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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1970 volume:

That cozy, predictable, insular little world that was East Brunswick High School during most of the sixties passed into history last year, along with such other examples of Americana as LB), the three-cent sales tax and Doris Day movies. Things that were taken for granted just didn't seem to work anymore. The student body became fragmented into small organizations that rarely cooperated with one another successfully. While there rarely was a direct confrontation of dissident groups, there seldom was a consensus either. It was the year to do your own thing. The dress code having been abolished, for example, the student appeared in anything from bleached jeans and a faded army surplus jacket to a neatly pressed suit or dress. Beads were a big thing. It certainly changed one's image of what a girl and boy looked like. Many students became increasingly vocal - often speaking out in strident voice, bold, self-righteous, confident in themselves and their ideas whether they were half-baked or not. It was no longer a secret that there were drugs on the campus. Most students who used them, did so experimentally. But many used them for real. And if drugs didn't provide the answers to their problems, there was always booze. Politics were in; school spirit, out. Civil rights, ecology and Vietnam were, for many, more relevant than football. As a result there was a subtle shift in power from the varsity-jacketed straight to the sandal-clad beat. But appearances were sometimes misleading. The beat, who considered himself a crusader of sorts, was often the most apathetic of student while the straight was often the most involved. Most students fell between these extremes and were frequently bewildered by what was going on around them. The times they were a-changin' and East Brunswick High School was a-changin' with them. Until things settled down again, the school would be one of striking, often colorful contrast. The East Brunswick student came from a middle class home, be it upper or lower. And he w'as, in many ways, the product of his modern education. He realized that his schooling was but a means to what he hoped would be a very successful end. All this translated into his taking an academic program, then going off to college somewhere. For college was the key to a higher-paying job. Thus the high school was college-prep oriented for the most part, with a strong emphasis on math and the sciences. An expanded program in humanities and in lively arts reflected some concern that he had been getting a lopsided preparation and needed more balance. There was even some movement to broaden course offerings in English to compensate. Liberal Not all students saw college as the means to that successful end, but felt rather that their future lay in a trade or service. For them, the high school had a vocational-technical program that, a few years back, had been a model for other high schools in the state. Over one hundred businesses in the area cooperated with the high school in providing on-the-job training for both boys and girls going into a wide variety of businesses, trades or industries. In addition, there was a sequence of shop courses that even attracted one girl, and a play school run by Home Economics that qualified girls for nursery and day school Wl employment after graduation. Relevant Well-equipped labs and shops as well as courses geared to the needs of the students did much to mute criticism often voiced by students elsewhere that their education was not relevant to contemporary life. Despite loud debate last spring, for instance, the high school maintained its thorough program in sex education. It offered such diverse electives as Psychology of Family Living and - Graphics, Math VI (Computer Programming) and Music Theory, lournalism and Driver Education. U. S. History courses were revamped. Now called Contemporary America, they centered on discussion of current problems facing this country and probed for the roots of those ills. Coming in 1970-71: a new course in contemporary music and an advanced English seminar in contemporary American literature. This relevance extended beyond the classroom. East Brunswick Mayor joseph Mammon appointed high school students to sit on various township commissions and boards in order that youth could have some say in township affairs. While they would not serve as voting members of the.various governmental agencies, they would take part in the business and discussion. Students also composed a Permanent Student Committee that worked with the Permanent Faculty Committee and the Administration in determining school policy. Student publications, uncensored by Administration, expressed freely student opinion about a host of controversial topics. Even the usually staid Campus Courier became involved. If a student felt that high school was a bad scene, it was not because he had no opportunity to be with it. Traditional 12 Much of what went on at East Brunswick High School last year, however, was of an older generation. Some teachers still could not understand why, when the band played the Alma Mater, not everyone joined in singing. Not everyone, seniors included, knew the words nor cared enough to learn. We still had lectures, dated text books, hall passes, no smoking regulations, an attendance office, and report cards. 13 Winning Whatever changes were wrought here last year, they did not seem to hamper athletics. East Brunswick teams continued to be a major power in the state and certainly a dominant one in Central jersey. Teams as well as individual performers brought home conference, division, regional, state and even national championships. This winning way was not confined to athletics, but spilled over into other areas. Math and chem teams, the yearbook, musicians ancf dramatists added to the East Brunswick image, not to mention the many seniors who won thousands of dollars in academic scholarships and Losing We didn't win them all. And even though we realized that someone had to lose when two teams played, that didn't make the losing any less bitter. Whether it was dropping a game to South River, or getting a C on a paper you were sure was worth an A, or being told you had been rejected by the college of your choice, losing was frustrating. Only with time, when the bruised and battered ego had h id a chance to heal, would we look upon the experience and learn what we had done wrong. Together Despite the fragmentation and the isolation of groups that were readily apparent on the surface, there were many things that East C I U I I I V- WI I I I I IWII. 11 IC monotony, the routine, the tension, the fun, the searching for something to do on weekends, the problems of getting from one end of town to another, the images, and what outsiders thought of EBHS. These things stemmed from the bond that united the student body — they were all enrolled at East Brunswick High. It would be a mistake to look upon the differences between the sport and the nork, the collegiate and the beat, the apathetic and the involved as something bad and debilitating. The high school would be everyone here were the same. Consensus was one thing, but difference w'as what added to the experience of the East Brunswick education. Divided Difference, naturally, produced division. The school's observance of Moratorium Day was a case in point. For those who thought it a Good Thing, there were as many who thought it disloyal — if not downright traitorous — even to recognize that there was opposition to the President of the United States and his Vietnam policies. Among those who were pro-Moratorium, many absented themselves from the program here to attend the one at Rutgers, attracted by the appearance there of Senator Eugene McCarthy. Others stayed away to listen to the World Series. Or take the teacher strike in lanuary. Not only was there bitter dissent between EBEA and the Board of Education, but between either of these and the towns- people or the student body. To the extent that division produced meaningful dialogue, it was good. To the degree that it resulted in emotional diatribe, it was bad. In any event, it was as much a part of the school and the year as ID cards. Excitement came in many forms. It might have been an interception and a runback for a touchdown. It might have been walking into class to find you were having a test you had forgotten was announced a week before. Or it might have been an unexpected A or a bit of spontaneous horseplay after a day of tedious classes. Excitement varied with the individual, was always a welcome relief, and was usually at its best when it was unanticipated. With 2,000 students enrolled here, one thing was certain: excitement was not a rare commodity on campus. Monotonous When Sherman said what he did about war, he never thought of school. Despite moments of excitement and fun, despite occasional flashes of brilliance from the faculty, the routine of seven periods of class a day, day after day, week after week, brought numbing monotony. It was compounded if those seven classes were of the lecture variety. One longed for the weekend, but that was usually spent asking your buddy, “What do you want to do tonight? and getting the inevitable reply, I don't know. What do you want to do? 26 Athletic It was not long ago that Athletics were the in thing at East Brunswick High School and the varsity jacket, the status symbol. But the wake of student concern and involvement beyond the playing fields diminished this status, somewhat. Yet, even last year, though challenged by Campus Courier, the athlete was still the dominant figure on campus - however crowded — and the sports event still the major drawing card of any student activity. No wonder. No other single student activity drew as much student participation. One of every four boys enrolled took part in interscholastic athletics, and many were three lettermen. With a stable coaching staff, East Brunswick teams had compiled an impressive won-loss record over the decade they had been playing, the envy of many neighboring schools. A source of community pride, the sports program was backed solidly by an off-campus Booster Club that provided many of the extras not available through the Board of Education, such as the electric scoreboard on the football field. So, though contending with new forces on campus, it was not likely that athletics would be dethroned soon as king of the hill. Nothing succeeds like success. 27 Serving Where, in the past, clubs attracted large numbers of students, last year they appealed only to the most dedicated. Other things off campus preempted student time. Unless the club confined itself to the 2A-2B period, last year was a lean one. One exception was the Ski Club. Yet there were those who found reward in working for the school on Student Council, class council, publications and committees. Most preferred to let Charley do it. 29 Relaxed All things considered, the most outstanding characteristic of the school last year was its relaxed informality. The most stuffy teacher permitted time, on occasion, for a bit of oft'-the-subject banter. And despite the rules regarding time between classes and leaving during the period, there was a laxity in enforcement. Probably no where was this let-yourself-go attitude more in evidence than at lunch. 3i Corning If one wanted physical evidence of change last year, he had only to look to the center courtyard. There, instead of green, he would have seen a sea of mud from which would rise, like the phoenix from the ashes, a new science building and an addition to the library. And while he would have probably conceded that this was all to the good, he nevertheless would have cursed the fact that it was happening while he was here and had to walk the long way around to get into Building 7 or otherwise suffer the inconveniences of change in the making. Going (. j Domino fashion, change begets change. Something happens and those affected find they must adapt to it. In making their adjustment, they in turn generate other shock waves that cause additional move- ment and displacement. In like manner, when trouble comes, it comes not as single spies but in whole battalions. These two truths were no doubt at work when Mr. Anthony ). Navickas wrote the Board of Education asking that he be relieved as principal of the high school at the end of the year and be reassigned as a class- room teacher in one of the junior highs. A former teacher, guidance counsel- lor and vice principal, he became principal eight years ago, when the high school was smaller - both in size and population. It was a time when student attitudes were different and when the community, less fractionalized than now, looked upon the school as a “little college on the hill and as a sort of commu- nity center where everyone could come together. He took office under tragic circum- stances, his predecessor — Mr. Vin- cent P. Thompson - having been killed in a weekend auto accident that spring. The burdensome weight of the job he inherited never light- ened. If anything, it became heav- ier. Within two years, major construc- tion at the high school unavoidably disrupted the normal school routine. And about this time, Mr. joffrey T. Nunez resigned as Superintendent of Schools. During the months that lapsed until his replacement was found in Dr. Thomas Bowman, Mr. Navickas took on the added respon- sibilities of Acting Superintendent. The addition to the high school brought mixed blessings. While it did relieve overcrowding temporari- ly, it also made administration infinitely more difficult. Attendance problems multiplied, for example. It did not take the students long to find that it was next to impossible to keep tabs on all the exits from the buildings. A subsequent study took this into account and strongly re- commended no future additions be built to the high school. When a growing student body again jammed the campus, Mr. Navickas administered the transition from a four-year to a three-year enrollment and coordinated the move of the freshmen to the new junior highs. Meanwhile the town itself was growing and attitudes were chang- ing. Rising taxes caused resentment and started a series of school budget defeats that led to the resignation of Dr. Bowman. He was replaced by Mr. Frank L. Weinheimer. Parents became'increasingly vocal when administrative decisions were not to their liking. Where formerly they had requested, now they were demanding. More and more of the principal's time was taken in inter- preting the school and his policies to them and to Board members sen- sitive to parental complaint. Less time was available to students and faculty. Coincidentally there was a rise in student militancy, not only here but across the nation. Mr. Navickas' wisdom in dealing with students' demands prevented the disturbances and furor common on campuses elsewhere. A case in point was that of Polio, an underground student humor magazine that was a sellout but which many found unfunny. Mr. Navickas allowed it to come on campus, provided it change its name and obtain an adviser. The result was The Eye. It published one num- ber and then folded. A student edi- tor explained its demise: When he made it legal, that took all the fun out of it. As student activism took on political overtones, Mr. Navickas diverted much of this energy to constructive rather than divisive ends. He in- volved students more and more in the formulation ot school policy. He created the Permanent Student Committee, a sort of counterbalance to administration and faculty. He also permitted distribution of underground student newspapers that were politically-oriented, to the loud dismay of many residents. He recognized, where they did not, that these were probably one-shot efforts that would cease publication when their editors had had their say. He was right: they did. And without subverting the student body to anti-American ideologies, as many had predicted. Always willing to give the student a patient hearing, his fairness was sometimes misconstrued as permis- siveness and weakness. Where the student had a reasonable alternative and showed a sense of responsi- bility, and where the principal had the authority to approve his request, the student was usually