. Olterzewski; Missing: L. Metz. HR. 202 - Standing: B. Opperman, F. Orshak, D. O'Shanny, T. Ostrander, A. Palumbo, C. Papp, R. Pasquale, C. Patalkis; Kneeling: J. Penn, C. Pereira, N. Perez, J. Petti, J. Perry, G. Petronella, J. Petronella, S. Peri, 8. Paul; Sitting: B. Petuskey, J. Pinkham, R. Pinkham, R. Pispecky, 0. Flags, 8. Plewa, S. Plotkin, S. Polacek; Missing: 3. Pierce, 6. Opperman. H.R. CBZ - Standing: K. Popovich, P. Postizzi, A. Priliszh, A. Prince, R. Pry- grocki, L. Przyborowski, J. Puchalski, K. Pugh, M. Purdy, G. Ouagliato; Sitting: D. Band, B. Rapalas, V. Redfern, V. Raider, K. Reilly, K. Reynolds, A. Riska, T. Roberts, L. Roloff, J. Rosa, 0. Ross; Sitting on Floor: J. Roszkowski, V. Rudo, D. Rudyk, B. Ruggieri, D. Russe- mano, K. Ruta, S. Rutledge, K. Sahuto; Missing: K. Pom- pliano. H.R. 33 - Standing: D. Sangiuliano, J. Sarafin, P. Saunders, W. Schieferstein, F. Schroth, P. Schwankert; Sitting: S. Schwartz, R. Scocca, J. Seager, J. Segotta, F. Seig, A. Semivan, V. Sheehan; Sitting on Floor: K. Sex- ton, E. Shest, J. Showalter, T. Simanoski, 8. Simmons; Missing: D. Sbarro, R. Scialfa. H.R. 276 - Standing: K. Sinclair, G. Singer, 3. Sirkin, G. Sirois, N. Smar, T. Smith, J. Smoiar, 8. Solomon, 7'. Solomon, L. Spanjersberg; Sitting: H. Spear, J. Spiel- mann, M. Springer, G. Squillace, R. Stango, L. Stani- slowski, J. Stauch, S. Stebbins, K. Stec, K. Steinke,'8itting 0n Floor: 8. Stemmer, L. Stirrat, L. Stives, DfStorm, P. Strano, G. Streisel, J. Subliskey; Miss- ing: J. Sudek. H.R. 220 - Standing: P. Suszko, B. Susser, F. Svaikauckas, M. Szper, J. Tanguay, M. Tankel, J. Taranten, 7'. Tavalaro; Kneeling: K. Terhune, P. Terpak, D. Thomas, K. Thompson, M. Tomasik, G. Tonessen, M. Telesco; Sitting: K. Tracey, B. Tylutki, V. Vaccaro, B. VanPelt, D. VanPelt, R. Veeck, L. Vella, J. Veverka, J. Villa; Missing: D. Swaen, 8. Thompson, K. Torro, A. Troy, D. Truss. H.R. TCI - Standing: J. Villa, W. Wagner, H. Waidelich, M. Waish, R. Wanko, D. Weber, J. Weber, H. Weeks, A. Weiss, M. Weiss; Sitting: J. Wesner, J. Wheeler, J. Wilk, M. Wisniew- ski, T. Wilson, D. Wojtowicz, G. Wolansky, I. Walk, 0. Zawadski, K. Zamorski; Kneel- ing: A. Yarusavage, S. Zarzycki, K. Young, J. Zatonski, T. Zucosky, R. Yarem, W. Zomro, C. Zubak; Missing: D. Vislocky, G. Wag- ner, J. Wagner. 135 H.R. CA7 - First Row: R. Bailey, D. Ball, J. Barbarich, B. Bartkus, S. Bartolett, B. Bass, 3. Baszak, C. Beam, D. Beck, Y. Bellitti. Second Row: W. Arrigoitia, C. Argenziano, J. Artz, D. Arvanites, A. Augulis, R. Axelson, E. Bach, C. Bailey. Third Row: H. Arciniaco, S. Adamski, S. Allen, W. Altman, D. Alper, L. Amadeo, G. Amory, A. Amster, 3. Anthony, A. Antonell, L. Arbeitel. Missing: R. Andrew, M. Angelo, H. Auerbach, P. Barlow, D. Bender. Homeroom 207 First Row: G. Buccarelli, M. Budrock, K. Bukowiec, M. Buoni, H. Byer, T. Campbell, J. Cantor, L. Caporaso, M. Carhart, D. Carney, D. Carr. Second Row: T. Bobkier, D. Borenstein, N. Bostock, W. Bradley, C. Brennan, D. Brescia, N, Brodin, 3. Brooks, W. Brown. Third Row: D. Berg, P. Bernstein, M. Blejwas, K. Besosa, C. Beshella, P. Bischoff, L. Blahu t, B. Blum, M. Bobbie, J. Bruno. Missing: C. Bertsch, M. Caroselli. HR. 217 - First Row: C. Davern, D. Dawson, M. Decker, M. Darpa, R. DeFalco, G. Degeso, P. Deladritch, D. Dennison, G. Dezic. Second Row: N. Conway, B. Craw- ford, R. Cunningham, K. Cutinello, M. Cuzzo, J. Cyran, F. Czarnecki, C. Dailey, P. Dango, A. Davidson. Third Row: M. Casey, W. Cass, J. Castoro, L. Catalano, S. Chanin, C. Cifelli, F. Cimato, B. Coelln, J. Commins, E. Condit, D. Constantine. Miss- ing: J. Celeste, R. Chatlos, E. Costello, J. Daugenti. HR 20 - First Row: R. Gillespie, B. Girgus, J. Gleason, A. Godek, W. God- frey, A. Gold, R. Gordon, E. Grande, 3. Green, 3. Greenberg, J. Greenberg. Second Row: G. Geiger, A. Geist, C. Geldhauser, R. Gelfand, J. Genakos, K. George, 8. Gerald, S. Gianti, J. Gigan- tino, S. Gill. Third Row: 7'. Frezza, L. Friedman, S. Friedman, S. Fulop, 8. Fur iness, M. Galassa, J. Gale, A. Gallagher R. Gardiner. Missing: T. Gleason. 136 r... E HR. 230 - First Row: L. Hastings, D. Hecht, M. Hecht, R. Herbig, R. Hering, E. Hersh, M. Hochman, S. Hock, J. Hoffman. Second'Row: S. Hoffman, G. Hofschneider, J. Hopkins, L. Hoyer, D. Hyduke, L. Jakubowski, L. Janet, D. Jeney, D. Hoer, E. Johnson. K. Halloran, K. Haluza, R. Hanna, R. Hassler, R. Jesionja. Missing: R. Haisch, R. Hamulak, D. Hersey. Homeroom 213 - First Row: R. Ficke, C. Fifield, R. Foerst, A. . H3. 4 - First Row: M. Koph'n, DI Kobin, K. Kosenskt', J. Kosiarskf, P. Kosfnski, Foglia, J. Fontenelli, D. Fraga, D. Frederick, G. French. Second ' M. Kovar, E. Koza, T. Kraus. Second Row: W. Kennedy, 0. Kenny, G. Ketting,L. Row: D. Ferris, S. Epstein, S. Erhard, L. Evans, C. Fakla, M. Kief, P. K r'mm, K; Kfehm, C. Kemens, R. Knazynskf,P. Kopecky, E. Kow'tz, Third FBHOH, 3- Fanelli, M- Farmar, 3- Feola,S. Ferrara, 71 Fraga..Third Row: J. Jones, K. Jones, T. Kaczmarek, D. Kaye, R. Karamus, B. Kassel, G. ROW! J. DiCkeV, M- DilOllO, 3- Donahue, T. Dario, N. Dugan, 3- Karanagh, J. Keller, G. Kelh's, 3. Kelly, P. Kelly. Missing: K. Kassel, P. Kelfeman. Edwards, D. Einhorn, C. Elms, E. Engelberger, D. Engwall. Missing: G. Faede. H.R. 208 - First Row: N. Leo, S. Levine, K. Lewis, C. Likins, A. Linzer, D. Lisk, E. Litt, J. Lorenze, J. Lubars, M. Lynch, M. Madden, K. Magers. Second Row: K. Kutyla, E. Lacko, K. Lanieri, P. Laskow- ski, K. Lavroff, M. Lawrence, 8. Lawrence, N. LeDuc, D. Lees, T. Leissing. Third Row: B. Krause, A. Krawec, L. Kroebel, A. Krov, C. Krupawies, G. Kuenze, A. Kuhn, C. Kuhn, E. Kuspiel, J. Kutch. FRESHM EN 137 138 H.R. 204 - First Row: A. McNulty, J. Mehm, R. Mellert, S. Mellito, W. Mellott, W Miller, A. Mirizio. Second Row: J. Marrone, T. Massarelli, L. Mastrianni, S. Mateyak, R. Matthews, K. Marriage, C. May, N. Mazzei, K. McCardle, F. McGovern. Third Row: M. Mahoney, L. Mai, R. Mair, R. Manasse, D. Mancuso, D. Mantie, M. Mar- cinak, A. Markiewicz, R. Mar- kiewicz, J. Marrin, J. Marrin. Missing: D. Messina, J. Miele, M. Milus. H.R. TC5 - First Row: W. New- man, 3. Needle, D. Nelson, R. Neugold, K. Nolan, D. Nordstrom, M. Novak. Second Row: H. Mun- zing, M. Murin, C. Muringer, J. Muskus, J. Nalepa, B. Nanstiel, A. Nasto. Third Row: M. Mirizio, M. Monaco, E. Monahan, M. Mongiow', C. Morris, 3. Moyle, D. Mullins, E. Munkel. Missing: T. Nasto. H. R. 205 - First Row: 8. Pronin, J. Ouartararo, N. Quinn, C. Rap- paport, J. Ravich, A. Rawdow, K. Rea, J. Haber, D. Redfern, M. Regeci, D. Reilly. Second Row: C. Payne, L. Peason, P. Pearl, M. Peter- sen, K. Phillips, J. Pinkham, J. Pre- ziosi, G. Procek, L. Prodziewicz, M. Prohammer. Third Row: F. Nucera, E. Oates, D. O'Hara, T. O'Neill, D. Opitz, M. Opitz, R. Palmer, C. Papp, R. Pasqua, D. Paterson. H.R. 7 - First Row: E. Runk, M. Rusnak, J. Russo, C. Rygiel, A. Salvatore, T. Salvesen, F. Sanzone, L. Sara. Second Row: R. Roe, G. Rosivack, J. Roszkowski, S. Rozdilsky, P. Ruby, T. Rufalo, A. Saracino. Third Row: M. Rainer, R. Reitemeyer, K. Reynolds, K. Richardson, D. Ridenour, N. Ridge, M. Rebel. Missing: P. Reichers, J. Rizzie. HR. 15 - First Row: C. Sieka, N. Simpson, A. Singer, J. Skimmons, S. Skryha, S. Smith, J. Snarski, J. Soriano, R. Sparrow. Second Row: C. Schwartz, 0. Seng, C. Savers, B. Shain, K. Shalit, L. Sherman, P. Shest, A. Shur, W. Sikorsky, M. Spielmann. Third Row: M. Sar- acino, E. Sbarro, B. Scauzzo, E. Schaefer, G. Schaefer, R. Schar- dien, L. Schiller, T. Schneider, J. Schnitzer, J. Schnitzer, K. Schock. Missing: B. Sbordone, P. Solden. H.R. CA3 - First Row: J. Torn- ambe, C. Torro, J. Trader, G. Tyr- rell, M. Vaccaro, E. Veltre, 0. Vern- acchio, R. Verrastro. Second Row: N. Svihra, P. Switek, L. Syversten, J. Szper, M. Tapovci, B. Tenors, D. Thomas, E. Tiller, L. Tokar, K. Tola, Third Row: A. Stan, 8. Star- osciak, R. Steeger, G. Stein, D. Stetson, C. Stevens, V. Stewart, 8. Stives, D. Strychowski, C. Styler, L. Suba. Missing: C. Tattoli, R. Troy. H.R. CA2 - First Row: M. Yack, D. Yeats, A. Yersevich, J. Young, R. Yuengel, D. Yurick, G. Yurick, A. Zawislak, S. Zebra, D. Zimmer- man, P. Zimmerman. Second Row: P. Westerlund, J. White, D. Wit- scher, S. Witkowski, D. Wojtowicz, K. Wray, C. Wu, J. Wysocki, J. Yacabonis. Third Row: G. Viggiano, F. Villano, D. Walck, E. Walsh, A. Wasserman, A. Weinshanker, P. Weinstock, C. Wesner, E. White. Missing: D. Wapner, L. Wanner. 139 Activih'es The Crusader Band, directed by Mr. Jupina, performed at all our football games. The band spent many hours out- side, practicing routines used in haIf-time shows. In addition to football games, the band participated in various community activities. During the winter and early spring, the band stayed indoors in prepare ation for their winter and spring concerts. At the end of each year, the entire Band travels to Atlantic City to march in the Elk's parade and enjoy a day at the shore. $ .2 mm w. Grade 12 G. Colecchio R. Curley B. Donnelly C. Geiger D. Hannis J. LeDuc N. Locher E. Nowicki R. Rosin T. Rudnl'cki R. Rufalo R. Spinella K. Stephens J. Wesner J. Willenbrock C. Ziobro Grade 1 7 J. Bencivenga B. Bonardi J. Charsarik M. Daichman L. Dziedzic T. Geldhauser S. Godfrey C. Murray D. Paterson L. Perrota D. Rice J. Rothstein S. Salvesen S. Schrader M. Skryha D. Swintek D. Wapner J. Zavali Grade 70 S. Blakeslee J. Crisafulli G. Durna D. Gabel R. Guarlno D. Haase C. K ristof Www, g. D. K ulp E. Long E. Morgan R. Muskus C. Patalkis R. Pinkham R. Pispeck y J. Puchalski D. Russamana J. Sarafin 8. Simmons H. Soear L. Stanislowski W. Wagner J. Wesner Grade 9 D. Alper M. Bobbie W. Bradley L. Caporaso C. Cifelli R. Cunningham K. Cutinello F. Czarnecki B. Greenberg K. Halloran R. Hanna L. Hoyer D. Kage E. K qvitz N. LeDuc L. Mai M. Milus J. Muskus D. Reilly C. Rygiel J. Schnitzer S. Skryha Schneider Tiller D. Walck D. Wapner A. Weinshanker P. Weinstock C. Wesner A. Zawislak P17! 143 Banner Guards ye In.y.lr.ee 1. hnaawckmwmn Mnheanmelanw KMxJMamLPm rl N Ce . :dF W k,k um RA .1, dMeSm i, h w mnwhmxcwnG I .Incon re n, e e LN PKWJGnLem 9b .L nnSh n .tae r. n.m .IPMN. amatkt, Mmmenmwwpr aa aanoe.aeH t SCAkMaLDoka -ee 3 I I mmwnrmwwdmm CHMmmmmoku L h ahato M JSB Gn e V n V Wan r m Wyh oemaVHIIFeet rmaMth .IDnm Ah,umnaby k gWhng$th m.tmmOOmmemm BRnnDCGGDKm 144 Barbara Ham, June Smolinsky. Joan Ja worski, Debbie Genschel, and Irene Graca. Color Guard, Twirlers Chris Plage, captain of the Color Guard, said that the girls learned all new routines this year, and that the formations were changed drastically from last year. The Color Guard and Twir Iers were advised by Mrs. Della Cerra and Miss Doane respectively. Kathy Regan was captain of the Twirlers. These squads, along with the Cheerleaders, pro- vide a service to the school by taking the time to train prospective squad members. 145 rally. Our Cheerleaders work as organizers of school spirit and team support. This year's squad is very taiented and they work well to- gether, remarked Nancy Pinkham, Cheerleader cap- tain. They not only cheer during the fall but continue through the winter at basketball games and wres- tling matches. Cheerleading isn't an easy job and the girls Spend much time and energy boosting team morale. 146 Kathy Schmidt and Nancy Pinkham at the heerleaders Back row L to IR: Elaine Pasqua, Ellen Long, Donna Molesky, Joan Truskowski; Linda DentLSue' Verrastro; Center row: Kathy Schmidt fco-captainl, Donna Freda, Nancy Pinkham fcaptainl; Front: Jane Klan: OFFICERS Donna Zuckerman President Karen Kamp Vice-President Candy Plage Secretary Janice Krafft Treasurer SENIORS Marguerite Blatt Linda Dale Marge F errance Sharon Klehm Marilyn Marciano Sue Smolyn JUNIORS Diane Barbarich Linda Duff Joyce F ifield Patty F inger Joanne Lorenzo Michele Macaulay Jane McCrea Maryann Schinestuhl Pep Club SOPHOMORES Donna Zuckerman Sue Anthes Sue Bishop Mary Blatt Susan Brezlnski Darla Brunnquell E Iaine Bunor Lori Elsner Linda Engel Charlene F lanagan Sue Flynn Debbie Haisch JoA nn Hnat Debbie Jackey Diane Kappy Ann Kerr Nancy K roell Kathy K una Wendy Lesko Pam Miklas Mary Nicholas Angela Palumbo Jody Penn Barbara Plewa Janine Rosa Arin Semivan Virginia Sheehan E llen Shest Sue Sirkin Jan Tanguay Louise Thurber Vicki Vaccaro mum-wq .mwwr M er . Lorraine Vella Donna Mancuso Jo Villa Karen Mattlage Donna Wisniewski Ann McNulty Sue Mellito F RESHMEN Sally Moyle Beverly Needle Judy Artz Donna Nordstrom Donna Arvanites Terry O'Neil. Linda Blahut Sherri Pyonm Amy Dividson Nancy Ridge Toni Doria Sharon Smith Ruth Grondin Carolyn Stevens Darlene Hersey Patty Switek Carol K uhn Laura Syvertsen Sue Levine Michele- Yack Pep Club members sell and sample their cakes. 147 Girls, Afhlefic Association ... .ww-v A kv- Front Row IL-RI: Judy Le Duc, Pat Horky, Sarah Ann Antonelli, Judy Esposito, Eileen Estersohn, Marilyn Marciano, Faye Roth, Abby Silverman. Second Row: Diane Swintek, Joanne Lorenzo, Sherri Pyonin, Lori Budd, Jane McCrea, Cindi Roberts, Debbie Redfern, Sue Gail, Terri Frezza, Anne McNuIty. Back Row: Joyce Mean, Lorraine Jokobowski, Carol Kuhn, Chris Klemens, Sue Mateyak, Carol Stevens, Lynn Schiller, Judy Pinkham, Jane Schnitzer, Terry O'Neil, Joan Schnitzer, Elaine Sparro, Denise Wojoweic, Karen Matladge, Bonnie Gallagher, Ellen Tiller, Karen Besosa, Kris Kosenski, Michele Yack, Janice Gale. Missing Debbie Kropinicki, Carol Ehling, Debbie Rapalas. Swimming Front Row IL to RI, Joan Soraino, Maryann Mahoney, Pat Horkey, Kathy King, Leslie Hirschfeld, Kim Ter- hune, Marge Ferrance, Jo Ellen Bilanin, Sue Godfrey, Sue Anderson, Mary Ann Daugherty, Lorraine Vella. Second How: Margie Buani, Lee Kane, Diane Calla- han, Tina Simanoski, Jody Sarafin, Lynn Roloff, Kathy Camp bell, Virginia Sheehan. Back Row: Joyce Hopkins, Lorraine Pro- dziewicz, Janice Sch- neider, Pat Schwankert, Gail French, Karen Lavroff, Lori Mastri- anni, Donna Garibaldi, Pam Miklas. '1 ,- '.J 1748 Sandy Esposito we 1. e, ?'i , Nag, .. w Rhythms was added to the GAA program. 