permitted to do his thing. Mr. Navickas could accede to changes in the dress code or to the abolition of one-way traffic patterns. He could not authorize student smoking lounges. Many students, not understanding the limits of his prerogatives, reacted out of frustration. They violated the rules, became rowdy, occasionally committed acts of vandalism. Their behavior did not help him solve matters. Mr. Navickas suffered the wild con- troversy over the high school's sex education program generated by the showing of the film Beyond Con- ception. He agonized over a rash of fires deliberately set by students. He was condemned for permitting the Moratorium Day observance. He struggled with the problem of drugs on campus. With EBHS getting so much front page exposure in the local newspa- pers, he came under increased pres- sure to do something. His decisions did not please everyone. It would be ridiculous to expect that they would have. Recently, he found himself in disa- greement with his superiors over the decision again to enlarge the high school, and then over cuts made of his staffing recommendations. Disagreement is not unusual in management. Nor were any of the problems so frustrating of them- selves that he would leave for that reason alone. But, coming in battal- ions, they were too much. And the future held no promise of relief. He would go back to the classroom where perhaps he could do more for those he meant to serve originally. For the high school, an era was end- ing. With the arrival of a new princi- pal, things would change and every- one would have to adjust — stu- dents, faculty and parents. How great this adjustment would be re- mained to be seen. One could only wonder. Whether the new man would be treated any differently from Mr. Na- vickas would depend on the com- munity. Unwittingly, they had created an administrative monster here. They were confused and often upset that it did not work as they had intended it should after so much expense. They were equally perplexed and not a little frightened that today's students were not like they had been. They would have to concede that the responsibilities of the principal's job implied the ex- ercising of professional judgement and the making of decisions which, if not universally approved, had to be universally respected if he was to do his job. 35 QB John Morrison made scoring look easy in the Sayreville game. but a TD was often elusive. Goal line fumble, above, saved Stevens. Football bounced back after 3 early losses Following a big opening game win over Madison, Coach Mel Caseiro's varsity football team went into a three-game losing tailspin, bowing to Woodbridge, South River and j. P. Stevens on successive weekends - the last being Homecoming. Then, just when cynics had all but written off the campaign as a complete disaster, the Bears bounced back with a 33-8 clobber- ing of Perth Amboy. That started it. From then till the closing 37-0 victory over Sayreville, East Brunswick was a winner — and a big one at that. Its 64-0 shellacking of Cedar Ridge set a new scoring record for the school and more than likely a record for the most players sharing in the scoring. Eleven added to the total and this versatility no doubt prompted Cedar Ridge's coach to remark to the Ashury Park Press that East Brunswick was the best team he would face all year. For Caseiro, in his second year as head coach, this team turned out to be the highest scoring in the school's history, racking up 259 points to the opponents' 94. And, for the fifth consecutive year, the Bears captured the Central Division II title in the Greater jersey Group IV Conference. Jayvee gridders, meanwhile, were 8-1-0 while the sophomore team split, 3-3. 38 Afler the Stevens loss, the defense solidified, limiting opponents to a The offenisve punch came in many styles. Ed Baker sailed past Madi- pair of IDs in five games. The Sayreville offense went no where. son defenders to score while Steve Cotton got his the hard way. • ■ Cedar Ridge goalie was hard-pressed in both meetings with the occasions was EB goalie Pete Walling forced to extend extra effort Bears, who took both games by identical 6-0 scores. Only on rare Over the season he allowed an average of only .313 goals per game 40 rrM: 4 . ■ v; , - • 'r;.C , Avr:‘ ■ it a . ’ j, ■+k. i _ — - Soccer ended 72-game Jamesburg win streak They were Middlesex County Champs and winner of the Central Jersey Referees Association annual Sports- manship Award. They ran up a string of 15 consecutive games without a loss and took the Central Division II championship in the Greater Jersey Group IV Confer- ence. But the greatest thrill for Coach Leon Florek's Soccer team had to be its 2-1 win over Jamesburg, which ended that school's 72-game winning streak. They had tied Jamesburg before but had never beaten them. This one put the icing on the cake. In compiling the second best record in the high school's nine-year soccer history, the team allowed its opponents fewer goals than any other team (11), shut out the opposition for more quarters of play (18), and also scored the fastest goal on record (15 seconds, Clark from Young). They placed five men on the All-County team: John McCabe and Pete Walling (first team), Charles Douglis and Jim Young (second team) and Joe Nadolski (third team). Young, McCabe, Walling and Douglis were also named to the Central Jersey Group IV honor squad, and McCabe, Young and Walling received All-State honors. In regular season play, the Bears won 14, lost 1, tied 2. An opening game defeat by Hackensack in the State Tournament gave them an overall record of 14-2-2, pushing Coach Florek's all-time record to a phenome- nal 81-35-20. Against the hapless Cedar Ridge team, |im Young started one of the many up-field drives that ended in a score — a dozen in all ■ 41 Cross country won title; Byers won 4th letter Coach Lou Horvath's Cross Country team posted its eighth consecutive winning season and, in so doing, captured the Division II title in the Greater Jersey Group IV Conference. Its overall record of 12 wins and 5 losses was not so impressive as in previous years, but it did improve somewhat in the County Meet, placing sixth this year as compared to ninth last season. The team was again paced by Jim Byers who became the first — and last - to earn four varsity letters in Cross Country. He made the team as a freshman, in the last year that the high school had freshmen. While this was not his best season, he nevertheless had made the name for himself of Mr. Cross-Country, not only here but across the state. And he did contribute his talent to helping develop a young sophomore, Sonny Prinzo, into one of the top runners in the county. With Byers at the top was Dave Long, whom the coach believes has the potential of becoming one of the best runners in the nation. The season also was significant in that it was Coach Horvath's last for a while. He has been granted a year's sabbatical leave and will be traveling and studying in Europe, Africa and Asia next year. During the past nine years, he has compiled an all-time record of 83 wins, 33 losses. If Coach Horvath seemed perturbed, it was with reason. Though Division Champs, his Cross Country team ran both hot and cold. Jim Byers will be remembered by EBHS sports butts not only lor his record but because he was the only man to win tour letters. Though not a contact sport like football, cross country still made its demands on the athlete, from the start to the finish. Dan O'Connor was a champ on the still rings, a strong threat on the horizontal bar and parallel bars. He will be missed. Wieder's gymnasts defeated army and navy in their march to second straight state crown For the Gymnastics Team, this year was little different from last. They won it all: a near-perfect record, marred only by a loss to a college team; the Northern Sectional Championship; the State Championship. And to add to their laurels, this year they outperformed not only the plebes from the Military Academy at West Point, but also the midshipmen from the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Both service academies com- pete on the collegiate level. Big gun for Wieder's warriors was Blane Nasveschuk, a junior. In the sectional meet, he took first place in no less than four different events: tumbling, horizontal bar, parallel bar and long horse. He was state champ in the horizontal bar and long horse as well. Seniors Dan O'Connor and john Meggiolaro were sectional champs in still rings and side horse respectively. In winning, the team showed depth. Mike McCabe and Ira Stolzer in tumbling, Sampson on the side horse, O'Connor on the horizontal and parallel bars provided it. 44 Blane Nasveschuk was stale champ on the long horse and also on the horizontal bar. lack Sampson won honors on the side horse. Though she did not compete with the team, Anne Burmeister was a winner in singles competition, as her mother had once been 45 Cagers won games but faltered in tournaments For Christmas, they got an injury and a loss. Nothing else. Having been good before, they had expected more. And this, in a nutshell, was the story of basket- ball this year. The first four games were all satisfying add it looked as though the showdown with New Brunswick would be something other than what it turned out to be. But the sky fell on what could have been the county's Cinder- ella team. Less than a minute into the Zebra encounter, Doug Young stopped short and injured his knee in the process. He had been averaging just over 16 points per game. Without him, the Bears suffered their first loss and played only .500 ball the rest of the season. A pair of wins over South River brought the smiles of content while a loss to Union in the first round of the State tournament, the quiet despair. Against the Rams, Peter McKendrick sank his lay-up and a free throw, too, despite being tripped by an eager Ram defender. But the year was not without its bright spots. Junior Marty Tannenbaum came into his own, averaging close to double figures during the second half of the season Roy Wohl set two assist records - most per game and most per season. Both records, incidentally, had been held previously by Roy's brother Dave, now an All-Eastern star for Pennsylvania. Coach John Emery has 4 of his 5 starters returning next season plus 3 reserves: Tannenbaum, Wohl, Tom Cock- ill, Brian Strom, Pat McAndrew, Terry Beardsley and Bob Scott. So things should look up. Provided you aren't superstitious about it being Coach Emery's thir- teenth year at the helm. Looking back at his twelfth, a disappointment. The team made it to the State tournament but didn't last the first round. The best game was probably the one-point upset win over Colonia in the County tour- ney. 47 Survivors of the district meet, Rodney Fallon, John Speldos, Vince Aiello and jim Young advanced to the regionals at the Ewing High School. Despite early successes, only Young won the right to compete in the finals of the state tournament the next weekend. Wrestlers edged Ridge for CJ Group IV title For Coach Jay Doyle and his varsity Wrestling Team, a winning season reached its dramatic climax when they met Cedar Ridge, surprisingly successful in its first year of varsity competition. The Bears came from behind in the final two matches to win, 22-21, and thereby annex another Division II title in the Greater jersey Group IV Conference. When the two teams met again, a few weeks later, in the district phase of the state tournament. East Bruns- wick's hopes were high, however guarded. They soared when the Bears entered the final round with more finalists than any other competing school. But Cedar Ridge came on strong and took the district team championship. The disappointed Bears had to content themselves with sending but four men on to the re- gionals: Jim Young, Vince Aiello, John Speldos and Rodney Fallon. Of the four, only Young survived the regionals and he was defeated in the tournament finals. From a team standpoint, the season was a success. From an individual point of view, the tournaments proved something of a disappointment. 49 Greg Kokoska passed baton to Steve Laskoski a split second before Woodbridge handoff and Coach Kaznosky tallied the points. Winter track found the winning stride Bouncing back from last year's disastrous 1-6 season, the Winter Track Team posted its second winning rec- ord in its five-year history. Coach Peter Kaznosky's snowbirds, in tact, were undefeated in their first five outings. They were then upset by Highland Park in a squeaker and dropped the final meet to Woodbridge. If the upturn of its fortunes in competition was mean- ingful, perhaps even more significant was its extracurri- cular effort of obtaining a wooden track. The team, frustrated by the adverse conditions under which it had to train and compete, was determined to do some- thing about it and launched a fund-raising campaign, with the aide of the Booster Club and other civic or- ganizations, to improve things. Buy a Board, Build a Track was their slogan. If successful in reaching their goal of close to $2,000 at a buck a board, future teams would not have to drill in the parking lot nor compete on the less-than-safe macadam hardstand. It would remain, however, for some future Board of Education to provide a field house in which winter track should, ideally, compete. Meanwhile, as in the past, this team also contended with adverse winter weather that often forced postponement or cancella- tion of its meets and practice sessions. 50 While a lew events were conducted indoors, most of Winter Track's The team started a fund-raising campaign to purchase materials with activities were held outside, under conditions that weren't good. which to build a wooden track. They would build it themselves. 51 During the first half of the season, hitting stars (clockwise) Pete McKendrick, Steve Cotton, Dave Kirczow and Larry Burnett had a field day. But hitting fell off drastically as the Bears ran into a late season slump. Veterans were stunned by the unexpected losses. When they got there, the cupboard was bear Three weeks before the season ended, Coach Bob Warwick's varsity Baseball Team was riding high. And the coach, in his initial year as head honcho, was elated. His team had just been rated number one in the state by the Newark Ledger, it looked like a shoo-in for the Prestigious Greater Newark Tourna- ment, and it had lost only twice in 13 games. But then things came apart at the seams. The Bears, on the eve of GNT selections, dropped an embarrassing 17-2 decision to Sayreville. The next evening, they failed to win a spot in the GNT. From there on, noth- ing went right and they ended the season with a seven-game losing streak. What went wrong? Six of the last seven losses were by one run, the difference being the result of an error or a walk given up to the opponent. Flitting stars Pete McKendrick and Steve Cotton were able, between them, to manage only one RBI in the last seven games. But closer examination seems to indicate more than a team let-down. The second half of the season card contained the tougher teams. There is reason to sus- pect that the easy going during the first half of the year caused everyone to suspect that the Bears were better than was actually the case. 53 The long jump will remain a strong event next season with the return of three veteran underclassmen, among them BoD Scott. juniors Steve Flickingcr, above, and )im Cambon plus sophomore Larry Stinson return in the fall to strengthen [he low hurdles. Spring track streaked to yet another title Coach Dud Tighe's Spring Track team compiled a 10-1 record this year and, in so doing, captured still another Division II championship for East Brunswick in Greater Jersey Group IV competition. The key to the team's success lay in stellar performance from the sen- iors and the great depth in just about all events. Rick Grim was the senior sprint man, leading the team in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Greg Kokoska and Steve Laskoski dominated the quarter mile event. Jim Byers, Mike Campbell, and Bill Bailey were standouts in the mile and it is this event that will probably suffer most through graduation. Underclassmen Sonny Prinzo, Tom Condon, and Ken Chinchar provided strength in the two mile and will return, relieving the coach's problem in this area. High and low hurdles will hurt next season with the graduation of Alex Frame, Howie Green, and T. J. White. These three seniors also provided winning points in the pole vault and high jump. All the weight men are back and there should be excep- tional depth in the discus and shot put. Bill Ewen will be gone from the javelin, but there is depth here, too, in the persons of Russ Tooker, Blaine Scoles, and Len Berkstresser. Underclass standouts this year included Jim Witkow- ski, Gary Bell, Don Pratt, |im Cambon, Fred Henry, Bob Benick, Willie Long, George Pellowski, Steve Harris, Eric vonWenckstern, Steve Flickinger, Larry Stinson, Doug Prefach, Pat McAndrew, Sherry Dowling, Tom O'Connor, Paul Graves and Gary Weinstein. The big loss to track in the mile will be the graduation of its ace Jim Byers, along with that of Mike Campbell and Bill Bailey. 