1W1 7 ' 3 7 43 2: r .3139. am Joan Truskowski and Val Stunger - due! on the beam. ,7. , A mu Freshmen and Sophomore Basketball fSeatedI-Cindy Rygiel, Roxanne Feola, Joan Schnitzer, Donna Nordstrom, Denice Wojto- wicz, Jane Schnitzer, Karen Mattlage, Lynn Schiller, Chris Chraskosen- sk i. f K neelingl-Kathy DiFabio, Kathy Tracey, Debbie Kropinicki, Carol Ehling, Diane Wojtowicz, Evelyn Kuenze, Kathy Campbell, Pat Schwankert, Darlene Truss, Lee Kane. Missing: Pat Shest. Basketball 150 Gymnastics G.A.A. The largest membership of any club can be boasted by John- son Regional's G.A.A. lGirls Athletic Associationl. Every year girls in all four classes sign up in order to be able to participate in the activities which take place after school. The G.A.A. year consists of four sports seasons. The fall sea- son results in many black and blue marks from hockey and soccer, and general aches and pains just from getting back into shape after the summer. There are two winter G.A.A. seasons. The first consists mainly of volleyball and badmin- ton. This seems to go quickly because there is the spirit of the long awaited Christmas vacation, The second season includes inter- scholastic basketball, intramural basketball, and tumbling. The spring season is the time for the girls to exhibit their skills as pitchers and fielders to the track and varsity baseball teams that linger around looking for pointers. All in all, everyone can enjoy a great year of sports. You don't have to be athletic; you only need a genuine interest. At the end of the year, there is a Sports Round-up, where there are entertainment and refresh- ments. These are not the sole pur- poses of the Round-up. The main objeotive is to recognize persons of great achievement. There are trophiesdistributed for outstand- ing accomplishments, and each girl in three of more sports receives an award. All the girls would like to say thank you to Miss Lin, Miss Short, and Miss Cady for another enjoy- able year of G.A.A. activities. Junior and Senior Basket- ball ISeatedI- Debbie Gran- rath, Barbra Lambert, Jolene Zavali, Mary Jo Kosko, Anne Shain. lKneelingl-Sue Salvesen, Mary Beth Ryan, Debbie .Biro, Diane Swintek, lStandingi-L ynn Cornett, Joyce Fifield, Sandy Esposita, Debbie Rice, Nancy Brady. 151 G.A.A. Officers Debbie Rapalas . . . . . . . . . . . President June Morton . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Sue Salvesen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Lynn Carnett . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Debbie Biro . . . . G.AA. Representative 152 Karen Jensen proves that Seniors have poise as wall as skill. a W2? .xw . . The noisey-srdileybalf players. quiet dam?! fdr-a'n'jmp'iprtap't-C . Zuckefmaihsetva- Note the way Cindy leaps. 153 . 7 A 1 $33 3:53? v : 5W. MNWE-.. ; : 4......4.... ..,.,..4 .. v... , 2w L ... I i I JVW ,wk Tn' A- ? 156 QUEST STAFF Joan Branden Rich Burton Janice Connell Linda Duff Robert Elliott Susan Gale Craig Gershelis Mary Grabowski Sharon Hersey Carl Jones Ray Krov Kathy L enn an John Lewis Carol McCu tcheon Joe Paiva Jim Pancurak Isabella Pizzi Bob Sex ton Anne Shain Sherry Siman Sca tt Stebbins Dan Stet: Diane Wapner Jay Weber Elyse Weinstein L to R; Advisor: Mrs. Susan Wolf Publicity Editor: Steve Cyran Editor-in-Chief: Charles Burger Art Editor: Bob Paszk o wi tz L iterary Editor: Roy Spiewak Ou r school's literary magazine, The Quest, is put out each year by the Junior Honor English class. Students submit poems, short stories, essays, and art work. The most suitable work is selected, arranged and published. The Crusader, the ALJ newspaper keeps the students informed about their school. Articles cover a wide range of school activities including the students' opinions on these activities. The staff and Mrs. Mills, the new advisor, have done a fine job on this year's newspaper. STAFF Diane Walton Darla Brunquell Dana Davis Anne Shain Diane Kappy Phillip Cra wford Debbie Dorfman Mike Wojcicki Irwin Feld Linda Guarino Jan Tanguay Jan Rothstein Ruth Volpi Bob Curley Fred Wasserman Marc Daichman Mike Hajduk Maria Mirto Rich Rappaport Gary Gordon Bonnie Opperman Beverly Needle Sharon Allen Joann White Robin K ornstein Maryann Telesco Debbie Bolanowski Heidi Oberman Mike Hartstein Robert Bielk AD VISORS Mrs. Mills Mrs. K illian Left to righ t: Alan Richer - Sports Editor, Matt Purdy - Feature Staff, Sheila Tankel - Feature Staff, Cathy Telesco - Co-Editor, Evan Ravich - News Editor, Beth K ovitz - Co-Editor, Mrs. Mills - Adviser. 157 158 The Editors hold a five-minute meeting. L to R: Eileen Estersohn, Elaine Gannon, Carol Kulp, Renee Pelusio, Mrs. Wolf. L to R: Sheila Tankel, Marilyn Marciano, Fred Wasserman, Michael Wojcicki, Elaine Gannon. Duck and Barb Editors-in-Chief: Michael Plymack and Janice Wesner. Editors: Elaine Gannon, Sheila Tankel, Jim Mumford, Carol Kulp, Eileen Estersohn, Val Zavoda, Renee Pelusio, Barbara Ham, Fred Wasserman, Debbie Genschel, Sheila Lichowid. Staff: Diane Madden, Lynette Steele, John Willenbrock, Marilyn Marciano, Tom Christensen, Sanford Weiss, Diane Walton, Judy Zebro, Gail Witscher, Robin Guerry, Sandy Esposito, Chris Szczepanski, Anne Shain, Cindi Roberts, Michele Macauley. Advisors: Mrs. Wolf, Mr. McCusker. German Club Sue Alacchi Marion Altvater Neil Altvater Mark Backhaus Debbie Bolanowski Lori Budd Richard Burton Steve Cyran Patty Dziak Bob Elliot Bob Fakelmann Herb Fischer Elaine Gannon Russ Giglio Jim Hadden Mike Haidu'k Barbara Ham Leslie Hirschfeld Mike Kempinski Matt K orybski Beth Kovitz Elaine K ovitz Judy LeDuc Jay Luxemberg Nancy Marker E ve Munkel Nancy Neville Donna Nordstrom .Mike Novak Jim Pancurak Renee Pelusio Claire Patalkis Ken Pugh Denise Puzin Debbie Rapalas Karen Richardson Frank Rusciano Dave Sa tkowski Anne Shain Carolyn Stevens John Suchorsky Mary E llen Szper Bob Veeck Jim Veverka Wendy Wagner Sandy Weiss John Willenbrock The German Club had a very large membership this year. The members of this club and Mrs. Zigmont, the advisor, again provided an afternoon of entertainment for the old folks at the Villa Maria singing German Christmas carols. Some mem- bers made a candy wreath to bring along. Other activities of the German Club were a candy sale at Christmas, a cake sale, and a picnic with the Governor Livingston High School German Club. Lori Budd, Elaine Gannon and Renee Pelusio preside. 