54 Coach Tighe loses no seniors in ihe shot put event and should expect |im Howard. Doug Prefach, and Pat McAndrew to go wild. Strong in the high jump was T I. White, right. He changed his style from a roll to a flip in mid-season, thereby gaining tour inches. Leaders for the Tennis Team were seniors Ted Elkind, left, and John Fuelner. above. A wet spring this year meant that players often had to pull double duty, preparing the court first before they could play. Golfers were not used as greenskeepers, though. Tennis, golf continued winning ways of 1969 Mainstays tor the Golf Team were Rich Bartow, a junior, and Mark Wessner, a senior. Wessner has the short putt for par . Both the Tennis Team, under Coach Bill Pellagrino, and the Golf Team, coached by Dino Jasper, repeated this year the success each enjoyed a year ago. Tennis posted an impressive 23-4 mark while Golf checked in with a 9-4-1 record. Tennis completed its regular season with only one loss, that being a last match of the season one to Princeton. It faltered then in the tournaments, losing to Jefferson in the semis of the Group IV meet, to Metuchen in the semis of the County, and to Westfield in the semis of the State. The linksmen fired a season average of 42.09 for the nine hole play. Top golfer was junior Rich Bartow, with a 40.2 stroke average. He won eleven of 14 meets. Close behind him was another junior Mark Wallace (40.9 and a 9-4 record) and seniors Mark Wessner (41.9) and Mike Shapanka (41.2). The improvement in the Golf Team s record over the past year or two can probably be ascribed to improved training. Coach Dino lasper doesn't advise using the technique he demonstrates above when driving from the tee or powering down a fairway. 57 The band supplying appropriate music, the classes paraded their colorful floats before the stands and hopefully approving judges. Pretty Cathy Bonner was selected to be this year's Homecoming Queen. Her reign was marred by the team's loss to Stevens. 60 Loss to J P Stevens marred homecoming Bob Catapano flashed the V-for-Vicfory sign from the float but Patty Dreyling better expressed the realities of the game. We lost it. For the first time in the high school career of anyone here, East Brunswick lost a Homecoming game. The spoiler was ). P. Stevens, a newcomer to the Bears football schedule to boot. The score: 27-20. It was a close, exciting game. About the only thing wrong with it was the outcome. The weekend featured the parade of floats, theme of which was Famous Quotations. The seniors won the contest after the judges ruled the sophomores disqualified for having worked on their entry illegallv during Moratorium Day. juniors came in second. Halftime also saw the crowning of Cathy Bonner as Homecoming Queen. Her attendants included Monse Olivero and Debbie Gilberti. Last year's Queen, Lynn Uborka, returned to the campus to join in the pageant. A big dance that evening ended the festivities. A large crowd of alumni attended, disappointed at the after- noon's loss but not disheartened. Much missed this year was the traditional pre-game bonfire. The reason: no one remembered to collect the wood. What with all the other preparations for the weekend, this was one detail that was overlooked. For the fourth year, the editors of Emerald and Campus Courier flew to Chicago to renew their love affair with a city. Their avowed purpose was to attend the annual convention of the National Scholastic Press Association. But between meetings and seminars, they did the town in high style. There were theatre parties, dinner parties, sight-seeing excursions and shopping sprees. And why not? They were on a working vacation and travelling at their own expense! They returned with new ideas for their publications, a great appreciation of thp demands of their jobs, a ravenous taste for..the Stockyard Inn's steaks, tons of souvenirs — many of them monogrammed with the Sheraton S, a host of memories and not one single regret. Sylvia Taub and Mark Terranova in a tense scene from the Drama Club production of The Diary of Anne Frank. It drew rave reviews. 64 Henry Aldrich is in trouble with the principal again in this bit from What a Life, a light comedy about a teenager in high school. Stage productions wowwed full houses In a time when traditional things are being disregard- ed, one would think that school plays might well be a prime casualty. That wasn't the case here this year. The Drama Club, under the direction of Mr. Elliott Tau- benslag packed them in with a brilliant performance of The Diary of Anne Frank, starring Sylvia Taub and Mark Terranova. Then, as if to prove it all wasn't a matter of luck, they worked in conjunction with the Seniors to produce a comedy from the Henry Aldrich series. What a Life, that drew equally appreciative audiences for its two-night run. The always-popular Senior Varieties after a series of postponements, finally came off. For the most part pure cornball, it still had capacity audiences calling for more when the curtain went down. Art McAnneny and Larry Burnett were masters-of-ceremonies and kept the show bubbling along at a brisk pace. The show netted the class over $1200. An unlikely quartet, the Farkle Family, and New Zealander Barry Mitchell leading athletes in singing “You Cotta Have Heart” were but a few highlights from the afways-popular Senior Varieties 65 Spring Choral Concert featured the Mixed Ensemble, Bel Cantos and soloist Larry Burnett, barked by the full mixed chorus. A little bit of levity can always be expected when the boys Barbershop Quartet appears. It's really an octet plus two. The Indigos, below, made frequent appearances during the year at dances and special events. Their March concert was tops. East Brunswick High has always been a musical school. This is most evident in the Spring when musicians blossom forth in concert after concert with the profusion of daffodils. There is the Indigos concert, that of the String Orchestra, followed by the Concert Band and the Chorus. Responsible for it all - Mr. jerry Kupchynsky, Miss Barbara Allen, and Mr. Mario DeCarolis. During the fall, they perform at football games. Come Spring and they, too. go the concert route, before capacity audiences. Springtime brought concerts, concerts 67 Responding to hypnotic suggestion, Frank Baraszcz delighted the Prom audience with his impersonation of a matador. No bull. 68 Juniors had themselves a beautiful big ball If there were any complaint voiced about the Junior Prom this year, it had to come from those who worked on the committees and the gist of it had to be that the Prom required so much time and effort. But the time and effort they expended paid off. The affair in the gymnasium was lavish, from decorations to the buffet, from orchestra to entertainment. The large crowd that attended certainly could not have wanted more. Joanne Patrick was the chairman. The theme was Time for Us. And the big hit of the evening was thi entertainment; the Jive Five and the hypnotist drew raves. Big hit of this year's Junior Prom was the singing of the live Five. Large crowd attending also enjoyed dancing and a buffet. On a field trip to New York with his Humanities class, a kid with a camera, talent, and imagination . . . voila! These dramatic photos tell the story better than words. The cameraman: senior Frank Penic. Favors for the girls, fine food well-served, roses for the chair- man, stunning gowns and elegant tuxedos - little things that com- bined to make the Senior Prom a night to be long remembered. 72 Senior prom retained traditional formality In a year of change, not even the Senior Prom was untouched. For the first time in the history of the din- ner dance, it was held locally — which meant that prom-goers did not have to ride a bus to and from the affair but could drive in their own cars. The prom, theme of which was Come Together, was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Brunswick Inn. It featured a “cocktail hour, a full-course dinner, danc- ing to the music of Mario DeCarolis and his Orchestra, and a floor show that starred-the Thymes. Yvonne DeCarolis was its chairman. The change in location this year eliminated, too, the traditional PTA-sponsored breakfast at the high school after the ball was over. But it didn't eliminate the trek to the shore the morning afterward. Seniors honored at ninth awards program Eighty four seniors were honored for scholastic excel- lence and outstanding service at the ninth annual awards assembly on the football field the day prior to commencement. The award winners included: The EBEA Scholarship to Judith Serdy. the Murray A. Chittick Scholar- ship to Patricia Domanski. the Vincent P. Thompson Scholarship to Richard Grim, the Women's Club Scholarship to Elaine Poirier, the FTA Scholarship to Gail Hoe, Crossing Guard Scholarship to Elise Levine, and Lions Club Nursing Scholarship to Linda Baars. Margaret Flanagan Memorial Award to Susan Lapp, the Women's Democratic Club Scholarship to Barbara Terrasaka, FHA Award to Rosalinda Frascati, Jaycees Scholarship to |im Byers, and Girls Physi- cal Education Award to Janice Courtright. PTA Scholarship Awards were given to Leslie Bender, Maryann Mor- row, Kevin Hayes, Ruth Himich, David Warner, Tresa Nagy, William Clancey, Edward Golembeski, John Sampson, Ed Migliore, Susan Duckworth, Margaret Whalen and Karen Resko. PTA Awards were also given to Donna Jerkovich, Jeannine Boyle, Donna Pich, Ruth .Himich, Susan Biringer. Gwyneth Otto, Leslie Karpf, Tom Barrow, Kathy Duigon, Malcolm Hain, Ed Migliore, Alex Frame, William Clancey, and Howard Green. The Lions Club Citizenship Award was given Pat Dreyling and Ted Leeman, while the Scholastic Awards went to Suzanne Coventry and Christopher Chen. Kiwanis Club Awards were made to Joseph Clin- ton and Karen Kirkman. Booster Club Award to Barbara Balajthy, Jewish Center Sisterhood Award to Sylvia Taub and the Victor Fail- metzger Memorial Award to Tom Barrow. Fred Kelson and Nancy Stapleton received the B'nai B'rith Women's Awards; Ted Leeman, Sylvia Taub, Gail Abbott, and Naomi Smith, Elks Club Awards; Leah Johnson, the Dr. Cantor Art Award; John Vogt, the Community Players prize; and Mark Terranova, Neal Taylor, Sylvia Taub, Helene Belin, Eileen lung, and Cynthia Ritz, Drama Club awards. Art Club awards were presented to Carl Sencer, Irene Lederer, and Sandy Bender. Art Department certificates for excellence were given Ann Burmeister, Ellen Rosenthal, Michael Hahn and Bernard Fischer. The Rotary Club Art Award was given Diane Shapiro. Cindy Ritz received the Roy E. Risley Oaftsman Award. Folio Award to Diane Shapiro and Sylvia Taub, First Charter National Bank Award to Estelle Pietruszka and William Clancey, South River Trust Co. Award to Christine Novello, National Association of Ac- countants prize to Mark Terranova, Mariano Press Award to Liz Dick- erman, Cambridge Cup to Liz Dickerman and Barbara Balajthy, Journalism Awards to Leslie Karpf and David Lukowicz, DAR Award to Elise Levine, Jewish War Veterans Award to Karen Kenahan. Women's Republican Award to Sylvia Taub, Margaret Schoen Award to Andrea Karmazin, Hazel Wagner Aw-ard to Eileen Rau, Crisco Award to Peggy Cox, East Brunswick Grange Award to Carol Rebele, Orchestra Parents Association prize to Edward Golembeski, Music Award to Naomi Smith, Keith Allen Raphael Memorial honors to Theresa Grondski, Band Awards to Andy Boyarski, Allen Week and Richard Salvas, Lin- coln Center Award to Elise Levine, FHA Club Scholarship to Eileen Rau, AFS Awards to Barry Mitchell and Christina deMariassevich, BIC prizes to Meg Whalen and Elise Levine, Library Service Awards to Roberta Puri, Elaine Ross and Linda Victor, Readers Digest Award to Bill Clancey and Random House Award to Donna Jerkovich. David Warner PTA Scholarship in History Elise Levine Crossing Guard Scholarship Jim Byers Jaycees Scholarship Rick Grim Vincent P. Thompson Memorial Scholarship joe Nadolski Naval Academy Scholarship ludith Serdy EBEA Scholarship Anthony J Navickas Gift from Students WILLIAM CLANCEV Valedictorian DONNA JERKOVICH Salutatorian And the rains came. Surprisingly, everyone sat it out for the entire ceremony which was shortened because of the storm. Larry Burnett delivered moving tribute to Gary Watson, who died in an auto accident, and then dedicated Memorial Drive. 76 It was the wettest graduation ever If anyone in the Class of 1970 doubted that this year was quite different from any other in his high school career, that doubt was surely dispelled at graduation. Not only was this class the largest - 640 strong - but it had to be the wettest. For just as the academic procession began, it started to rain. And thunder. And lightning. And it didn't stop throughout the entire ceremony. So this also was the shortest graduation excercise ever held here, lasting just about forty five minutes. The program was also distinctive in that many seniors used the occasion to demonstrate their opposition to the war in Indo China, or to demonstrate their support of President Nixon's policies. Caps and gowns were decorated with peace symbols, American flags, and white or black arm bands. Speeches by Donna jerkovich, Student Council Presi- dent Fred Kelso, Senior Class President Joanne Henry and Valedictorian William Clancey dealt with the Indo China situation, environmental pollution and other controversial contemporary subjects, but their impact was lost as the lightning flashed and the thunder rum- oled overhead. Larry Burnett delivered a moving and eloquent tribute to classmate Gary Watson, killed two years ago in a highway accident, and he announced that the perime- ter road at the high school would henceforth be known as Memorial Drive in memory of Gary and oth- ers from the school who have died. The class would plant a tree as a living memorial. Then, as the Superintendent of Schools Frank L. Wein- heimer presented the class to Dr. Robert Woodruff, president of the Board of Education, the heavens opened. In a torrential downpour, 640 seniors moved forward in three lines to receive their diplomas. They became alumni in what had to be a unique commencement. Graduation this year was also a time for registering dissent, for demonstrating support of the country, for keeping as dry as possible. The heavens opened as seniors received diplomas. 77 4. Mr. John Bilderback Mr. Russell Walker Mrs. Nancy Gardner and Mrs. loan Neuwirth 80 Mr. Lawrence Kelberg Board contended with endless problems President Harry Truman had a sign on his desk that read: This is where the buck stops. Dr. Robert Woodruff and his colleagues on the Board of Educa- tion might well do the same, for it is they who are ulti- mately responsible, under law, for everything that happens or doesn't happen in the East Brunswick school system. Needless to say, that responsibility brings with it prob- lems, problems, and more problems. Some of them — the budget, the teachers' strike, the smoking matter, drugs, sex education, and the replacement of both a superintendent and a high school principal - are dis- cussed elsewhere on these pages. There were consid- erably more - ones that did not have so much impact on the high school as they did on other schools within the system. Ironically, despite careful attention to homework and despite the best of intentions, the Board's solutions to problems did not please everyone. Not infrequently, those who were displeased were loud in their displeas- ure. On occasion, the Board agreed to take a second look, thereby upsetting those who were originally satisfied. Board members are, under law, not paid any salary for their services. When one considers the frustrations inherent in the position, one must wonder what would ever make a person want to run for election and serve Dr. Robert Woodruff President Mr. Howard Vogal and Mr. Joseph Mudak. Missing Mr lames Perotta. 81 on a school board. MR. DANIEL R. MURRAY Assistant Superintendent - Instruction DR. LeROY SWOYER Assistant Superintendent - Personnel Superintendent Frank L. his views incompatible Mr. Frank L. Weinheimer resigned his position as Su- perintendent of Schools in late March, a few days after Mr. Navickas had announced his request for relief from the principalship and reassignment as a class- room teacher. Except for the timing and what ap- peared to be a mutual dissatisfaction with the way things were going, there was not any relationship be- tween the two announcements. Mr. Weinheimer had been superintendent here for four years. He had tenure. But, as he himself stated in a public announcement, there are times when superin- tendents find that their views are incompatible with those of their boards of education. That being the case here, he felt there was no point to be served in contin- uing his work, tenure or no. Obviously the differences he felt existed between him and the board were irre- concilable. During his term of office, he had overseen the con- struction of new elementary schools, the conversion of the intermediate schools to junior highs, and the 82 Weinheimer resigned, with those of board further expansion of the high school. He had intro- duced modular scheduling at Churchill Junior High and prepared the way for its eventual introduction at the high school. His decision to leave East Brunswick seemed to grow out of the controversy surrounding the 1970-71 school budget. Prior to the election, he had advised the Board of Education that the minimum needs of the system required a budget of $10.5 million and that the figures they had presented to the public were inadequate. His recommendations, repeated before a stormy public hear- ing, were rejected by the board which tinally adopted a budget of $10.35 million, a budget subsequently ap- proved by the voters. Mr. Weinheimer would be missed by the student body. A fair man, he consented to student desires when he believed he could but was not afraid to deny them when he felt he must. His administration was one aimed at making education more relevant to the needs of the students he had come here to serve. MR FRANK L. WEINHEIMER Superintendent of Schools Facts about the faces BARBARA ALLEN Chorus and choir. Adviser: Chorus and vocal ensembles. B of Music, Westminster Choir College; M of Music, Westminster. Executive Committee EBEA, American Choral Directors Assoc , MENC. FRANK I ANTONIEWICZ. Engineering Drawing. BA, Ne- wark State College AIAA, ACC, NJVAEA BEVERLY BALOGH. Physical Education Adviser: Cheerlead- ers BA. Bridgewater College. EBHS M. ANNE BARTHOLOMEO. English and Public Speaking. AB, Chestnut Hill College; MAT, Fairleigh Dickinson BERNARD BLACK Director of Reading Center. English Adviser: Chess Club, AFS, SCfA Chronicle. BA, Moravian College; MSc, Temple University. N| Reading Assoc., In- ternational Reading Assoc. Radio broadcaster. Narrator for Cooperative Education and Curriculum Assessment committees programs. IOHN BODNAR. Chairman of Mathematics Department Adviser. Student Council. BA, Yale University; MSc and EdM, Rutgers University. President, Spotswood Board of Education. RICHARD BOEHLER. Chairman of English Department. BA, Seton Hall University; MA, Rutgers. NCTE. FRANCES BOGEN. Guidance. BS, New Haven State Teach- ers College; MA, Michigan. NJPGA. PATRICIA BOSWORTH Health and Driver Education. Ad- viser: Discussion Club. BA, Montclair State; MA, Montclair State WALTER BOYLER. Guidance. BS, Rider College; MA, Seton Hall University. LOUIS BROWN (Not photographed.) History. BA, Rutgers University. IOHN BRUTHERS. Economics and Contemporary America. Adviser: Rifle Club and Scribblers. BA, Trenton State Col- lege CHRISTINE BURLEW. (Nee Dalessandro.) Business Math and Typing. Adviser: Keyettes. BS, Rider College MELVIN A. CASEIRO. Chemistry. Head Coach: Football. BA, University of Richmond; MS. Virginia State. Secre- tary, Middlesex County Football Coaches Assoc. MARY THERESA CHECK. Physical Education. Adviser: Twir- lers. Drill Team, Leaders Corps. BA, Trenton State. N| Gymnastics Assoc. CAROLE CHESKIN. English. BA, Douglass College. GLADYS K CHRIST Chairman of Guidance Department. BA, Douglass College; MEd, Rutgers. APGA, NVGA, ASCA, NJPGA. CHRISTINE CHRISTENSEN. Lively Arts and Music Theory. AB. Douglass College. MENC. ARDIS A. CONDON. School Nurse. Adviser Medical Ca- reers Club. RN, Metropolitan School of Nursing; BS, Co- lumbia Teachers College. Middlesex County School Nurses Assoc., American School Health Assoc. KATE ALEXANDRA CRONIN. (Nee Gordon.) English. BA, Alfred University; MA, Alfred. MARTHA DAVIS. Librarian. Adviser: Library Club. BA, West Virginia Institute of Technology. MARIO DeCAROLIS. instrumental Music. Band Director. Adviser: Indigos, Marching Band. BS, Fredonia State Col- lege. Musicians Union 204, NJNEA, Music Therapist, BSA Music Award Counselor. IAMES F. DOYLE. Director of Athletics. Coach; Wrestling. BS, Rutgers University; MEd, Rutgers. Executive Commit- tee EBEA. WILLIAM DREW Lively Arts. BFA, Rhode Island School of Design. GLORIA DeLUCA. (Nee Arcaro.) (Not photographed.) En- glish. Adviser: Chess Club. BA, Montclair State College. 84 BARBARA ALLEN FRANK ANTONIEWICZ BEVERLY BALOGH ANNE BARTHOLOMEO FRANCES BOGEN PATRICIA BOSWORTH RICHARD BOEHLER MARIO DeCAROLIS GLADYS CHRIST IAMES DOYLE CHRISTINE CHRISTENSEN WILLIAM DREW Five-day teacher strike closed schools in january; '40 i found guilty of contempt of court, fined This was the year when the teachers of East Brunswick did collectively what many of their students had been doing individually for a long time — walked off the job. Their five-day strike, which drew nationwide publicity, closed the fourteen schools of the system and affected close to 10,OCX) students. The walkout came during contract negotiations in Jan- uary between the East Brunswick Education Associa- tion and the Board of Education and was triggered by “continued bad faith on the part of the Board of Edu- cation. At issue - a broad educational package dealing with such things as reading specialists, guidance coun- selors at the elementary level, child study teams, class size, and salaries - for both certificated and non-certificated personnel of the system. EBEA officials contended that the Board, in presenting the voters with a school budget of $9.8 million for 1970-71, had - in effect - put a limit on the amount of money with which they could negotiate. The Board, while conceding that their proposed budget was not adequate to do all the things they felt necessary, argued that taxpayers would reject anything higher. The teachers cited a statement of the Superintendent of Schools that the budget was too low to support the school system and urged residents to join them in pro- testing at a pre-election public hearing. Over 500 peo- ple attended and generally echoed teacher sentiment. The Board did raise the budget to $10.35 million, but even that did not prevent the strike which came two days later. (Continued on page 86) MARY CHECK MELVIN CASEIRO CHRISTINE BURLEW ARDIS CONDON Facts about the faces JOHN D. EMERY III. Chairman of Physical Education De- partment. Head Coach: Basketball. Coach: Football. Ad- viser: Intramural Volleyball and Basketball. BS, Rutgers University; MEd, Rutgers. MCCA, MCFCA. ROBERT ENDERS. Metal Shop. BA, Trenton State College; MA, Trenton State, NJVAA. KARL FAETH. History and Geography. Athletic Trainer Coach: Wrestling. BS, Fordham University; MS, Fordham N) Wrestling Coaches and Officials Assoc. Author and speaker for football, basketball and wrestling clinics throughout the eastern United States. IOHN EMERY ROBERT ENDERS KARL FAETH 85 86 Despite trial, teachers claim victory in strike (Continued from page 85) The Board of Education tried for two days to keep the schools running. Building principals were given the authority to send children home if they felt they had an insufficient number of staff members present to conduct school safely, and send them home they did. Not one school remained open. As a result, the Board next obtained a temporary re- straining order from New jersey Superior Court. De- spite service of the order on some 60 members of EBEA, the strike continued. Whereupon the court is- sued a follow-up paper, ordering those served to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of court for failing to abide by the original restraint order. But before this paper could be served, the teachers had come to a meeting of minds with the Board of Education on some of the items being negotiated and returned to both the classroom and the bargaining ta- ble. Meanwhile, the EBEA had been active on the political front, urging voters to vote for the proposed school budget ( even though it was too low ) and to vote against incumbent school board members running for reelection. They were successful in persuading the voters to approve the budget (for the first time since 1964) but only secured the defeat of one incumbent. Eventually the negotiating teams hammered out a con- tract that both parties could agree upon. All that re- mained to be cleared up was the business with the courts. Of forty and a half (one was pregnant) who eventually stood trial for contempt, two were acquitted and the rest, fined between $50 and $150. Despite the verdict, EBEA claimed it had gained a victory for education in East Brunswick and pointed to both its contract and the passage of the school budget as evidence. R. DOUGLAS JORDAN, President of EBEA LION FLOREK HELEN GEORGE SUSAN GOLDEY CHARLES HARDNETT LOUIS HODE ALFRED JACUKIEWICZ DINA IASPER CHARLES KING LINDA KING Facts about the faces IRENE FORCE WALTER FREY MARY ANN GAVRON SEYMOUR GRODSTEIN IAMES GUTHRIE CHARLES HAMMOND LOUIS HORVATH CELESTE HUNTER URSULA KAFADAR PETER KAZNOSKY EDYTHE KIESSLING KRISTA KIVIRAHK PHYLLIS KLUGERMAN HELEN FINE Acting Chairman of Science Department. Chemistry. Adviser: Chem League. BA, Brooklyn College; MA, New York University. N|STA LEON FLOREK Mathematics. Head Coach Soccer. BS, Glassboro State College. Chairman, EBEA Action Com- mittee. NSCAA IRENE B FORCE Health and Driver Education. Adviser: Drill Team. RN, Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing; BA, Jersey City State College. Permanent Faculty Com- mittee. WALTER FREY. Biology. Adviser. Sophomore Class. BA, Montclair State College. NABT, AIBS. President-Elect, EBEA. Owner of bird farm MARY ANN GAVRON. English. Adviser: Cheerleaders and AFS. BA, Albertus Magnus College. HELEN W. GEORGE. French. Adviser: AFS. AB, Syracuse University. RONALD GONIER (Not photographed.) Mathematics. Adviser: Girls Booster Club. Former Head Coach Foot- ball. BS, University of Richmond. SUSAN D. GOLDEY. Spanish. Adviser: Keyettes and Junior Class. AB, Douglass College. SEYMOUR GRODSTEIN. Mathematics. Director of Summer School. BA, Brooklyn College; MA, Brooklyn. JAMES GUTHRIE. Biology. Coach: JV Baseball BS. West Virginia University. CHARLES E HAMMOND. Mathematics. Adviser: Math Club and Team BS, Bucknell University; MS Montclair State. N|MTA, Vice President Central lersey Math League. CHARLES A HARDNETT Chairman of Foreign Language Department. BS, Bluefield State; MA, Western Reserve. LOUIS A. HODE. Special Education. BS, Southeastern Loui- siana; MA, Trenton State. Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, NJ Educators of the Mentally Retarded. LOUIS FIORVATH. Chairman of Industrial Arts Depart- ment. Coach: Cross Country, Track. BA, Washington State; MA, Trenton State. NJSIAA, MCCA, AIAA, N|IAVA, US Track Coaches Assoc., Epsilon Pi Tau CELESTE DORE HUNTER. Lively Arts and Humanities. Ad- viser: Dance Club. BA, Mount Union; MEd, Pittsburgh. NJAHPER. ALFRED JACUKIEWICZ. Coordinator of Cooperative Indus- trial Education. Coach: Cross Country. Adviser: Key Club. BA. Glassboro State; MEd, Rutgers. MCCA, NJ Coordina- tors Assoc. DINO G. JASPER. English. Coach: Golf. BS, Mount St. Mary's; MA, Seton Hall. NTEA. Past-President, EBEA. URSULA KAFADAR German. Adviser. German Club. BS, Northwestern. AATG. THOMAS KAPUSTA. (Not photographed.) Industrial Arts. BA, Trenton State. NJIAEA PETER R KAZNOSKY English. Coach: Winter Track, Track. BS, West Virginia. EDYTHE M. KIESSLING. Chairman of Nurses. RN, St. Francis School of Nursing; Post graduate Jersey City Medical Center. Certified School Nurse-Health Services, Rutgers and Seton Hall. CHARLES M KING. Contemporary America. Coach: Foot- ball. Adviser: lunior Class and Key Club. BS, St. Bonaven- ture Negotiating Team, EBEA. Jaycees 1968 Outstanding Young Educator Award. LINDA KING. English. BA, St. Bonaventure. KRISTA KIVIRAHK. Chemistry Adviser: Sophomore Class, NHS and Chem League. BA, Douglass; MS, Rutgers. Girl Scout Leader. PHYLLIS KLUGERMAN. Contemporary America and World History. BA, Brooklyn College. LOUIS KOSA Mathematics. Coach: Soccer. AB, Trenton State. MEd, Rutgers. IERRY KUPCHYNSKY. Supervisor of Music Orchestra. BME, Murray State; MA, Murray State; MEd, Rutgers. ASTA, MENC, Director of Rutgers String Summer Conference. RONALD KURAN GLENN LEMERICH BETTE LERNER DOROTHY LESTER JOHN LIBERTAZZO CURTIS LIPPINCOTT WILLIAM MARSH WINONA MASON WILLIAM MATTHEWS MARIE MEAGHER DOLORES MEYERHOFF SHIRLEY MORTON WILLIAM MURPHY DORIS LaMAESTRA JOSEPH LATORRACA ROBERT LAWSON GRETA LOURIE IOHN MAIEWSKI GIULIO MANGIERI LINDA MICELA STEPHEN MICHAUD GERALD MINGIN Facts about the faces RONALD KURAN. Business. Sales and Advertising. BS, Rockhurst. DORIS LaMAESTRA. Mathematics. BS. Douglass. IOSEPH P. LATORRACA French. Director of Language Laboratory. Adviser: French Club. BA, Rutgers. AATF, NALLD. ROBERT LAWSON. English. Adviser: Senior Class, Campus Courier, Folio, and Coin Club. BS, Rutgers. NJ Council of Secondary English Teachers. GLENN LEMERICH Mathematics. BA, Trenton State. BETTE F. LERNER. Art. Adviser: Folio. BA, Douglass. DOROTHY LESTER Typing and Shorthand. BS, Bluefield State; MA West Virginia. National Council of Negro Women, National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards, President of New Brunswick Neighborhood House Board of Directors. JOHN LIBERTAZZO Engineering Drawing. BS, Trenton State. NJVIA. CURTIS LIPPINCOTT Guidance. Adviser: Permanent Stu- dent Committee. AB, Miami (Ohio). APGA, ASCA, NJPGA. GRETA LOURIE Mathematics. BA, Douglass. JOHN MAIEWSKI Bookkeeping and Typing. BS, Rider MEd, Rutgers. GUILIO MANGIERI. Supervisor of Cooperative Programs. BA, New York University; MA, Newark State. NICIEA, AVA. WILLIAM A. MARSH. IR Art. Adviser: Art Club. BA, Newark Rutgers. WINONA MASON. Humanities. BS, Ithaca College MENC. WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS. English. Adviser: Lord of the Rings. BA, Indiana. PATRICIA McGONIGLE (Not photographed.) Physical Edu- cation. MARIE MEAGHER. Attendance Office. Associate Degree, Scudder. Advisory Board, Catholic Welfare, Trenton Diocese. St. Peter's Hospital Auxiliary. ZOLTAN MELCZER (Not photographed.) Mathematics. BS, Trenton State College DOLORES MEYERHOFF American History and Contempo- rary America. BA, Rutgers University; MEd, Rutgers. Ne- gotiating Team, EBEA. LINA MICELI. Guidance. BA, St. lohn's University; MA, Se- ton Hall. N|PGA, University Women's Assoc. STEPHEN MICHAUD. Humanities. BA, Glassboro State; MA, Montclair State. Teacher of the Year 1964. GERALD C MINGIN. Coordinator of Cooperative Industrial Education. Adviser: SCEA. BA, lersey City State; MA, Newark State. NJCIECA. SHIRLEY MORTON. Coordinator of Cooperative Education. BS, Douglass. AHEA, NJHEA, AVA. SANDRA E. MULLER Biology. Adviser: FTA. BA, Douglass. WILLIAM G. MUNYAN. English, Creative Writing and Jour- nalism. Adviser Emerald. BS, Rutgers. JEA, Columbia Scholastic Press Advisers Assoc., NJ Yearbook Advisers Assoc. Speaker at NSPA Convention. Editor, The Circle of Delta Sigma Phi Engineered Leadership Commissioner, Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM MURPHY Commercial Art, Graphics and Com- municative Media. Adviser: Folio. BA, Jersey City State; MA, Newark State. CORRADO MUSTILLO. French. BA, Montclair State. FLTA CATFIERINE E NEIDE Latin Adviser Latin Club. BA, Mont- clair State ACL, NJCL, Regional Representative for NJCL Refusing to go onto school grounds, staff members of the high school picket at the entrance despite near-zero temperature. 