163 164 A.L.J.'s best fan, Brian Mega, and his professional friends. The officers organize the St. Jude fund drive. The Key Club is a boys' organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club International. These boys are nominated for membership but before elected must go through an inter- rogation by present club members. The Key Club is in charge of many activities. Members went on a drive in the fall to collect money for the St. Jude Children's Hospital. The Key Club sponsored a basket- ball game played by the A.L.J. faculty and major league baseball players. Proceeds of the game went to a scholarship fund to be given to a senior at the end of the year and for the Brian Mega benefit fund. Miss Key Club was chosen during halftime of the game. Besides all this, Key Club members post announcements of activities in school on the Key Club bulletin board in the front of the school. Members: Sophomores: Jeffrey Backer, Robert Bielk, Steven Chaneski, Jeffrey Felter, Gregory Hurley, Eric Muchmore, Steven Plotkin, James Veverka. Juniors: Joseph Bobertz, Charles Burger- Secretary, Richard Burton, Stephen Cyran, Herbert Fischer, Craig Garshelis, Gary Gordon, Mark Keitel, John Lewis, Joseph Malicky, Robert Sch- wankert, Steven Shofi, Dean Steele. Seniors: Wayne Chaneski, Robert Curley-President, Steven Kastner, Harold Kisner, Scott Lewis, Mark McDevitt-Vice-President, James Mum- ford-Treasurer, Kenneth Peterson, Steven Petruzzelli, Robert Pikna, Michael Plymack, Evan Ravich, Frank Rusciano, John Suchor- sky, Fred Wasserman, John Willenbrock. The Benefit Basket- ball game with the naming of Chris Plage as Miss Key Club was the club's biggest even I. L - , mmw-wn; r, The candidates H to rl, Nancy Pinkham, Janice Wesner, Chris Plage, Debbie Seery and Barbara Ham. 165 Student Council Cas Ziobro - President Mark McDevitt - Vice-President Chris Plage - Recording Secretary Mike Cashmere - Corresponding Secretary Kathy Regan - Treasurer Cathy Telesco - Booster Club Representative Marianne Lynch - P. T.A. Represen tative w vmwa-r Studenf Council Student Council Consti- tution Revision Committee I. to r. Donna Arvanites, Dave Ridenour, Bill Einziger, Steve Cyran, Bobby Goff, Judy Morton. Missing: Gary Spiewak, Rich Rappaport, Earl Morgan, Sheila Tankel. 166 National Honor Society A candlelight ceremony was arranged in December, under the direction of Mr. Faulks, by the incumbant members of the National Honor Society for the 44 newly elected members. After learning the broad significance of the ideals which are upheld by the NHS, each member was required to pledge his allegiance. Although each member was selected because he already exemplified the characteristics of leadership, scholarship, character and service, it was necessary for each to affirm that he would continue to display these qualities. This concluded the solemnity of the occasion, as jubilant parents and members celebrated the newly experienced honor. NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Two Year Members: Michael Plymack-Pre- sident, Elaine Gannon- Vice-President, Renee Pelusio-Secretary, Janice Wesner- Treasurer, Robert Curley, Monte Gansborg, Steve Kastner, Beth Kovitz, Evan Ravich, F rank Rusciano, Marc Shalit, Gary Spiewak. One Year Members; Seniors: Mark Back- haus, Carol Bahl, Lawrence Banker, William Einziger, Eileen Estersohn, Debra Genschel, Linda Guarino, Barbara Ham, Leslie Hir- schfeld, Jerri Jamison, Harold Kisner, Patricia Lewis, Scott Lewis, Marilyn Mar- ciano, James Mumford, Kenneth Peterson, Robert Pikna, Christine Plage, Deborah Rapalas, Kathleen Regan, David Satkowski, Richard Scull, Deborah Seery, Abby Silver- man, L ynette Steele, John Suchorsky, Chris- tine Szczepanski, Sheila Tankel, Beth Weisholtz, John Willenbrock. Juniors: Joan Branden, Charles Burger, Stephen Cyran, Linda Duff, Craig Garshelis, Michael Hart- stein, Sharon Hersey, Carl Jones, Maureen McElroy, James Pancurak, Anne Shain, Sheryl Siman, Roy Spiewak, Diane Wapner. 167 168 Frank Rusma no, Jim Gambino, and Norman Ash Larry Hoogsteden finds a captive audience. Maura Gannett, William Altman and Kathy Lennon portray Martha, Teddy and Abby Brewster. Arsenic and Old Lace Gail K line and Jim Gambino add some romance to the story. Randye Levine, the R The farmiry feud progresses. Other cast members include Gregory Gerold, Ric Roe, Harvey Greenberg, David Satkowski, Wayne Hodges, Michael Novak and Craig Garshelis. The student director was Ken Mochtak. Ric Roe was the stage manager and Gary Pasquale his assist- ant. 169 Lommunlcation and awareness were the two areas emphasized by the drama department this year. Under Mr. Sax's and Mrs. Weiskopf's direction, a new technique, based on the ideas of getting to know oneself and others better, was used to develop the student's acting ability. This was accomplished through the stressing of games and impro- visations. Some concrete evidence of the effectiveness of these new approaches were seen in the performances of ARSENIC AND OLD LACE and STORY THEATER. Twenty three juniors and seniors from the Drama Workshop worked approximately four weeks on STORY THEATER based on the Broadway show of the same title. Pantomine and imaginative acting was used to tell children's stories, fairy tales and fables without the use of scenery or props. Emphasis was placed on facial and vocal expressions to communicate to the audience the things that props and scenery normally convey. Characterization was achieved by the suggestive costuming of the actor, as well as his acting talents. Finally, lighting added credibility to the setting and also contributed to the appeal of the production. The last project the drama department worked on with the cooperation of the music department was this year's musical, ONCE UPON A MATTRESS, which was pre- sented in March. Thus, having performed the plays and used new techniques, the drama department hopes that it has given students more creative experiences in the theater. The thtle Grey Man and Simpleton. .1 54:3?! n Danny Boone sings Here Comes the Sun. it all. ight face through Randye keeps a stra The sk y is fallin ! 171 172 Once Upon A Mattress This year represented an exciting burst of activity in the performing arts at ALJ. Several plays, concerts and assemblies were presented which utilized concepts and techniques totally new to our school stage. Students had more control than ever in the creative and administra- tive areas of the performing arts. One of the highlights of this year was the production of the musical comedy Once Upon a Mattress . No one can communicate the kind of unrestrained joy for living needed in the theatre unless he can totally relax, free himself from outside pressures, and throw his entire mind, body, and soul into a performance. For this reason, the ensemble worked for over two months on various types of exercises combining techniques of sense relaxation, theatre games, yoga, and body movement. Once Upon a Mattress' was an extremely significant event at ALJ. It was probably the most ambitious musical ever attempted here, and was hugely successful. The set ia complex series of levels, staircases, archwaysL bridges, and a revolving stagei and the colorful costumes were created entirely by students. It proved once and for all that with energy, talent, and sheer hard work, our students are capable of producing a theatrical event as exciting as most professional companies. ConceriL Band BELLE TONES Diane Barbarich JoEllyn Bilanin - Treasurer Deborah Bolanowski Deborah Bula K ath y Campbell Rose Constan tine MaryAnne Daugherty Laura Dziedzic E ileen Estersohn Donna Fernandes Sharon Giegrich Linda Godfrey Susan Godfrey Barbara Goff Patricia Hannis Nancy K roell Deborah Kropinicki L inda Mai Mary Nicholas E lien Opitz Candy Plage Vickie