89 Facts about the faces PAUL NOVAK Business Law and Bookkeeping. Faculty Manager of Athletics. BS. The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity; MBA, Seton Hall. CWEN ODENHEIMER Physical Education. Adviser: GAA. BS, Troy State; MEd Rutgers. ROBERT W ODENHEIMER Physical Education Former yead Coach Baseball. BS, Troy State, MEd, Rutgers. NEIL OLUFSEN. Power Mechanics BS, Trenton State NJIAA. ROBERT ORBAN. History, BA, Northwestern Louisiana ROBERT T OSBORNE. Guidance. AB, St Vincent; MEd. Rutgers. APGA, N|PGA. Director of East Brunswick Adult School. Member of Spotswood Recreation Comm. WILLIAM I. PARKINSON, IR. (Not photographed.) Wood- working. BA. Trenton State. WILLIAM PELLAGRINO Business. Adviser: Varsity Club. Head Coach Tennis. Coach: Football. BA, University of Richmond. W. GROVER PERRINE Biology. Adviser: Biology Club and Model Airplane Club. BS, Rutgers; MEd, Rutgers. NSTA, NJ Secondary Science Teachers Assoc., National Science Foundation Institute 1966 and 1967. RICHARD E. PETERSEN. Chemistry and Physics. BS, Mon- mouth College. GEORGE PINFIELD. Physics. Coach: Football. Adviser: AV and Stage Crafts. BS, Georgia, MEd, Georgia. Phi Delta Kappa. Past President of EBEA. DOROTHY PLOTZ. Family Living and Home Economics. BS, Indiana. American Home Economics Assoc. ANNA POSKAITIS. Spanish. Adviser: Los Osos. AB. Doug- lass. FLTA. Modern Language Assoc. DOMINICK PROCACCINO. Coordinator of Cooperative Education. Adviser Green and White Shoppe. BS, Rider; MA, Rider. MATTHEW PRUSIK Biology. BS, Rutgers; MS, Rutgers. BERNADETTE RICHVALSKY. Mathematics BA, Newark State. ROY E. RISLEY Crafts. Ceramics and Graphics. Adviser: Art Club. BA. Newark State. ACC. Professional silversmith and craftsman. LLOYD ROGERS. Humanities. BFA, William and Mary; MA, Columbia. LEON SALZMANN. (Not photographed.) MARGARET E. SCHOEN Chairman of Home Economics Department. Adviser: FHA. BS, Cornell; MEd, Rutgers. AHEA, SIECUS. MHEA, Tri-State Council on Family Rela- tionships. Board of Directors of Neighborhood House, Youth Choir Director at First Reformed Church (New Brunswick), Member of Rutgers University Choir. ROBERT CAMPBELL SIMPSON. Mathematics. Coach Soc- cer. MA, University of Glasgow; Diploma, lordanhill Col- lege of Education. ROSEMARY SMITH Shorthand and Stenoscript. BA, Tren- ton State. BARBARA SOFIO English. BA. Caldwell College. EBHS '65. IEAN A. SOLOMON Biology. Adviser: FHA BS, Allegheny. NSTA. American Assoc, for the Advancement of Science, Psychological Society of America. 90 WILLIAM PELLAGRINO WALTER PERRINE JOHN PEMBER DOMINICK PROCACCINO Teachers throughout Middlesex bought buttons to MARGARET SCHOEN help pay fines levied against teachers following strike. Strike over, students seemed as eager to resume work as did the teachers. Bad weather during the days off made time drag. l 5 ii If A RICHARD PETERSEN GEORGE PINFIELD DOROTHY PLOTZ ROY RISLEY BARBARA SOFIO ANNA POSKAITIS LLOYD ROGERS IEAN SOLOMON 91 Facts about the faces DOROTHY STEPHAN. Home Economics. BS, University of Missouri; MEd, Rutgers. AHEA. ROSE STERLING. English. BA, Hunter. Rutgers Evening Col- lege Honor Society. DAVID A STOUT. Spanish. Coach Football. Adviser; Span- ish Honor Society. AB, Rutgers. IOAN R STOUT. Spanish. BA. Montclair State. THOMAS SULLEY. Mathematics BS, Maine Maritime Academy; BEd, Keene Teachers College ROBERT E. SULLIVAN. Guidance. BA, Newark State; MA, Seton Hall. N|PGA ELLA M. SZARKA Coordinator of Cooperative Education. Adviser: FBLA. Student Activities Fund Treasurer. BA, Rider; BS, Rutgers. Eastern Business Teachers Assoc. ELLIOTT TAUBENSLAG. Drama, English and Lively Arts. Adviser Drama Club BS, Rutgers; MEd, Rutgers. Play- wright and producer of Off-Broadway theatre. CLIFFORD TAYLOR. Chairman of Business Department BS, Rider; MA, Newark State College. NANCY THOMSON. History. BA, University of South Dak- ota; MA, University of Michigan. ANNE MARIE TIFFT Chemistry'. BA, Georgian Court; MA, St. lohn's University VALENTIN TOPLISKY. French and Russian. Adviser Russian Club BA, College Francais Plavdio (Bulgaria); Diploma, Medical School (Bulgaria); MA, Columbia AATF, Ameri- can Modern Language Assoc., ACTFL. WILLIAM D. TIGHE. Physical Education. Coach Basketball and Track. BS. Rutgers MEd, Rutgers. MCCA, Middlesex County Track Coaches Assoc., US Track Coaches Assoc. RITA TOSCANO. Business. BS, Fairleigh Dickinson. IOANNE S. VEREB. Assistant Librarian. BS, Carnegie Mellon University; MLS, Pittsburgh. ELEANOR VERGILLO. Health and Driver Education. Ad- viser: Senior Class BA, Jersey City State. PAUL VEXLER. Art. BFA, The Pennsylvania State University, ROBERT £. WARWICK Advanced Biology. Head Coach: Baseball. BS. North Carolina A T College. WILLIAM WEIGEL. German. BA, Rutgers; MA, Rutgers. AATG. ROBERT WICKE English. BA, Rutgers University. Poet DONALD WILDER. Physical Education. Coach: Football and Gymnastics. BS, East Stroudsburg State College. MCCA. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON. Graphic Arts and Engineering Drawing. BA, Newark State. SUSAN WOOD. English. Adviser: Folio. BA, East Strouds- burg State; MA, University of Scranton. Writer. English instructor at Middlesex County College. ANTHONY I. YUHAS. Chemistry' Adviser: Chem Club, BS, Monmouth College. ARLENE ZIELINSKI. English. BA, Douglass Permanent Fa- culty Committee. Summer theatre at Roosevelt Park. ALFRED B. ZUSMAN. Industrial Arts BA, Newark State; MEd, Rutgers. 92 DAVE STOUT DOROTHY STEPHAN ROSE STERLING ELLIOTT TAUBENSLAG CLIFFORD TAYLOR NANCY THOMSON ANNE MARIE TIFFT WILLIAM TICHE VALENTIN TOPLISKY RITA TOSCANO I ROBERT WARWICK WILLIAM WEIGEL They made teaching look easy. We were inclined to forget the hours of preparation and of grading our papers. EDWARD WESTON DONALD WIEDER ROBERT WICKE WILLIAM WILLIAMSON SUSAN WOOD IOHN CASEIRO Vice Principal NORBERT RENICK Business Administrator and Board Secretary BEN WRIGHT Maintenance and Grounds 94 AUGUSTA APMANN Main Office ROSE FITZGERALD Main Office HOPE BARG MADELINE BIRINGER Library Guidance MARION ZOHOVETZ ROSEMARY MAY Main Office Athletic Office RUTH KENNEDY Guidance MARY RESKO Guidance CAFETERIA STAFF. Front: Dorothy Morris, Mildredn Perroth, Ellneefa Wolf, Rose Roth, Mary Bruzdowski, Rose Morris. Middle Teri Aquino, Veronica Puff, Mary Benitz, Helen Truitt, Dolly Pozsonyi, Ruth Faust, Kathryn Bennett, Eva Daku Bark Eleanor Shapter. Stephanie Kapusta, Marion Mirman, Alberta Hall, lean Sommers, Norma DiPano. CUSTODIAL STAFF. Front: Michael Corkerv. Charles Distelcamp. Doris Weir, Anton Hruby, Al DeSautel. Back Lew Colasurdo, Jim Corcuru, lames Kane� , loseph Steckle, Joseph Topper. 95 Facts about the faces GAIL PATRICIA ABBOTT, College NHS 3, (Committee Chrmn) 4, Orchestra I, 2. 3, (Sec) 4; )r Prom Comm; Sr Prom Comm (Chrmn); Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Comm 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Dance Comm 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Campus Courier 4; Girls Booster Club 2; Drill Team 3, 4 JOSEPH ADAMO. Ft. Lewis College (Colorado). PAMELA MARIE ADAMSKI. Bridgitte. College NHS 3, 4; Library Aide 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1; Twirler 3, 4. MELANIE SUSAN ADAMS. Sue. University of Michigan. Cheerleader 3. 4 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4, Class Council I. 2. Russian Club 4; Girls Booster Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 1. 2; GAA 1. 2; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4. RICHARD AIKENS. Middlesex County College. Yearbook Sales Rep 4. PEGGY LYNN ALDRICH. Northern University. Softball 1. 2; GAA 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club I, 2. JOHN A. ALUSIK, |R. Pops. Rutgers University. NHS 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Student Council 1. ROCHELLE SONDRA AMSTER. Middlesex County College. Modern Dance 1, 2; FTA 4; Candy-striper 2, 3; BIC 3, 4. LINDA ANN BAARS. Nursing. GAA 1,2, 3; Class Council 1, 2, 3; |r Prom Comm (Chrmn); Sr Prom Comm (Chrmn); Student Council 3, (Sec) 4; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Girls Booster Club 1, 2; Leaders Corps 2; Float Comm 2, 3; AFS 3, WILLIAM T. BAILEY. Villanova University. Key Club 3, 4; Winter Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track T, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Varsity Club 4. EDWARD PATRICK BAKER. |R. College. Football 1, 2, 3, (Capt) 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2; Intramurals .3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Class Council 1, (Treas) 2; Student Council 2. 3. ARTHUR K. BALAJTHY. Rutgers. Chess Club 1, 2; Astron- omy Club 3; Latvian Society 3; Spanish Club 1. BARBARA ANN BALAITHY. Middlesex County College. Emerald (Bus Mgr) 3. (Ed-in-Chf) 4; Campus Courier 3, (Bus Ed) 4; Jr Prom Comm; FHA 3; Class Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Guidance Aide I, 2; Office Aide I, 2. 3; Girls Booster Club 1, 2. (VP) 3; (Pres) 4. |OAN L. BARBIERI. Barbs. University of Tennessee. PATRICIA BARE. College. NHS 3. 4; Leaders Corps 4; Cam- pus Courier 1; Basketball 3; Softball 1. SUZANNE BARR. Upsala College. Art Club I. 2; German Club I; Student Association 4. THOMAS BARROW. University of Dayton. NHS 3, 4; AFS 3; French Club 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Baseball 1; Football 1. 3, 4. RICHARD THOMAS BARTSCH. U.S. Navy. Transferred to Polytechnic HS. Sun Valley, California. SUSAN JANET BAUDOUY. Dewi Bradley University. GAA 1. 2; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; Girls Booster Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; FTA 2. KATHLEEN THERESA BAY. College. Modern Dance 1, 2, 3. 4; FTA 2; Cheerleader 3; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 4; Student Council 3; Girls Booster Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Keyettes 4; |r Prom Comm; Senior Varieties. 96 COL EE N ABBOT! PAMELA ADAMSKI PEGGY ALDRICH SUSAN ADAMS JOHN ALUSIK EDWARD BAKER ARTHUR BALAITHY THOMAS BARROW RICHARD BARTSCH IQSEPH ADAMO RICHARD AIKENS ROCHELLE AMSTER BARBARA BALAITHY CATHERINE BATOR On eve of graduation, seniors look back on four years of happenings - some good, some bad The Class of 70 would be the last class to attend East Brunswick School for four years, the junior high schools having opened their doors to freshmen the vear after we came to the hill. So never again would a class be able to claim four years of float failures, for example. Three years, maybe, but not four. Once we learned to distinquish buildings, we focused our attention on faces and got to know those of the class who had come from other junior high. Finding out who was who often proved more difficult than learning what was where — we were a huge class of over 700. We elected Carol Mickett our president and Joan Blanchard, our attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Besides our efforts to raise funds for the class, we par- ticipated - often as spectators - in a busy year. Fall sports posted a tremendous .837 win average that year. Green and White Week was highlighted by a wild Dress Down Day and a before-school dance. Drama Club presented Rebel Without a Cause and She Loves Me Not. It was the year of Jean Shepherd and the year the Arts Festival was rained in! It ended so fast! Back as sophomores, we found that Miss Pat Morgan, who had assisted Mr. Robert Lawson as our adviser, had left the school system. She was replaced by Mrs. Eleanor Vergilio who, with Mr. Lawson, would be our adviser till graduation. We chose Pat Hanlon as class president and got right to work making money - cake sales, car washes, a sock hop. Sophomores sported 70 sweat shirts, cheered the Bears to victory over New Brunswick in a televised game-of-the-week, and bemoaned the resignation of football coach Ron Gonier at season's end. (Continued on Page 98) WILLIAM ARNOLD EDWARD AROSE ROBERT AROSE JOAN BARBIERI PATRICIA BARE SUZANNE BARR SUSAN BAUDOUY KATHLEEN BAY RANDAL BAYLIS LINDA BAARS WILLIAM BAILEY 97 Good or bad, the years were anything but dull (Continued from Page 97) This was the year when school started at 7:30 a.m., when the soccer team made it to the state finals, when some of us were lucky enough to go to Chicago with Emerald and Campus Courier for the first time. We took part now, joining the cast of Oklahoma and help- ing the gymnastics team to its first - though unofficial - state championship. A teacher walkout to protest a $.5 million budget cut gave us an unexpected day off. And a spate of fires in various lavatories caused us moments of anxious concern. Too soon it seemed, we were juniors. Fred Kelso was our president. Upperclassmen now, we had a major role in fashioning another winning year in football, soccer, cross country, you name it. This year there was nothing unofficial about it — we were state gymnastic champs! Our orchestra went to Washington; our publications, to Chicago. We were there. We were also in 1984 and An Evening for Three. This was the year the dress code was abolished - come as you are. Some of us went promming Through the Looking Class but some of us were content to stay on the out- side and watch the reflections. As a result, the class treasury lost $2,000. We would have to work harder as seniors. The year ended with the Beyond Conception free-for-all and we were seniors! Wow! That story is told elsewhere in this book. 98 Senior George Myers created this portrait of the four senior officers. From top, reading clockwise: Joanne Henry, former vice president and then president; David Bowers, treasurer; Kevin Irvin, former president who moved to Louisiana; and Chris Talon, secretary. The portrait was done in chalk for Emerald. KATHLEEN BIBBY LYNN BIGOS LINDA BISHOP JOAN BLANCHARD CHRISTINE BOHRER DIANE BOIG CAROLYN BEGLEY HELENE BELIN CHERYL BELL Facts about the faces MARTA BENSCO JAMES BERRY GWEN BEVAN KATHY BILLER SUSAN BIRINGER JEROME BLUM ROBIN BOEHM HERBERT SCOTT BEDWINEK. Electric Engineering. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Tennis 1; Biology Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Class Council 4. KAREN LYNN BEECHER. East Stroudsburg State College. French Club 1, (VP) 2; FTA 1, 2; Girls Booster Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Class Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; Cheer- leader 3. CAROLYN BEGLEY. Legal Secretary. FBLA 4; Jr Prom Comm CHERYL ANNE BELL. The Pennsylvania State College. Cheerleader 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, (Sec) 2, 3; Leaders Corps 2, 3; Gymnastics 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3; Girls Booster Club 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2; Emerald 4 MARTA BENSCO. College GAA 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Emerald 2, (Class Ed) 3, (Managing Ed) 4; Permanent Student Comm 3, 4; Class Council 1, 3. GWEN ANN BEVAN. Glassboro State College. FTA 3. 4 |OAN MARIE BLANCHARD. Nursing. Class Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 1, (Exec Comm) 2; Jr Prom Comm; Sr Prom Comm (Chrmn); Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2. (Sec) 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Gymastics 3, 4 CHARLES ALAN BLATZ. Chuck. College. Key Club 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, (Sec) 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3; NHS 3, 4. DAVID JOSEPH BLYTHE III. Rutgers University. Soccer 1. 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE M. BOHRER. WB. Montclair State College. DIANE RUTH BOIG. Interior Designer. Leaders Corps 2; Gymnastics 2. 3; GAA 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2; Drama Club 1. CATHLEEN BONNER. College. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4 LOUIS GREGORY BORLAN. Rutgers University. Gymnastics 3; Football 1. ♦ JOANNE BOSHKO CATHERINE BOYD RICHARD BROWNFIELD MICHAEL BUCK SUSAN BUCKLER DANIEL BRAVO DIANE BURAK ROSEMARIE BRAVO CRISTEEN BURGESS WILLIAM BURNS MICHAEL CAMPBELL JAMES BYERS MICHAEL CALLAHAN ROBERT CALVERT CHRISTOPHER CARR MICHAEL CARUSO ROBERT CATAPANO DONNA BRECK MARILYN BREUNINGER LENARD BROSS Facts about the faces JOANN LYNN BOSHKO. Jo. Undecided. Chorus 1,2, 3; Girls Booster Club 2, 3, (VP) 4; Emerald (Organizations Ed) 4 DAVID WALDEN BOWERS. University of Massachusetts Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Golf 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, (VP) 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Class Council 1, 3, (Treas) 4; Student Council 2; NHS 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Yearbook Sales Rep 3. KEVIN BOWMAN. Rutgers University. CATHERINE BOYD. Casey. Trenton State College. Girls Booster Club 1; GAA 2; Softball 2; Class Council 2; Cho- rus 2; Gymnastics 2; Modern Dance 1; Emerald 4. ROSEMARIE BRAVO. Undecided. ANDREW HOWARD BOYARSKY. College. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, (Mgr) 2, (Mgr) 3, (Mgr) 4; Baseball 1.2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, (Pres) 4; Indigos 1, 2, (Pres) 3, (Pres) 4; NHS 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; AFS Host 4; Lincoln Center Student Award 4; Student Council 3, 4. MICHAEL JOHN BUCK. College. Football 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2, 3; Ski Cluo 5. 4 SUSANNE BUCKLER. Suzy. Schiller College (Germany) Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Courier 3, 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4 DIANE MARIE BURAK. Hartford Airlines School. Art Club 1. ANNE BURMEISTER. Burm. University of Massachusetts. Cheerleader 2, (Capt) 3f 4; Gymnastics 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Art IV Association 4. LAWRENCE L. BURNETT. Larry. College. Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Council 1,2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Campus Cour- ier 3; Emerald (Sports Ed) 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Senior Varieties; Most School Spirit Award 2; Performing and Visual Arts Society 4 WILLIAM H. BURNS. Automobile Mechanic. Track 1. JAMES TURNER BYERS Rutgers University, Cross Country 1, 2, (Capt) 3, (Co-Capt) 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, (Capt) 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, (Treas) 4; German Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. ROBERT CALVERT. College. Student Council 2, 3; Perma- nent Student Comm 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council Exec Comm 4; Campus Courier 4; Emerald 3, 4; Float Comm (Chrmn) 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH CAMPBELL Villanova University. Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 CHRISTOPHER D. CARR Northeastern University. Football 1, 2, 3, (Co-Capt) 4; Baseball 1,. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Class Council 1, 2. 3; Jr. Prom Comm. MICHAEL ANGELO CARUSO. Rochester Institute of Tech- nology. 101 One of the joys that came with being a senior was that you were also old enough to drive to school But parking was a problem. BARBARA CATERINA JUDITH CAVALLARO FRANCES CHARLESTON Facts about the faces JUDITH CAVALLARO Trenton State College. NHS 3, 4; FT A 1, 2, 3, 4; BIC 3; Counsellor for SRP 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3. MARY ELLEN CHELLI. Trenton State College. NHS 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3. 4; Drill Team 3. IAMES P. CHISHOLM. Ricker College. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Varieties. CHRISTOPHER CHEN. College. NHS 3, 4; Track 1; Tennis 2; German Club 2; Chem Club 3; Math Club 4. WILLIAM J. CLANCEY. College. FTA 2; Chem Club 3; Chen League 3; NHS 3, (Treas) 4; SRP 2. CHRISTINE CLARK. Rider College. Class Council 4, FTA 1; Candy-striper 2, 3; Keyettes 3; BIC 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 4. JAMES H. CLARK. Diego. Georgetown University. Soccer 1, 2. 3, (Co-Capt) 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; AFS (Sec) 3, (Treas) 4; Spanish Club 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; len- nis 1, 2. CAROL CLARKSON. Chamberlayne Junior College. Leaders Corps 3, 4; Band 4; Gymnastics 2; Modern Dance 3; Girls Booster Club 1; FTA 2; Float Comm 3; Jr Prom Comm. ROBERT C. CLAUSEN. Livingston College. Indigos 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 3,4. LOUIS JOSEPH CLINTON. Joe. U.S. Army Electronics. MARILYN COHN. College. Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4: FTA 3; Folio 2, 3, 4; Independent Program 4. KAREN ANN COLE. College. NHS 3, (Pres) 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Class Council 1, 2. (Treas) 3; Cheerleader 3; Modern Dance 1; Gymnastics 2; Girls Booster Club 1, (Treas) 2. ASPASIA COLITSAS. Sia. College. Class Councif 1, 2; Girls Booster Club 1; Yearbook Sales Rep 2, 3; SCEA (VP) 4. LORAINE HELEN COLLENDER. Office Work. FBLA (VP) 4. NANCY SARAH COLLINS. University of Tampa. Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. STEVEN WILLIAM COLLISTER. Lawyer. Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1; Class Council 4; Varsity Club 4; Cam- pus Courier 4. CHRISTOPHER CHEN ELLEN CHRISTOPHER ROBERT CLAUSEN 102 KAREN COLE A well-equipped auto shop offered training in auto mechanics. Students owning cars found it also provided inexpensive service. WILLIAM CLANCEY CHRISTINE CLARK IAMES CLARK CAROL CLARKSON RUTHANNE CLAUSEN IOSEPH CLINTON GEORGINE COAKLEY MARILYN COHN ASPASIA COLITSAS LORAINE COLLENDER |ANE COLLINS NANCY COLLINS 103 Facts about the faces GLORIA COLTHARP IANICE COMER IANET COOK IANICE CATHERINE COMER. Geneva College Modern Dance I, 2, 3; FTA 2. 3. 4; BIC 4; Girls Booster Club 2. 3, 4. Young Churchmen 1, 2, 3, (Sec) 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, (Pres| 3, (Pres) 4; Bowling League 1, (Capt) 2. STEVEN COTTON. Seven. College. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Base- ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Varsity Club 3, 4 SUZANNE BICKEL COVENTRY. Grinnell College. Chorus 4. NHS 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3; French Club 1, 2. 3, (Pres) 4; Senior Varieties 3; Medical Careers Club 1. 2. (Treas) 3, (Pres) 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, (Historian) 4; Church Choir 1 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA |. COWELL. Salem College. Art Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Class Council y Marching band 2, y 4; Modern Dance 2, 4; Yearbook Sales Rep 3. ALAN EDWARD COX. U S. Navy. JIM COX. Ob. Butler University. Ski Club 3, 4; Class Coun- cil 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Football 1. Gymnastics 2. 3. PEGGY ARNITA COX. Cookie DIANE MARIE DABKOWSKI. University of Dayton. Twirler 2, (Sec-Treas) 3. (Capt) 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 4; Girls Booster Club 1; GAA 1; Emerald 4; Class Council 1; Key- ettes 3, 4. RALPH WILLIAM DADDIO. Dad. Undecided. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4. DENISE DeANGELO Nancy Taylor Business Institute. Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3. 4; Girls Booster Club 3; Float Comm 4 SALLY DeBLASS. Beautician. Keyettes 4 YVONNE MARIE DeCAROLIS. College. Twirler 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 3; |r Prom Comm (Chrmn); Sr Prom Chairman; Sehior Varieties; Ski Club 3, 4; Senior Carnival; Float Comm 3, 4. SUZANNE COVENTRY CELIA CURRY VANESSA CURRY DIANE DABKOWSKI 104 Seniors, like Steve Cotton, above, played a hard brand of football and would graduate having never played on a losing eleven. IOHN COOK ROBERT CORE STEVEN COTTON JANICE COURTRIGHT RALPH DADDIO DENISE DeANGELO SALLY DeBLASS YVONNE DeCAROLIS The will to win exemplified by the seniors on the team, was quickly adopted by the underclassmen, themselves competitive. JANICE DeGRAW JOSEPH DeGREGORIO DIANE DeLUCCIO Facts about the faces JANICE MARIE DeGRAW. College. JOSEPH DeGREGORIO. Rutgers University Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 MARIA CRISTINA DeMARIASSEVICH Cristina. University of Rome. AFS student from Italy. AFS 4; Ski Club 4; Folio 4; Student Council 4 MICHELE ANN DeMARTINO. DeLaine School of Beauty Culture. ELIZABETH ANN DICKERMAN. Liz. University of Buffalo. NHS 3. 4; Campus Courier 2, (Ed-in-Chf) 3, (Ed-in-Chf) 4; Student Council 2, 3, (Exec Comm) 4; Junior Prom Chair- man; GAA 1, 2; French Club 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Bear's Den 4; Girls Booster Club 1; Float Comm 2, 3. JOAN MARIE DOBRZYNSKI. College Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Leaders Corps 3, 4; Student Council 2; Medical Careers Club 1, (Sec) 2; Modern Dance 1. SHAWN DONNELLY. Computer Programmer. Intramurals 2; Soccer 3; Tiger Karaty Society. SUSAN RUTH DUHRKOPP. Dental Assistant. PATRICIA MARGARET DOMANSKI Pat. Oregon State University. Medical Careers Club 1, 2, (Treas) 3, (VP) 4; NHS 3, 4; Color Guard 3. MARGARET DOYLE. Peggy Trenton State College. FHA 3, 4; Girls Booster Club 3. PATSY DRAWBAUGH. Glassboro State College. Medical Careers Club 2, 3; FT A 3; Art Club 1. 2. PATRICIA LOUISE DREYLING. Patty. College. NHS 3, 4 Student Council 1. 2, 4; Class Council (VP) 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, (Co-Capt) 3, (Capt) 4; Modern Dance (Sec) 1,2; Keyettes 1. 2; Girls Booster Club 1, 2; Gymnas- tics 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; French Club 1; Latin Club 3. HENRIETTE M. DuBOIS. Nennette. Secretary. Girls Booster Club 1, 2; FBLA 4. SUSAN RUTH DUHRKOPP. Bryman School for Dental As- sistants. Transfer from South River HS. Drill Team 1, 2; FHA 2. 3, 4 KATHERINE DUIGON. Secretary. Girls Booster Club 1; Drill Team 1. TED DZIEDZIAK. Diege. Glassboro State College. Football 1, Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. ANDREW BRETT EISNER. Andy. College. Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; Dixieland Band 4. JANE ELIA Beautician. 106 PATRICIA DONAHUE JANET DONALDSON PATRICIA DOMANSKI HENRIETTA DuBOIS SUSAN DUCKWORTH GAIL DUFFY Men like Eddie Baker (44) Chris Carr (11) and Paul Love (61) led the Bears to three successive Division II championships. SHAWN DONNELLY CHARLES DOUGLIS MARGARET DOYLE PATSY DRAWBAUGH PATRICIA DREYLING Facts about the faces TED ELKIND. University of Delaware. Tennis 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. HENRY H. ENG. Rutgers University. Ski Club 3. Latin Club 3. CLAIRE ANN ENGEL College. Class Council 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 4; French Club 1, 4; Latin Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, J, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; Campus Courier 4; Dance Comm 1, 2; Girls Booster Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Float Comm 1, 2; |r Prom Comm; Sr Prom Comm (Chrmn). PATRICIA ANN EVANS. Patti. College. FT A 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; Candy-striper 1, 2, 3, 4. GAIL MARIE FAIRCHILD. University of Florida. Gymnastics 3, 4, Intramurals 2; Class Council 2, 4 STEVEN L. FALK. RCA Institute. RODNEY JAMES FALLON. College Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 THOMAS FANTINI. Flea. Livingston College Winter Track 2; Track 1; Football i. PAUL DAVID FARB. University of Utah Chess Club 3, (VP) 4; Chess Team 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Chem Club 3; Lord of the Rings 3; Folio 4. KAREN FEDON. Kar. College. FTA 1; Class Council 1; GAA I, 2; Girls Booster Club I; Folio 4; Float Comm 4, Art IV Association. MARGARET ANN FEDORISCHAK. Marge. Niagara Univer- sity. Color Guard 2, (Co-Capt) 3, (Capt) 4; Art Club 2. 3, (Treas) 4; Teen Council 2; Medical Careers Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. NANCY FEHN. College. German Club 1, 3, (Pres) 4; FHA 3, (Parliamentarian) 4; Girls Booster Club 3; Class Council 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES FEULNER. St. Francis College. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; German Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, (Exec Bd) 4; Class Council 2; |r Prom Comm; Sr Prom Comm (Chrmn). BRUCE COLIN FILARDI. College. NHS 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; AFS; Class Council 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. JO ANN FISHER. College FTA 4. BERNARD CARL FISCHER Sandy. Montclair State College. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; |r Prom Comm. ROBERT D. FITCH. Stevens Institute of Technology. Track 3; Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4. ANN LOUISE FLOWER College. Class Council 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4. AFS 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, (Treas) 2; NHS 3, 4; Jr Prom Comm (Co-Chrmn). 108 Seniors were often pushed by underclassmen. Here, junior Joe Parra eluded Stevens blocker for long yardage on punt return RUTH ANN EVANOFF PATRICIA EVANS GAIL FAIRCHILD THOMAS FANTINI BRUCE FILARDI PAUL FARB BERNARD FISCHER KAREN FEDON IOANN FISHER THEODORE ELKIND HENRY ENG CLAIRE ENGEL RODNEY FALLON If Ed Baker ended things with his TD runs, New Zealander Barry Mitchell (who never played football before) surely started them with his long, high and accurate kickoffs. He had played soccer. MARGARET FEDORISCHAK NANCY FEHN JOHN FEULNER KEVIN FITZGERALD ANN FLOWER ROBERT FITCH DANIEL FYFFE ROBERT GIORDANO When you thought of fall, you automatically thought of the band. Their exciting music, on the field and off, sparked much spirit. GARY GALAYDA DENISE GALATI RAYMOND GALIETTI PATRICIA GALLAGHER NICHOLAS CIANARAS EDWARD GOLEMBESKI PATRICK FLYNN ROXANNE FONTENOT IUDITH FOSTER LINDA FRASCATI SANDI FRENCH Facts about the faces JUDITH CHRISTENE FOSTER. College. NHS 3, 4; German Club 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Band 1; Chorus 3. ALEXANDER B FRAME III. Sandy. University of Kentucky. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Barbershop Quartet 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 ROSALINDA FRASCATI. Linda. College. FHA 3, (Treas) 4. SANDRA FRENCH. Sandi. College. NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. GARY GALAYDA. Dimples. DeVry Institute of Technology. Football 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND GALIETTI. Rider College. Track 1, 2; Astronomy Club 2. 3. NICHOLAS GIANARAS. Mouse. Undecided. RUTH GILL Douglass College. Youth Council 2. FRED GARY GLASER. Upper Iowa College. Coin Club 4 ROBERT GOLDBERG. University of Southern California. Scribblers 3, (Pres) 4; Oracle 3, (Pres) 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; NHS 4 Facts about the faces GLENN GORDON GLENN L. GORDON. Rutgers University. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. MINDY GORDON. College. Art Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Keyettes 3, 4. KATHY GOULD. Goldie. Undecided. Cheerleader 2, 3; FTA 3; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Basketball 2; Pep Club Council 3; Choir 3, 4; Bel Cantos 4; Chorus 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. TIMOTHY E. GRATTAN. St. Vincent College. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4 HOWARD S. GREEN. College. Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Nm 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Chem Club 4. JEFFREY GREENHAUSE. House. Cornell University. Football 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Green and White Shoppe (Mgr) 3, (Mgr) 4; School Trainer 3. SARA FAYE GRIFFIN. Memphis State University. Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Booster Club 2; Modern Dance 2, 3; Jr Prom Comm; Sr Prom Comm; Float Comm 2, 4; Keyettes I, 3; Campus Courier 4, Drill Team 2. 3; Senior Varieties; Yearbook Sales Rep 3, 4. RICHARD D. GRIM. Rick. U Of Tennessee Cross Country 1,3: Wrestling 1; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Student Council 1; Class Council 3; Key Club 3; Var- sity Club 3, (Sec) 4. THERESA GRONDZKI. Terri. University of California. Girls Booster Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Bel Cantos 2, 3, 4; Mixed En- semble 2, 3, 4; Chorus Council (Sec-Treas) 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Class Council 4. DON GROVES. Grover. Southern Maine Institute of Tech- nology. Wrestling 2, 3; Soccer 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4 MICHELE GRZYBOWSKI. Mickey. Travel. German Club 1; Library Aide 3. PHILIP JOHN HABRUKOWICH. Habby. Rutgers University. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity Club 4. JOHN HADZIMICHALIS. Greek. U.S. Navy. Co-op. LYNNE HAEFELI. Glassboro State College. Field Hockey 3, (Capt) 4; Basketball 3, 4; FTA 3; GAA 3, 4; Leaders Corps 3, 4. MALCOLM HAIN. Mai. Washington State University. Soc- cer 1, 3, (Mgr) 4; NHS 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Ensemble 2, 3, 4. LINDA HAND. College. GAA 1; FTA 2; Girls Booster Club 1, 2. 