Redfern Deborah Rice Deborah Sangiuliano Nancy Smar Dawn Thomas Anne Troy - Secretary Kathleen Zamorski BEGINNING CHORUS Sue Bishop Nancy Dugan Sue Fanelli Suzanne F ulop Sandy Gerald Karen Haluza Rosemary Hnat Delores Janey Brenda K8559! Kim Kassel Pat Kelly Chris K lemens Mary Madden Donna Mancuso Sue Mateyak Ann McNulty Sue Starosciak Laurie Suba Music Recorders Left to Right-George Durna, Jolene Zavali, Donna Wagi, Robert Muskus, Robert Kulpa, Alan Augulis, Wayne Sikorsky, Mary Ellen Lidon. n Ceremony of Carols. Steve Schrader performs 5 perfect-s'blo. ., .175 Vocal Music BEL CANTO Carol Bahl Nancy Buoni Susan Clearie Susan Flachek- Treasurer Gregory Gerald Jeffrey Grysko Doanld Hannis Karen Kamp-Secretary Edward K rouk Carol K ulp Nancy L ocher-Student Conductor Joanne L orenzo Nancy L ykes Susan L ykes Maryanne L ynch- Presiden t Mark McDevitt John Meyer Frank Mirizio Willard Mitchell James Mum ford Robert Muskus E Iaine Pasqua Renee Pelusio Deborah Sarama Maryanne Schinestuhl Diane Seymour Abby Silverman Jeffrey Weil 176 CHOIR Wendy Barnes Sue Berman Lori Budd Debra Bullivant Colleen Carr L ynn Come tt Linda Dale-Secretary Denise DeSimone George Durna Terri F rezza Sue Gale Monika Gates Jim Genakos Judy G inesi Hank Graveman Neil Hess Stu Hirsch feld Mark Keitel Jane K Iett Dave K ulp Leslie L arwinski Jean Maguire Marilyn Marciano Donna Molesk y Maureen Mnran Patricia Nolan Kathy Regan- Treasurer Keith Reynolds Michael Saracino Steve Shah fi Rabin Spanjersberg Frank Villano Mary Ann Villano Donna Wagi-L ibrarian Dawn Walker Jay Weber Jolene Z avali Val Zavoda-President Music Department For the participants in the vocal music department, this year has been an active and enjoyable one. Eight concerts were performed by the groups, beginning with the informal Fail Pops Concert. The concert, held coffee-house fashion, featured lighter vocal music and the dance band. During the Winter Concert, the performance of Renaissance madrigai and carols was enhanced by the arrangement of the Bel Canto around a table, characteristic of Renaissance singing. Another number, CEREMONY OF CAROLS, was made striking by the accompaniment of a professional harpist. But the highlight of the concert was the singing of the HALLELULIA CHORUS from the MESSIAH, by the combined choirs, accompanied by the band. Besides its many recognized activities, the Concert Band, participated in a spring exchange concert with a high school band from Ottowa, Canada. Exchange concerts were also given by the choirs with the Boyertown Area High School, Pennsylvania, during February and March. Finally, the Spring Pops Concert was completely staged with students as their own authors and choreographers. Thus, the responsibility of students for their concert broadened as time passed. 177 Lighh'ng and Sfage Crew L to R Mike Astalos Larry Przyborowski Mark Weiss Vincent Sca uzzo K en Mochtak Chuck Rappaport Phofography Club Bob Bielk Neal Beeber Peter Clemenko Mat K orybski Lee Mandell John Meyer Bob Nunn Matt Purdy Pat Rinato Mr. Lokuta - Advisor RemnaniL Club Pat Cangelosi Valarie Decker Louise Geist Angela Grieco Joanne Heisenbottle Patricia Hogan Deborah Johnson K a thy K una Celes te Maggie Georgean Mercurio Denise Rotolo Debbie Thomson Diane Uhlig Carol Whalen '1! Jr 3-3 V , Miss Bradshaw - Adviser $$qu ., ,b Thespicms Jane Amabile Debbie Amalfe Sue Anderson Sharon Chalmers George Durna Maureen Farrell Gail French Barbara Ham Bob Isaac Kathy Jo Lubin Tom Kopil Robin K ornstein Ricki Lewis Mary E lien Lidon Ken Maffei Joanne Meade Ken Mach tak Kathie Neugold International Thespian Society Troupe No. 1254. Mrs. Sharon Weiskapf, Sponsor. Members: Gail Kline, Ken Mach tak, Marge Ferrance, Gaye Froschauer, Gregory Gerald, Diane Goff, James Gambino, Leslie Hirschfeld, Larry Hoogsteden, Robert Isaac, Gail Jeney, Edward Krouk, Randye Levine, Maryanne Lynch, Leslie O'Shanny, Kathy Regan, Ric Roe, Frank Rusciano, Gary Spiewak, Robert Wisniewski, Maura Gannett, Craig Garshelis, Nancy Kent, Kathy Lennan, Gary Pasquale, Janice Schneider, VincentScauzzo. Diane O'Shanny Bob Paskowitz Karen Popovich Laura Trimarco Ken Tyrrell Jean Wheeler Mrs. Thompson - Advisor 179 T-h v.2; . A .w-.g...-.....-. 9....r a.gmn a The girls in the Needlepoint and Crocheting Club learn the techniques of crocheting and macrame. They make belts and vests, using their skills. Mrs. Vasta and Mrs. Ries are the advisors of the club. Mrs. Eggimann heads the Biology Club. Interested students participate in biological experimentation not possible in class. The Library Council works at the desk in the library. They also maintain orderly shelves for greater efficiency when looking for needed references and booke Improving your mind both in logic and under stress are the basic rewards of the Chess and Checkers Club. It is under the expert guidance of Mr. Faulks. The challenge of a worthy opponent and tough situation resulting in a victory is a gratifying experience. Needlepoint and Crocheting Needlepoint and Crocheting Val Huska Donna McA rdle Pat DIG iorgio Sherri Gotferied Ricki Lewis Barb Elmiger Patty Miller Biology Club ,y Roy Spiewak Joseph Perry Chuck Bertsch Jim Pancurak Steve Hufsmith Dean Russamano Scott Kalish George Logothetis Earl Morgan 180 Perez. Carl'Cas'torq Bob Cunfey ' Leslie Deck . Bill E inziger Barbara Ham 'IBob.-Isaac. . j Steve Kastnbri Ha'ro'fd K fsner Ricki Lewis Scott Lewis ' Lee Mandel! Elaine Gannon - - Leslie Hirscnfetdj Library Council Sitting lleft to rightl: Carol Bahl, Peter Clemenko, Janice Schneider. Standing lleft t0 rightJ: Janet Gleason, Barbara Plewa, Beverly Thompson, Norma . .. C hess . andCheckers Jim Mbmford Bob Pikna April Ratzman Evan Ravfch . .Ted Rudhickr' Rich 3cm: ' Mark Shah't I. .- . MafrkISimpsan Judy 3910mm Robert Steege'r Glen Tonnesan -. Mr. Faulks 4 Advisor- 181 F 1 g Front row: L to R: Denise Desimone, Joyce Fifield, Debbie Biro, Marge Ferrance, Marjorie Plo tkin, K athy Regan, Donna Garibaldi, Donna Wisniewski. Back row: L to R: Susan Flacheck, Nancy Kent, Patti Hogan, Denise Rotolo, Judy Solomon, Linda Dent, Janice Poeltler, Janice Krafft, Sherri Kozatch, Donna Molesky. Missing: Joan Jaworski, Donna Freda, Irene Graca, Sue Verrastro, June Smolinski. G irls' A thletic Office Assistan ts Sue A lacchi Carol Bahl Marguerite Blatt L inda Dale Cindi F aeser L inda G uarino Alice Hanley Sue Hoer Val Huska Sharon Klehm Judy Morton June Morton Debbie Rapalas Jan Tanguay Bev Thompson Gale Witscher Marilyn Zawislak Judy Zebra 182 7. iii? 717w MI Health Office Assistan ts Sue An than y Loni Bellitti Linda Blahut Marianne Carhart Donna Carney Janice Connell Guidance Office Assistan ts Diane Barbarich Christine Baszak Linda Brown Sue Flynn Linda Green Alice Hanley E velyn Kuenze Pat Lewis Sheila Lichowid Carol McCutcheon Christine Papp Debbie Sarama Robin Spanjersberg L ynette Steele Sheila Tankel Beth Weisholtz Val Zavoda 7. Karen Jensen, Cathy Telesco, Kathy Miller, Chris Szczepanski, Andrea Scavuzzo, Diane Walton. 2. Chis Plage, Jayne Bieler, Nancy Pinkham, Jane Klett, Candy Gregori. 3. Robin Guerry, Debbie Good. 4. Margie Plotkl'n, Sue Cartwrigh t, Barb Lambert. Jane Dickey Donna Nelson Barbara Donnelly Leslie O'Shanny Toni Doria Kathy Patrick Sue Gomola Barbara Plewa Mary Beth Lewis Adele Stan Sue Matviyetz Maureen McElroy Jan Tanguay Regina Tro y 183 Health Careers Club Susan Anthony Yolanda Bellitti Marianne Carhart Donna Carney Kathy Clausen Marie Darpa Jane Dickey Barbara Donnelly Susan Gamola - Vice-President Robin Hanna Marybe th L ewis Susan Matviyetz - Treasurer Maureen McElroy - President Judith Muskus Donna Nelson Donna Nordstrom Deborah Sarama - Secretary Diane Swin tek Anne Troy Regina Troy Kathleen White Debra Willey Debbie Yeats A.V.A. Pat Albanese Paul Bernstein Nancy Buoni Charles Burger Mark Burns Carol Ehling Herb F ischer Dave Gabel Frank Gelormini Mark Harrison Mike Hartstein Wayne Hodges Carl Jones Terry Mulligan Joe Nalepa Nancy Neville Kathy Oates Bert Peters Jeff Roszkowski Tom Schneider Debbie Seery K en Siecinski Frank Stevens Anne Troy Debbie Vislocky Dan Wray . , UaWhWWV-umnmmoM-mpm The A.V.A. Club, under the direction of Mr. Hilla, is primarily responsible for getting and delivering all audio and visual equipment to teachers. The students in the club work during their study periods. The club is also responsible for setting up the microphones and other equip- ment needed for assemblies. The most important job of the Sound Studio, however, is to make the daily announce- ments that keep students and teachers informed of school activities. Freshmen Gail Amory Catherine Bailey Rachel Donahue Janet Gleason Elisa Grande Dolores Jeney Ann Krawec Julia L ubars Donna Mancuso Jill Marrone Susan Mellito Mary Ann Murin K athleen Nolan Sharon Smith Marlene Spielmann Bridget Tenore Judy Tornambe Debbie Yeats Sophomores Dawn Boyle Francine Lorusso Joanne Meade Cyn thia Pereira Lorraine Vella JuniOfS E fleen Berg Patricia Hogan Debra Johnson Celeste Maggie Mary Marrone Maryann Schinestuhl Joanne Slate Debra Thomson G wen Zava tsk y Seniors Sarahann A ntonelli Patricia Bodner K aren Conway Michele Copplesan Linda F anelli Susan F rescki Sheila Hamilton L inda K ocska Janet Schnarr Don na Smalie Joyce Smith Christine Szczepanski Dolores Villiano Dodie Walsh Diane Walton Donna Woodruff Jud y Zebra Sheila Lichowid Luella Norris Barbara Uakes Michele Pallitto Ruth Prygrocki Cindylu Ouagliato Marie Sanzone Deborah Bapolas Students planning to enter health or teaching professions have the opportunity to join either the Health Careers Club or the Future Teachers Association. These clubs provide insight as to what they might find in the- future. F.T.A. plans trips to near- by teaching colleges. Both F.T.A. and Health Careers Club went to Maoheny School for Cerebral Palsy to observe methods of teaching and treating allicted children. Members of the Health Careers Club take trips to various hospitals to study health profess- ions such as nursing, psychology, and dietetics. They also collect a basket of food at Thanksgiving .for a needy family. Each club awards a scholarship to an active senior member at the end of each year. ' - The Future Business Leader's of America is an organ- ization for young people in business education. It has a national and state affiliation and coilege chapters also. A.L.J. has a very active chapter and a mem- bership of sixty-five this year.- Some of the activities are: fall and spring leadership conferences in Atlantic City, field trips, annual dance, community- service projects, regional and- state contests in bUSiness suow jectsl speakers atclub meetings, and sales campaigns. - F ' o T o A o CaroirBahI - Diane Biarbarich Ariana Casey ' Judy E sposito Pattie Finger Ann Kerr Lin MacFarlane Jane McCrea Judy Morton Chery! NeweH - President E ileen Oates Kathy Oates . . Leslie O'Shanny - Treasurer Renee Pelusio '-' Vice President Michene Sanzone - Rabin Shitr .. Secretary Arlene Tomko wish M iss Ban yasz -- A dW'sor 185 Distributive Education prepares a stu- dent for a career in the field of merchandising and marketing of goods and services. This is a cooperative work program of education between the school and the business community. A D. E. student receives credit for classroom activities as well as for working experience. Although the diversity of jobs in the business world may require different preparation, understanding of the skills of bookkeeping, business machine operation, data processing, shorthand, and other office skills are prerequisites to work experience in the C.O.E.P. program. Students are chosen to work half a day in a job of their choice. Diversified Occupations is a program designed to offer vocational and trade training to those students whose vocational objectives may differ from the other standard work programs. Preparation involves shop orientation courses; a specific course in occupations, and a course in work adjustment training. Distributive Education Marion Altvater Treasurer Gene A nderson Donna Crosby David Donahue Nancy Feith John Hathaway Parliamen tarian Gail Jeney Victoria Jordan Robert Kershow Dennis Kuenze Cynthia Kurtz Susan Maloney Kathleen McElroy President Elaine Revock Edward Segotta Linda Shaughnessy Secretary Rosemary Wherrity Vice-President . Beauty Culture ll Karen Bailey Pat DiG iorgio Joanne Dolinich Patricia Horky Valerie Huska Sherrie LoBosco Patricia Manes Donna McA rdle Patricia Miller Joanne Salvatore Beauty Culture I Kathleen Conaghan Linda Green Diana Hudnall Leora Mooney Catherine Schifano Sue Sco tt Joanne Vacca 186 Cooperative Industrial E ducation Gerard Brophy, Adrienne Kennedy, Catherine K ieri, Robert Quinn, E velyn Schar- dien, Patricia Tucker, Diane Verducci. Technically Orienfe T. 0. Students learn their trade. L. to R-Doug Steinke, George Carson, Wayne Magers, George Newell. T. 0. Bob Baillie E ugene Bora MichaeliButler G eorge Carson Paul Ciambruschini Leon Gwiazdo wski Paul Erikson Howard Friedman John Huska Jeff Krov Alan Kucharski Wayne Magers Dennis Maloney William Mercurio George Newell Siegfried Opperman Michael Soiden Doug Steinke Cooperative Education Program K aren Conway Linda K ocska JanetSchnarr Michele Coppleson L uell'a Norris Joyce Smith Linda Fanelli Barbara Oakes Deborra Torres' Susan Frescki Ruth Prygrocki Dolores Villano Ann Frimm Cindylu Quagliato Donna Woodruff Sheila Hamilton Marie Sanzone The T.O. program is concernedwith six specific. skilled occupations: auto mechanics, machine shop, cabinetmaking, electronics, printing, and drafting. A student, to be eligible for work experience in these areas, must have successfully completed the prerequisite technically oriented industrial arts course in his chosen field during hisjunior vear. Vocational beauty culture, which is available to juniors and seniors, prepares the student to learn the art of'hairstyling and other skills of the professional cosmetologist. Women of the community are invited to make appointments once a week with the in-school beauty salon to have their hair done by student beauticians. Senior Class Senior class officers: Scott Lewis - V.P., Bob Curley - Pres., Irene Graca - e Secretary. Missing: Diane Madden - Treasurer. The spirit of the senior class was shown by the success of their candy sale. This class of '72 was very active under the guidance of their outstanding class advisors, Mr. Esandrio and Mrs. Frese. The graduating seniors will always remember the senior meetings, the Christmas tree, the Senior Semi-formal and most of all the end of the year, high- lighted by the senior trip and graduation. Advisors - Mrs. F rese and Mr. Esandrio. Debbie Rappias. Diane Madden, Curt Helfrich, thdi Faes'er, Carblyn Furst-and Va! Zavoda discuss . pfan's for the candy sale. ' . Andrea Majekai, Sue Fresi:kf.. and Ruth Dean. 189 'l'cx '. mwimig S g gm: . u . aww- Soccer Cross Cou ntry p r C. Opponent . . Opponent Edison Tech. 80. Plainfield Roselle Catholic Watchung Hills Union Catholic Kenilworth Hillside Gov. Livingston Cranford Westfield Scotch Plains Cl ifford Scott Hillside Brearly Reg. 31 Scotch Plains 43 Cranford 41 Union 34 Hillside Dayton Reg. Pingry Gov. Livingston Roselle Park Rahway Edison Tech. Roselle Westfield Summit Illl I PEPFEFFEEEEEE l womaawMOOAAAQ l 1 3 2 3 2 4 0 2 6 0 1 3 2 Frgrrgrrrrrrrr Basketball A.L.J. Opponent W 51 Springfield 45 W 49 New Providence 46 W 67 Rahway 36 L 50 Cranford 62 L 47 Scotch Plains 81 W 54 Metuchen 51 L 57 Scotch Plains 75 W 57 Colonia 52 L 44 Westfield 59 W 58 Union Catholic 54 Bowling L 65 Cranford 77 L 51 Gov. Livingston 54 Gov. Livingston - L L 35 Roselle 84 Scotch Plains -- L L 39 Hillside 64 Cranford - W W 77 Pingry 56 Bumper - W L 56 Westfield 74 Union - W W 72 Scotch Plains 70 Springfield - L L 49 Hillside 57 Rahway - L L 67 Holy Trinity 70 Bumper - W L 77 Rahway 79 Kenilworth - W L 54 Roselle Catholic 72 Thomas Jefferson - W L 42 Gov. Livingston 62 Hillside - W W 72 Kenilworth 66 Bumper - W Wrestling A. L. J. Opponent L 20 South Plainfield 27 L 15 Gov. Livingston 33 W 37 Linden 13 L 23 Roselle Park 25 W 31 Rahway 15 W 36 Thomas Jefferson 20 L 17 Cranford 30 W 27 North Plainfield 21 L 10 Westfield 38 L 15 Scotch Plains 35 L 20 Hillside 37 Football . , . , . , , . Wrestling S ta tIS tICIanS Baske tball Sta tls tlclans Robin Guerry Debbie Qenschel AI L. J. Opponent gzgiitgigfggiski gzgitlgglfgningham Cathy Telesco Sue Salvesen L 0 Westfield 40 gebeiegflriopinicki T 20 S rin field 20 3'0 ' 9 L o C?anfgard 27 MW 36th Rye L 18 Hillside 20 L 14 Gov. Livingston 40 L 6 N. Plainfield 20 L 8 Linden 21 L 18 Rahway 28 S L o Scotch Plains 34 C O r es 191 Lest our Ph. D.'s be forgotten, we dedicate this picture to T he Doc This picture of Mr. Nagle is not a good cross-section of our substitu te teachers, but it's the only one we had. This picrure represen ts all J. V. sports. The appearance of folk singer Pete Seeger highligh ted the Junior's Humanity Program. 192 u... The compu ter Discipline is sitting still for 45 minutes in a wooden chair. The Dance Band 193 EV . nfrkamiivwxrr ., Compfimenfo 0 . . Wormanolg Stuclio 107 Watcllung. juenue mmzieza, '14. y. Pf5-0431 x 75' BARTE LL PLACE FU- 8-6088 rWALCOFF - McCUSKER DANCE STUDIO ALL PHASES OF DANCING TAUGHT BALLET TOE MODERN JAZZ TAP TINY TOTS ACROBATICS ADULT EXERCISE AND DANCE CLASS HAWAIIAN BEGINN'ERS TO ADVANCED REGISTER Now FOR FALL OR SUMMER CLASSES CLARK YOFF WESTFIELD AVEJ NEW YORK TRAINED TEACHERS , ANAMAY WALCOFF - PATRICIA McCUSKER EDWARD SINCLAIR ' Congratulations And Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 from the STUDENT COUNCIL 197 198 COMPLIMENTS OF Arthur L. Johnson Teachers Association 232-8887 320 Windsor Ave. $211219 311111 Endg GILL, Em. Westfield, NJ. 199 Compliments of a friancf SUMMIT I BERKELEY HEIGHTS I CLARK I ELIZABETH I EUZABETHPORT I NEW PROVIDENCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - Member Federal Reserve System 200 gs .gr 381-6886 Martin's Furnitu re 5 FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE 67 WESTFIELD AVENUE CLARK, N.J. 388-3587 O'JOHNNIES VARIETY CORNER JOHN L. PETERSON, Proprietor 170 Westiield Avenue Clark. N. I. 07066 20 202 CAMP DRUGS INC. 850 18th Ave. lrvington, N.J. Sales And Rentals On Sick Room Supplies Wheel Chairs, Hospital Beds, Canes, Crutches, Walkerette, Commodes, Bedrails Free Delivery Call 375-8812 Donald Labella R.P. Jules Resnick R.P. CONGRATULATIONS NEW DEPARTURE - HYATT BEARINGS DIVISION General Motors Corporation Compliments of the BOOSTER CLUB Compliments of THE KEY CLUB 203 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1972 Compliments of VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY Metalics Division 1245 Westfield Ave. Clark, New Jersey 07066 Telephone 382-4400 0 C LA R K D R UGS Westfield Avenue Clark, New Jersey BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 A. L. Johnson P. T. A. 204 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Raritan Rd. at Central Clark, N.J. 381-5340 Open 8:30 to 5:30, Th-urs. 8:30 to 9:00 Auto Tires-Truck Tires-Farm Tires Complete Auto Service Complete Line of G.E. Appliances MADISON HILL , CHEVRON Complete Tune-U p Service BOB TUDER, Proprietor comer of Raritcm Road and Madison Hill Road Clark, New Jersey 382-6142 Towing Stonewall Savings and Loan Association Linden's OldestCIark's First Financial Institution Main Office Branch Office 701 N.Wood Ave. 1100 Raritan Road Linden, N.J. Clark, N.J. 925-1111 381-5515 CLAR$ LANES 140 Central Avenue Clark. New iersey ,5.- 7--s - FUlton 1-4700 RECORD-O-FONE The Automatic Telephone Answering Unit Increase your business by never missing another important business call. If your phone is not answered - you are out of business. For more information call 381-6600 The Electrofone Corp. 29 Broadway Clark, N.J. 07066 205 Congratulations from the members of F.B.L.A. Good Luck to the Class of 1972 from 3L9 Crudacler guilt! goodterd BRANT HOMES M DIVISION OF DANIEL REALTW 48 Brant Ave. Clark Jack Bostock Dan Colangelo 382-3636 206 Gnmplimmtg nf the Eatinnal ?.Elnmr $ntietg BEST WISHES from The D istributive Education Students Phone: 382-7144 Bud Thomason Clarkway Esso Where your dollars have more cents. Tow-in Service Westfield and Brant Ave. Clark, New Jersey 07066 WYCKOFF PRINTING CO., INC. 822 South Ave. West Westfield, N.J. 232-3800 V. A. W. Local 736 Clark, N.J. Compliments of CORKY'S T.V. Good Food for Good Health Opposite American Legion Hall Parking in Rear CA R RY O UT FOOD SHOPPE l 381-2150 RICE BOWL 83 WESTFI ELD AVENUE CLARK, N. J. 07066 Open 11:30 AM. to 10 RM. 20 JOE AZNAR. PROP. CLARK GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR BODY 8c FENDER WORK TEL. 381-2380 301 SOUTH AVE. COR. BLVD. WESTFIELD. N. J. TEL. 382-4420 JOHN TORRES JOHN'S AUTO BODY. ESTIMATES GIVEN Auto Body c! Collision 0 Repairs 56 Westfield Avenue uN REAm Clark, New Jersey 381-7488 388-9834 CLARK CITGO, INC. General Repairs Tires - Batteries - Accessories - Lubrication Road Service - Snow Plowing 5: Towing VITO DE TURA DON AMON 104 Westiield Avenue Clark. New Iersey Clarkg ?Imting C 0121 pany' m distinctive ofset and lettemress printing 16 VALLEY ROAD CLARK, N. J. 07066 820D 381-2897 BERNIE'S WW 24m Rom 239.241 WESTFIELD AVENUE CLARK. NEW JERSEY SUPPLIES PARTS TOOLS BERNIE GITTLEMAN EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING 381-1900 208 888-8889 03. gawkg? a 6,0? Wm GIFTS mu LAST JEWELERS 27?;va 1063 RARITAN ROAD FRED PAUL, PROP. CLARK, N. J. 07066 388-3200 70am Hardware, Inc. Hardware, Electrical and Plumbin g Supplies DuPont and Cook 64 Dunn Paints H ouse Furnishings Lawn 6 Garden Supplies 26 WESTFIELD AVE. CLARK. N. J. 07066 381-2300 E. LUBRANO T II T G S RESTAURANT ITALIAN FOOD - PIZZA 1189 RARITAN ROAD GARDEN STATE PARKWAY CLARK. N. J. EXIT 135 38147555 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 GARDEN OF PAPER Gift, Cards, Jewelry, Candles Graduation Party Goods 1 Clarkton Drive Clark. New Jersey Qotondols Oak Rialge Liquors 1040 Lake Avenue Clark, N ew J erseq 582-2440 4w .1. .W anmttrg ' gmairp Clothiers to Men 1Q Boys Clark, New Iersey SOLOMON'S INCORPORATED Wholesale Distributors Sporting Goods 1171 Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey Phone 352-0404 - 0405 f? 5 . APACHE AIR CONDITIONING CO. Sales 8: Service 4 24 HOUR SERVICE 4 Phone 925-6136 59 Westfield Avenue Clark. New Jersey DRUMMOND'S PHARMACY 1081 Raritan Road Clark, N.J. Robert C. Drummond, R.P. Phone 388-8456 Reg. No. 14178 Compliments of NEW JERSEY OFFICERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 89 Brant Avenue Clark, N.J. 07066 388-0477 JOE'S AUTOMOBILE SERVICE INC. Complete Bear Wheel Alignment Ignition and Lubrication Service 56 Westfield Ave. 388-9694 Clark, N.J. 07066 209 Pafrons Girl's Athletic Association Congratulations Seniors Rays Deli Gary Spiewak Mr. and Mrs. George Hilla Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown Mr. and Mrs. E. Plymack and Ronda Mr. and Mrs. J. Gannon 210 Stella's Bakery Bill's Barber Shop Mrs. Freese and Mr. Esandrio Senior Class Advisors Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Della Cerra Mrs. Tillisch Mr. 8! Mrs. Anthony J. Vasta Phyllis Zahn Miss Bobbi Sutherland Mr. 8: Mrs. John Wesner Pattie Finger Mr. Thomas Falks Mrs. Gurney Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Signa Mrs. Judy Edling Mr. John Aragona Linda Guarino Sharon and David Weiskopf Mrs. Chevalier Robin Guerry Boosters Karen 8: Mark '72 Miss Zack Ms. Fahrenholtz Maureen O'Brian Miss Barbara M. Doane Miss Blaumeiser Mr. Harry Neigel The Main Office Secretaries Mrs. Szper Evan and Renee Mr. 8L Mrs. Walter Lichowid Mrs. Evelyn Isaac Miss Zelkin Mr. Leonard Marciano Mrs. D. Ries Mr. 8! Mrs. Raymond Packan Mrs. Nina Niewiarowski Mrs. Joan Janek Arlene Blaumeiser Miss Short Vernie K. Rhodes Diane 8 Will Hildur Carroll Mr. G. Mr. 8! Mrs. M. F. Veverka Alan Veverka Miss Lin Fran Zigmont 211 Farewell Ito Ion and Ike youth I have spent I .. III was but yesterday we- met in a. dream I You have Isung to me In Irn'y aloneness, and I I of your Iongmgs have buiIt amer in the sky. ' But now- our sIeep has fled and our dream, is- Over, and Iit- is no longer dawn. . I The noontide is upon us and our half -- waking :Iha's IuIrned to fuller day, and we must part ' - I ,I If .in-- IIIe twilight. of memory we shouId meg; Once more, we shall speak again t.0gether I 'I and you shall sing to me a deeper song. I And if our hands should meet in another I dream, we shall build another tower in the sky. Gibran emoried . 7 . . Index Administration ............................. 127 Avertisements ......................... 194-21 1 Arsenic and Old Lace .................... 168,169 Art Club .................................. 179 Audio-Visual Aids .......................... 184 Band ................................. 142,143 Baseball ............................... 90-92 Basketball .............................. 82-84 Biology Club .............................. 180 Bowling .................................... 89 Candy Sale ................................ 189 Cheerleaders ............................... 146 Chess and Checkers ......................... 181 Cooperative Education Program 1COEP1 ......... 187 Colorguard ................................ 144 Contents .................................... 2 Cosmetology .............................. 186 Credits ..................................... 2 Cross Country ........................... 80,81 Crusader .................................. 156 Directory 1Senior1 ....................... 6-2-67 Distributive Education 1DE1 ................... 186 Diversified Occupation 1DO1 .................. 186 Drama .............................. 168-173 Faculty .............................. 102-123 Football ............................... 72-75 French Club ............................... 161 French Honor Society ....................... 161 Freshmen ............................ 136- 1 39 Future Business of America 1FBLA1 ............ 185 German Club .............................. 185 German Honor Society ....................... 162 Girls' Athletic Association 1GAA1 .............. 162 Golf ...................................... 97 Guidance ............................ 122-123 Health Careers Club ......................... 184 Introduction ................................. 3 216 Juniors .............................. 128-131 Key Club ............................. 164,165 Lance ................................ 158,159 Latin Club ................................ 163 Library Council ...................... . ...... 181 Lighting and Stage Crew ...................... 178 j Memoriam .............................. 12,13 ' Music ............................... 174-177 Musical ............................... 172,173 Needlepoint and Crocheting ................... 180 Newspaper ................................ 156 Office Assistants ........................ 182,183 Once Upon a Mattress ................... 172,173 Pep Club .................................. 147 7 Photography Club .......................... 178 Quest .................................... 157 z. Remnants Club ............................. 178' Seniors ................................ 14-67 Senior Class ............................... 188 Soccer ................................... 188 Sophomores .......................... 132-135 Spanish Club .............................. 160 Spanish Honor Society ....................... 160 1 Special Services ....................... 124-125 Sports ................................. 70-97 Sports Scores .......................... 190,191 S.P.Q.R. .................................. 163 1 Story Theater .......................... 170,171, Student Council ........................ 166,167 Technically Oriented 1TO1 .................... 187 Tennis .................................... 93 Thespians ................................. 179 Track ................................. 94-96 Twirlers .................................. 145 Underclassmen ........................ 128-139 Winter Track ............................... 85 Wrestl ing .............................. 86-88
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