112 HOWARD GREEN DONALD GROVES HILLIP HABRUKOWICH MICHAEL HAHN As seniors, we weren't so prompt in getting to class on time. Idle chatter was more fun than English or history. LYNNE HAEFELI LINDA HAND I JAMES HADZIMICHALfS MALCOLM HAIN MINDY GORDON KATHY GOULD IOSEPH GRAF TIMOTHY GRATTAN ANGELA GRAVES JEFFREY GREENHAUSE SARA GRIFFIN RICHARD GRIM JANICE GROETHING THERESA GRONDZKI RICHARD GROVES MICHELE GRZYBOWSKI KEITH GUCWA JOANNE GUMINA STEVEN GUNDERSEN Facts about the faces PATRICIA ANN HANLON. College. Class Council 1, (Pres) 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3; Girls Booster Club 1, 2; Leaders Corps 3, 4; Modern Dance 1,2. KATHY HAYSTON. Airline School. Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1; FTA 2. DORIS HAUG. Middlesex County College. Spanish Club 2; FBLA 2; FHA 2, (Sec) 3, (VP) 4; NHS 3, 4. LINDA R. HENDERSON. University of Maine. NHS 3, 4; Girls Booster Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; |r Prom Comm fChrmn); Sr Prom Comm (Chrmn). JO ANNE MARIE HENRY. Clark University. Class Council 1, 2, (VP-Pres) 4; Student Council 3; NHS 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, (Sec) 3, 4; Keyettes 1, 2; Modern Dance 1; Jr Prom Comm (Chrmn). SUSAN DEBORAH HENEY. Lock Haven College. Girls Booster Club 1, 2; Modern Dance 3; Intramurals 2, 3. CLARENCE JOHN HIGGINS. Chauncey. Electronic Compu- ter Programming Institute. Art Club I; Football 1; Track 3. RUTH LORRAINE HIMICH. Hood College. NHS 3. (Sec) 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance (VP) 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; GAA 1, 2; Girls Boos- ter Club 1. GAIL PATRICIA HOE. Tennessee Wesleyan College. Stu- dent Council 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; FTA I, (Corr Sec) 2, 3, (Pres) 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Girls Booster Club 1. EUGENE H. HOERTH. Bud. Rutgers University. Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Intramurals 3. LAWRENCE HOROWITZ. Lar. Commercial Artist. Art Club 1, 2. 3, (Pres) 4. KENT THOMAS HOWELL. Livingston College. Track 2. THOMAS F. HUBBARD University of West Virginia. Chess Club 3; Soccer 3. LYNN M. HUNT. Secretary. GAA 1; Art Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 2. 4 GAIL ROBIN HUTCHINSON. Hutch. Glassboro State Col- lege. GAA 2, (Treas) 3, (VP) 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3, (Pres) 4; NHS 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Girls Booster Club 2. LINDA CHRISTINE JANSEN. Secretary. FBLA 2, (VP) 4; Co-op 4. KATHLEEN DIANNE JAWIDOWICZ. Adelphi University. Art IV Association; French Club 1; Ski Club 1. 114 KATHLEEN HAYSTON DEBRA HEMMINGS CLARENCE HIGGINS RUTH HIMICH GAIL HOE EUGENE HOERTH BEVERLY HOFACKER KENT HOWELL THOMAS HUBBARD Seniors on Student Council, like Diane Shapiro, took the initiative in bringing student problems to debate. LINDA HENDERSON SUSAN HENEY JOANNE HENRY ROGER HOOVER LARRY HOROWITZ Once brought before the student legislature, problems received a thorough hearing. Some critics said there was too much talk. GAIL HUTCHINSON KEVIN IRVIN LINDA JANSEN RICHARD JARVAIS KATHLEEN JAWIDOWICZ Facts about the faces DONNA JERKOVICH. University of Massachusetts. NHS 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. ERIC C. JOHNSON. Computer Programmer. Exchange Day 4; Recreation-Beautification Community Board. LEAH JOHNSON. Montclair State College.’Art1 Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Folio 2, (Asst Ed) 3, 4;-NHS 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3 EILEEN JUNG. Glassboro State College. FTA 3, 4; Drama Club 4. PETER KAHORA. Middlesex County College. MARY LOUISE KALBER. Middlesex County College. Chorus 1 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2; Leaders Corps 3; Girls Booster Club 3; Majorette 2; Twirler 4; Emerald 4; BIC 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, (Treas) 4 MARK E. KALICKI. Pediatrician. Soccer 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Chorus 3; Choir 4; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; Barbershop Quartet 3, 4; Performing and Visual Arts Society 4. lINDA SUE KALOOSTIAN. West Georgia College. Modern Dance 3, (VP) 4; Student Council 1, 2; Class Council 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. DOUGLAS ANDREW KARL. College. Football 2. 3, (Mgr) 4; Baseball 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1. GERALYN SUE KAMINSKI. Geri’. College of St. Elizabeth. FTA 3, 4; Teacher Aide 3; Student Council 3; Class Coun- cil 4; Girls Booster Club 4; French Club 4; Mu Alpha TJieta 3, 4; Candy-striper 2, 3, 4; YWCA Swimming In- structor 2, 3, 4; YWCA Aquatic Aide Team 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas CYO 1, 2. ANDREA GAY KARMAZIN. Andy. Trenton State College. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. DEBRA LESLIE KARPF. Les. Drew University. Drill Team 3, 4; Art,Club 1; Emerald (Layout Ed) 4. PAUL- C. KELLEY. Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture. Football 1; Wrestling 2. 3; Ski Club 3. FRED KELSO. College. Class Council 1, (Pres) 3; Student Council (Pres) 4; German Club 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3; Chem Club 2; Chem League 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Indigos 3, 4. THOMAS ARTHUR KEMP. Rutgers University. Marching Band 3, 4; Dixieland Band 4; Football (Mgr) 4. KAREN KENAHAN. College. Girls Booster Club 2; Modern Dance 2, (Treas) 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3; AFS 3, (VP) 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council (Exec Comm) 4. PAMELA KENNEDY. Berkeley School of Business. Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Class Council 1, 2. BRADFORD KERR. U.S. Navy. 116 Student Council President Fred Kelso instituted a series of surveys to determine student opinion and trends. Not all the problems which came before Student Council were within their jurisdiction, which was frustrating. DONNA JERKOVICH MARK KALICKI GREGORY KAYS SHARON KENNARD PAMELA KENEDY ERIC IOHNSON LEAH JOHNSON EILEEN JUNG LINDA KALOOSTIAN GERALYN KAMINSKI PAUL KELLEY WENDY KELMAN FRED KELSO TOM KEMP KAREN KENAHAN JAM ES KENNEDY BRADFORD KERR Some problems were amenable to quick solution. These times were satisfying and relieved the pressure to do something. CHRISTINE KINCAID KAREN KIRKMAN LEOPOLD KISSLING GREGORY KOKOSKA EDWARD KOWZUN I GREGORY KOWZUN JULIE KRAVET CAROL LANZAFANE GRACE LAPES Facts about the faces ELLEN KRAVIS ARTHUR LAFFEY STEPHEN LASKOSKI LOIS KREIGER LAURIE LdMAESTRA BARBARA LASTFOGEL LOIS KOCH IS NANCY KOWALSKI DONALD KRIMIN SUSAN LAPP KENNETH LAUBE KAREN FRANCES KIRKMAN. Nancy Taylor Secretarial School. Chorus 1, 4; Girls Booster Club 3, 4; Leaders Corps 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Campus Courier (Bus Ed) 3, 4 LEOPOLD A. ). KISSLING, )R. Leo. College Wrestling 1, 2; Art Club 3. LINDA KLOSE. Lin. Secretary. Chorus 2, 3; FTA 1; FBLA 2, 3; CYO 1, 2, 3. 4; CCD Teacher 3. 4 BEVERLY JEAN KNOF. Wesley College. Twirler 2, 3, (Co-Capt) 4; Winter Track (Mgr) 4; GAA 1; FTA 4; Key- ettes 3; Ski Club 4; Class Council 4; Senior Varieties. LORRAINE CAROLYN KOEGLER. College. Cheerleader 2, (Co-Capt) 3, (Capt) 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Girls Booster Club 1, 2; Class Council 4. LYNDA HELENE KOENIGSBERG. College. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bel Cantos 4; Indigos 4; GAA 1, 2. Modern Dance 1, 2; Spanish Honor Society (Treas) 3, 4; Sr Prom Comm. GREGORY JOHN KOKOSKA. Greg. College. NHS 3. 4; Foot- ball 2, 3; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3. MARIA CATHERINE KONEN. Rid. University of Miami Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Class Council 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 3. (Sec) 4; Girls Boos- ter Club 3; FTA 2. 3; Chorus Council 3, 4; Coin Club 4; Chess Club 1; Girls Scouts 1, 2, 3. 4. DIANE TERESA KOSTY. College. Field Hockey 3, 4; GAA 4. Chorus 4; FTA 1. NANCY JULIA KOWALSKI. Trenton State College. FTA 1; FHA 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3; SCEA 4. EDWARD J. KOWZUN. Trenton State College GREGORY KOWZUN. Rider College. SHARON ELLEN KOZLA. Beauty Culture. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Bel Cantos 1; Art Club 4. JULIE KRAVET. University of Rhode Island. NHS 3, 4; Medi- cal Careers Club 2, 3; French Club 1; Latin Club 2; Girls Booster Club 1. LOIS LYNNE KRIEGER. Bucknell University. Campus Cour- ier 3, (Features Ed) 4; NHS 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Latin Club 2; Stu- dent Council 3. SANDRA KROPILAK. Albright College. NHS 3, 4; FTA 1, 2; Leaders Corps 3; Student Council 1, 3; Class Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. KATHY KUCHARSKI. Undecided. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURIE ANN LaMAESTRA. College. Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 4; NHS 3, 4. CAROL ANN LANZAFANE. Biology. Biology Club 3. GRACE E. LAPES. Nursery School Aide. SCEA 4. SUSAN CAROL LAPP. Nursing. Girls Booster Club 3; Medi- cal Careers Club 3, (Treas) 4; FTA 2. STEPHEN J. LASKOSKI. Newark College of Engineering. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SUSAN LASTFOGEL. Newark State College. BIC 1, 2, 3; GAA 4. KENNETH DREW LAUBE. Harvard University. Class Council 4; French Club 2; Art Club 2; Math League 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; National Merit Finalist. 119 ROSEMARY LaVIA ELISE LEVINE WILLIAM LEACH IRENE LEDERER TED LEEMAN KAREN LEWANDOWSKI LISA LiCAUSI ARTHUR LISI PAUL LOVE DEBORAH LOWE CHRISTINE LUBINSKI L ESTHER LEPPLER BARBARA LIVINGSTON WAYNE LUBOWICKI JEAN MARKOWSKI Facts about the faces Hal Day assembly during Green and White Week featured the crowning of Margaret Whalen, Ted Leeman as Queen, King of Spirit MARY MACHUZAK CHRISTINE MACYS |EFF MAGEE JOHN MAROZINE GREGG MARRAPODI LYNNE MARSHALL ROSEMARY THERESA LaVIA. College. Girls Booster Club 1. FTA 3, 4; Drill Team 2. WILLIAM L. LEACH. Bill. East Tennessee State College. Soc- cer 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. IRENE LEDERER. Montclair State College. NHS 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, (Treas) 3, 4; Folio 2, 3, 4. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 3, 4; GAA 1. TED LEEMANN. Westminster College Cross Country (Mgr) 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, (Pres) 4; Senior Varieties Chairman; Student Council 4 ESTHER JANE LEPPLER. College Girls Booster Club 1; Art Club 1; FTA 1, 3; Ski Club 3, 4 ELISE LEVINE. College. NHS 3, (VP) 4; AFS 3; Leaders Corps 2; Student Council (Exec Comm) 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, (Pres) 3, 4; Class Council I, 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; BIC 2, 3, 4 KATHRYNNE KAREN LEWANDOWSKI. Gig. Atlantic Air- line School. Modern Dance 1, 2; FTA 1; FHA 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Emerald 4; BIC 3; Senior Scouts 1, (Sec) 2, (VP) 3, (VP) 4. BARBARA ANN LIVINGSTON. Ringling School of Art. Art Club 1; Keyettes 1, 2, (VP) 3, (PRES) 4; Leaders Corps 3. PAUL ROSS LOVE. Southern Methodist University. Football 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Varsity Club 4; Winter Track 4; Float Comm 2, 3. DEBORAH LOWE. College. NHS 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4; Girls Booster Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 3. WAYNE STANLEY LUBOWICKI Lubo. Rutgers University. Soccer 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE BETH LUBINSKI. College. Girls Booster Club 1, 2; Keyettes 1; Student Council 1, 2. DAVID MICHAEL LUKOWICZ. Rutgers University. Transfer from Bishop Walsh HS, Cumberland, Md.; FTA 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Indigos 2, 3. 4; Dixieland Band 4, Class Council 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Emerald (Photo Ed) 3, (Photo Ed) 4; Per- forming and Visual Art Society 4. CAROL MacFADDEN. Coliege. FTA 1, 2. 3, (Historian) 4, NHS 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Student Council 2. MARY FRANCES MACHUZAK. College. NHS 3, 4, Girls Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; Emerald 1; Campus Courier 1, 2, (News Ed) 3; (News Ed) 4, Student Council 3, 4; Leaders Corps 3, 4; Girls Basketball (Mgr) 2. CHRISTINE ANN MACYS. Airline Stewardess. FBLA 4; FHA 1; GAA 1, 2; Art Club 1. JEAN MARIE MARKOWSKI. University of Delaware. Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; |r. Prom Comm; Sr. Prom Comm; Leaders Corps 3; French Club 1, 2. JOHN GARY MAROZINE. U.S. Army. Dukes Drum and Bugle Corps. GREGG MARRAPODI. College. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Dukes Drum and Bugle Corps. LYNNE MARSHALL. College. Drill Team 2; FTA 2, 3, (Rec Sec) 4 121 Facts about the faces DOUGLAS MAS I. Set on Hall University. Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 4, Varsity Club 3. 4; Student Council 4. CAROLYN |ANE MASON. Marquette University. Chorus 1, 2, (VP) 3, 4, Bel Cantos 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, (Treas) 3, (Corr Sec) 4; Medical Careers Club 1; GAA 1, 3, 4. MICHAEL C. MATECKI. College. Basketball 1.2. 3, (Capt) 4. Student Council 1; Class Council 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; Float Comm 4. MARK ASHLEY MATHIS. Oklahoma State University Trans- fer from Oklahoma. Football 1. 2; Wrestling 2; Let- terman's Club 2. JOYCE MATTEK. College. FTA 1. 2. 3. MARY MATTHEWS. Marietta College. FTA 2; Class Council 2; French Club 2. (Sec) 3; NHS 3, 4 Emerald 4 ARTHUR McANNENY. Mac. College. Football 1. 2, 3, (Capt) 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club (Pres) 4. KATHLEEN ANN MCCARTHY College. Class Council 2; Guidance Aide 2, 3; FBLA (Treas) 4 MICHAEL PATRICK McCABE. Springfield College. Gymnas- tics 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Student Council 1. PETER McKENDRICK Southern Illinois University. Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Emerald 1, 2. 3, 4 KAREN LEE McLUCKEY. Westminster College Transfer from Allegany HS. Keyette Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Girls Booster Club 2, 3; Drill Team 4. |OHN MEGGIOLARO. Megg. University of Miami. Baseball 1. 3; Soccer 3; Gymnastics 2. 3. 4; Class Council 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 3. VIRGINIA RUTH MELKOWITS. Ginny. Kent State Univer- sity. Class Council 3, 4; Modern Dance 2; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. JOANNE CAROL MERLO. Newark State College FTA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2; NHS 3, 4. JEAN H. MEYER Douglass College. Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; NHS 4. SUSAN R. MEYER Northeastern University. NHS 3, 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; Medical Ca- reers Club 2; Class Council 3, 4. CYNTHIA JOY MICALE. Cindy. Newark State College. Modern Dance 1; Girls Booster Club 1; FTA 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Folio 3; Spanish Club 4 122 Green and White Week was conceived to boost, during the long winter months, the spirit to the peak that it had been in the fall MARY KAY MATTHEWS JOYCE MATTEK KEITH MAYER WILLIAM MARTIN DOUGLAS MASI CAROLYN MASON MICHAEL MATECKI ARTHUR McANNENY KAREN McLUCKEY IOHN MEGGIOLARO MARLENE MEIER JEAN MEYER Each day of Green and While Week was different and brim-filled with activities that did lift the student body from the doldrums. CYNTHIA MICALE RONALD MICALE 123 RONALD MIKA JANET MILLER LORI MILLER GREGORY MOLLEMA KEITH MOLLEMA JAMES MONAHAN CAROL MURPHY JAYNE NENNINGER EDWARD MIGLIORE DONALD MIKA BARRY MITCHELL JOHN MOB ILIAN RUSSELL MORAN MARY LYNN MOREELS MARLENE MYERS JOSEPH NADOLSKI GREGORY NEVILLE BARBARA NEWMEYER Facts about the faces THOMAS RAYMOND MICHALAK. Dutch. Middlesex County College. CAROL ANNE MICKETT. New York University. Class Coun- cil (Pres) 1, 2, (VP) 3, 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Perma- nent Student Committee 3, (Chrmn) 4; NHS 4. EDWARD THOMAS MIGLIORE. Rutgers University. Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Math Club (Pres) 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Winter Track 2; Student Council 1; Class Council 1, 2, 3. DONALD MIKA. Middlesex County College. RONALD MIKA Middlesex County College. Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Indigos 2, 3, 4 LORI JANE MILLER. Duke University. Chorus 1,2, J, 4; Bel Cantos 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Class Council 2; Girls Boost- er Club 1; French Club 1; Student Council 1, 3; NHS 4; Modern Dance I, 2, 3; GAA 1; Indigos 4 BARRY PAUL MITCHELL. University of Otago (New Zea- land). AFS student from New Zealand Football 4; Tennis 4, Student Council 4; AFS 4 JOHN MOBILIAN. U.S. Army. Permanent Student Commit- tee 3, 4. GREGORY LEE MOLLEMA. Jacksonville University. Football 2; Golf 2. JAMES THOMAS MONAHAN. Diesel Mechanic. Co-op 3, 4; SCEA 3, 4. MARYLYNE PAULINE MOREELS. Ground Hostess for United Airlines. Girls Booster Club 3, (Sgt-at-Arms) 4; Emerald (Promotions Mgr) 4. JANICE S. MORGAN. Southern Methodist University. FTA 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Girls Booster Club 1. MARIANNE MORROW Business School Twirler 3, 4, NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4; Candy-striper 2. 3, 4. KENT EDWARD MUHLBERGER. Bowling Green State University. German Club 2; Drama Club 2. JOHN EDWARD NAGY. Nag. University of West Virginia. TRESA NAGY. Middlesex County College. Ski Club 4; Medi- cal Careers Club 3 JAYNE ALAIR NENNINGER Glassboro State College. French Club 1, 2, 3; Girls Booster Club 3, 4; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Latin Club 1. 125 Facts about the faces IOSEPH NEWMEYER. U.S. Army Reserve Wrestling I; Track 2. IUDITH NEY. Wesley College. Ski Club I, 2; Art Club I; Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Council 2. J; Drill Team 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3. (VP) 4 THOMAS NICKAS. Millersville State College. Football I, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 3; Track 1; Varsity Club 3. 4. RICHARD NICLAS. Undecided. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Football 3; Varsity Club 3. ROBERT ALAN NIZOLEK Trenton State College CHRISTINE A. NOVELLO. Secretary. SCEA (Sec) 4. WALTER ANDREW OBERWANOWICZ. Jersey City State College. Ski Club 3. 4; FTA I. MAUREEN |. O'BRIEN. Secretary. Co-op 3, 4 DANIEL STEVEN O’CONNOR Montclair Slate College. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, (Capt) 4. WILLIAM OLIVERO, JR. University of Miami. Gymnastics 2. 3, 4. CAROL ANNE OPENSHAW. College. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; Student Council I. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Math Club I, 2. 3. 4; Class Council 1, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Chem Lab Asst 4; Candy-striper 3. 4. DIANE OSTROSKI. Secretary. FBLA 2. (Pres) 4; Co-op 4; Class Council 2. GWYNETH GAIL OTTO. Wendy. DePauw University. Drama Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; 4-H Horse Club I. (Reporter) 2, (VP) 3. (Pres) 4 PATRICIA LOUISE PACK. Nursery School Aide. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Leaders Corps 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. DIANE CAROLE PALMOWSKI Undecided. FBLA 2; Art Club 2; FHA 1 GARY PAPP. U.S. Air Force. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 126 IOSEPH NLW MEYER VERONICA NOLAN JOHN O'NEILL CAROL OPENSHAW CHRISTINE NOVELLO SIANLEY O'NEIL PATRICIA PACK DIANE PALMOWSKI KEITH NICHOLS THOMAS NICKAS ERIC NIELSEN ROBERT NIZOLEK GARY PAPP IOYLENE PARRETT DEBORAH PATCH DOUGLAS PAWSON JEANNETTE PAWSON DEBORAH PEARCE VALERIE PECK MICHAEL PEKARSKI RICHARD PEKARSKI DENISE PERLA DONNA PICH IUDITH PIOTROWSKI BARBARA PLUTNICK DOROTHY POGROSZEWSKI ELAINE POIRIER FRANK PRAGER For seniors especially, the year passed quickly. In no time at ill, winter sports had ended and practice began for spring Facts about the faces I IOYCE PREFACH WALTER PRELLER ROBERTA PURI WAYNE PEARSON ESTELLE PIETRUSZKA MARIANNE QUIGLEY SUSAN QUIJANO IOYLENE MARIE PARRETT. Western Connecticut State Col- lege. Modern Dance 1; Gymnastics 2; Softball 2; FTA 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Leaders Corps 2. 3, 4. DEBORAH ANN PATCH. Glassboro State College. Girls Booster Club 1; Art Club 2; Ski Club 3; Class Council 3. DOUGLAS GLENN PAWSON. Trenton State College. NHS i, 4; Chorus 2; Choir 3, (Pres) 4; Drama Club 3; Student Council 4, Society for Performing and Visual Arts 4. JEANETTE PAWSON. University of South Carolina. Class Council 4; Club for Concerned Students 3; German Club 1, 2. VALERIE A. PECK. University of Bridgeport. NHS 3, 4; Twirl- er 3, 4; Art Club 2; Modern Dance 2. MICHAEL GERALD PEKARSKI. Lehigh University. Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Indigos,2, 3, 4; Chem Club 2; German Club (Treas) 1, 2, (VP) 3; Class Council 2; Student Coun- cil 1. (VP) 4; Golf I, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Jazz Ensemble 4, lersey Boys State 3; Float Comm 4; Society for Perform- ing and Visual Arts 4. RICHARD JOHN PEKARSKI. Stevens Institute of Tech- nology. Soccer I, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Chem Club 2; Student Council 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA ELLEN PICH. College Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2; Youth Council 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4; French Club I; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Regional Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. AST A Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. IUDITH MARIE PIOTROWSKI. College. FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, (Recreation Officer) 4; German Club 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; Girls Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN PLUTNICK. Nancy Taylor Secretarial School. Art Club 1; GAA 2; Girls Booster Club 3; Class Council 3; Guidance Aide 2, 3; FBLA (Sec) 4. ELAINE POIRIER. Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing. French Club I; Art Club 1; FBLA (Treas) 2, (Pres) 3; Language Lab Asst I; Russian Club 4; Medical Careers Club 2. FRANK ALAN PRAGER. College. Transfer from Omaha, Nebraska in 1969. Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3; Golf 3; AFS 1. 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3. WALTER CHARLES PRELLER. Middlesex County College ROBERTA L. PURI Bobbie. Mercer School of Nursing MARIANNE THERESA QUIGLEY. College Girls Booster Club 1, 2; Modern Dance I. 2; Track 1; Gymnastics 2; Cheerleader 3, 4. SUSAN R. QUIJANO. Business School. 129 Facts about the faces RENA RAPHEL. Secretary. Chorus 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, (Sec) 4. EILEEN MARY RAU. Home Economics. Interclub Council 2; GAA 2, 3; Girls Booster Club 2, 3; FHA 1, (Treas) 2. (Pres) 3, (Pres) 4; Drill Team 3; Color Guard 4; Emerald 3. ANNETTE MARIE RAY. Trenton State College. Art Club I; French Club 2; Candy-striper 1, 2, 3; BIC I. CAROL REBELE. Bookkeeper Class Council I. 2; Track I Softball 2. SANDRA CAROL REFF. College. NHS 3, 4;.German Club 3, 4; FHA 3, 4. French Club 1, 2; Girls Booster Club 3; Ski Club 4; FT A 1. 2, 3. 4. KAREN MARY RESKO Duquesne University. Girls Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. (Capt) 4; Softball I; Field Hockey 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, (Co-Capt) 3, (Capt) 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; BIC 2. WAYNE RHOADES. Undecided. ADRIENNE EILEEN RICHMAN. Jacksonville University. Track 1; Keyettes 1. 4; GAA I, 2; Ski Club I; Senior Varie- ties (Chrmn); Class Council I, 2, 4; Student Council I. SAMUEL DONALD RICHTER. Livingston College. Soccer 2. CYNTHIA LOU RITZ. Secretary. Band Majorette 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; Folio 3; Art Club 4. GARY RIVERA. Rutgers University. CLAUDIA PARKER ROBERTS. College. Girls Booster Club 2, 3; Modern Dance 2. 3, 4; AFS 3; NHS 3. 4; Class Council 3; Arts Council 4; Y-Lighters 2; BIC 3, 4. VIRGINIA ROBINSON. Secretary. JAYNE ROE. Undecided. Drill Team 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. Girls Booster Club 2; GAA 2, 3. CLARENCE EDWARD ROGERS. Newark College of Engi neenng. THERESA ROHAL. Secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Bel Cantos 4 Choir 3, 4; Girls Booster Club 2, 3, (Sec) 4; GAA 2. 3; Leaders Corps 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. VICTOR ROMATOWSKI. U S. Navy. 130 BRIAN QUINN As spring came on and, with it, graduation, the seniors became a shade mellow, pondering what came after BENJAMIN RADIN RENA RAPHEL EILEEN RAU ANNETTE RAY DAVID RHODE SUSAN ROBINSON ADRIENNE RICHMAN VIRGINIA ROBINSON SAMUEL RICHTER JAYNE ROE CAROL REBELLE SANDRA REFF Although transcripts had gone into colleges after midterms, the work still continued. Senior could not quit just yet. KAREN RESKO STEPHEN RESTIVO WAYNE RHOADES ELLEN ROSENTHAL ELAINE ROSS JUDITH ROSS Senior boys who were interested in a USMA appoint- ment talked with plebe Gene Medaglia, Class of '69. ALAN ROTHSTEIN LEE RUCH LYNN RUPP MARGARET RYAN DOROTHY SACKS NANCY SCALZONE BARBARA SCANNEPICO STEVEN SCHAFF Facts about the faces STEVEN ROTH RICHARD SALVAS LINDA SANTORA DANA SARPA JOHN SAVARESE ELIZABETH SCHILLER RAYMOND SCHMITT RONI SCHNEIDER ELLEN ROSENTHAL. College. Campus Courier 2. (Feature Ed) 3, (Managing Ed) 4; Folio 4; AFS 3. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Council 1, 2. 3. ELAINE ROSS. College. Transfer from Pikesville HS, Pikes- ville, Md. Field Hockey 2. 3; Medical Careers Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Russian Club (Treas) 4; CAA 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ROSS. East Stroudsburg State College. Twirler 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club I; FT A 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN ROTH Middlesex County College. Baseball 2, 4; Soccer 3. ALAN MILES ROTHSTEIN. Western New England College. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Indigos 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 2. 3; Class Council 4; PSFDS 1, 2; Debating Club 1; Intramurals 2. LEE A RUCH. Tusculum College. Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Decathlon Champ 2. LYNN RUPP. Rutgers University. Football 1.2, 3; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Class Council 3, 4 MARGARET ANN RYAN. Peggy. College. Choir 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Bel Cantos 4; Class Council 4; Latin Club 2; AFS 2; Track 2; CYO 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY BETH SACKS. Dot. Physical Therapist. AFS 3, 4; Campus Courier 1, 2. 3; Class Council 3; Student Council 1; BIC 3, 4. MARLA F. SAKS. Rider College. FTA 2. 3; GAA 2; Student Council 1, 3; JCL 3. RICHARD P. SALVAS. College. Marching Band 1. 2, 3. (VP) 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Indigos 3, (VP) 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL C. SALONIS. Data Repair Institute. AV 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN SANTOS. Secretary FBLA 3, 4. JOHN R. SAMPSON. Jack. Montclair State College. Cross Country 1; Track 1; Gymnastics 2. 3, 4. LINDA BETH SANTORA. Lyn. Executive Secretary. NHS 3, 4. KAREN ANNE CHRISTINA SARNAK Airline Stewardess. Drill Team 2. 3, 4; FHA 4. KENNETH SARNAK. Keen. Travel. Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club-3, 4. DANA SARPA. Princeton School of Nursing. JOHN SAVARESE. Middlesex County College. Track 2; Football 1. 2. X 4. NANCY SCALZONE. Trenton State College. FTA 1; GAA 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Leaders Corps 4; Class Council 4 BARBARA SCANNEPICO. Jersey City State College. Key- ettes 4; Track 1; Class Council 1; Student Council 1; Jr. Prom Comm. STEVEN SCHAFF. Livingston College. Band 1, 2. RAYMOND J. SCHMITT. Bud. University of Oklahoma. Track 1; Chem Club 2. 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. RONI SCHNEIDER Lasell Junior College. Art Club 1. 2; Ski Club 1; Keyettes 3, (Sec) 4; Student Council 3, 4 133 Facts about the faces JOHN ROGER SCHWENDEMAN US. Coast Guard Academy. German Club 1. 2; Student Council 3, 4; Class Council 2: Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4 STEPHANIE SCHWARTZ. Glassboro State College Girls Booster Club 3; Keyettes 3, 4. IUDITH SERDY Montclair State College. Girls Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3, (Sec-Treas) 4; French Club 2, (Treas) 3; GAA 2. 3; FTA 2, 3; Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. RICHARD SETTANNI. Middlesex County College. DIANE SHAPIRO. Mac. Southern Connecticut State Col- lege. Folio (Ed) 4; Art IV Association; Student Council 1, 4; Class Council 3; Modern Dance (Music Director) 3, 4; NHS 4. DAVID SAUL SHERMAN. Livingston College. Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. ROBERT GERARD SHIRLEY. Rutgers University. Baseball 1, 2, 3, (Mgr) 4; NHS 3, 4; Chem Club 2. ROBERT LEE SHUMSKI. Middlesex County College. Wres- tling 1,2, 3; Soccer 3. KERRY SIEGERT. Middlesex County College. KAREN SIMISTER. College. FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls Booster Club 2, 3; Class Council 3, 4. |OAN ESTHER SIMONETTI. Bethany College. Chorus I; FTA 2, 3, 4; NHS 4. LORETTA SMITH. Rider College. French Club I; GAA 1, 2; Student Council 3; Class Council 4; Leaders Corps 2, Drill Team 4; Softball 1, 2. MICHAEL LEE SMITH. Dentist. Marching Band 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald (Art Ed) 4. NAOMI EVELYNE SMITH. College. AFS 1, 2, (VP) 3, (Pres) 4; Orchestra 1, 2, (Librarian) 3, (Pres) 4; Student Council (Exec Comm) 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, (Treas) 3; NHS 3, 4 CATHY SCHULTZ KENNETH SEIGER IOHN SCHWENDEMAN THOMAS SELVAGGIO IUDY SERDY LINDA SHIBER RICHARD SETTANNI CARYN SHAPIRO ROBERT SHIRLEY ROBERT SHUMSKI April or not, there were still research papers to be done and major tests still to be taken. DIANE SHAPIRO MICHAEL SHAPANKA JOSEPH SHYNE KERRY SIEGERT LORETTA SMITH MICHAEL SMITH STEPHANIE SCHWARTZ THERESA SEGUI CARL SENCER FREDERICK SENFT DAVID SHERMAN ANN SHERWOOD DONALD SHAW KAREN SIMISTER NAOMI SMITH 135 Facts about the faces MICHAEL MARTIN SOCHA. College. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Council 2, 3; Chorus 3; FTA 2. JEFFREY STEVEN SOFFER Middlesex County College. Biol- ogy Lab Asst 1, 2. LINDA SOLAR. College FTA 2; Fencing. ANDREW SOLOCHA. College. Ski Club 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Drama Club 4. HOWARD J. SORKIN. College. NHS 3. 4; Chorus 2, 4; Band 1; Key Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; National Thespian So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; Campus Courier 3; German Club 1, 2. PRISCILLA ANN SOTO. Nursing. FTA 2. JOHN STEVEN SPELDOS. Undecided Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Soccer 3; Senior Carnival; Varsity Club 3, 4 GLORIA ANN SPISHOCK. Beauticians School. GAA I, 2; FTA 2. NANCY A. STAPLETON. Middlesex County College. SCEA (Pres) 4. DEBORAH STARK. Undecided. FHA (Treas) 2; GAA 2; Girls Booster Club 2; SCEA 4. MARY ELLEN STAUDINGER. Immaculata College. Modern Dance 1, 2; Girls Booster Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2. 4; Leaders Corps 4. JOHN RICHARD STETSON, JR. Middlesex County College. Track I; Latin Club 3; Chem Club 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD GARY STINSON. Colorado State University. Ski Club 2, (Pres) 3, (Co-Pres) 4; Indigos 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. LESLIE JOAN STOLZER. Stolz. College. GAA 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4, FTA 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr Prom Comm; Float Comm 4. STEPHEN STROM. Duquesne University. Cross Country 4. ROBERT SMITH SUSAN SMITH GARY SOFFER MICHAEL SOCHA ANDREW SOLOCHA ■ LINDA SOLAR JEFFREY SOFFER NANCY STACHOWSKI NANCY STAPLETON DEBORAH STARK As welcome as spring was, seniors would miss ski club and its fabu- lous trips to Great Gorge and Vermont. They beat Seaside Heights. HOWARD SORKIN PRISCILLA SOTO JOHN SPELDOS ROYAL SPERLING GLORIA SPISHOCK CAROL SUDNIK MARK TERRANOVA KAREN SUKOSKY NANCY THOMPSON KATHIE TEAHL BARBARA TERASAKA Facts about the faces CAROL ANN SUDNIK. IBM Computer Programming. JUDITH SUROWIEC. IBM Computer Programming. Russian Club 4 DIANE SZABO Bank Teller. MARIAN SZYMKOWSKI. College. Class Council 2, 3; GAA 2; Student Council 4; FTA 2, 3; Drill Team 2; Emerald (Class Ed) 4. SYLVIA GAIL TAUB. College. NHS 3, 4; Folio (Ed) 4; Tennis 1; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2; Modern Dance 1. NEAL SCOTT TAYLOR. Windham College Wrestling 2. 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Electronics Club 1, 2; Track 1. KATHLEEN PATRICIA TEALE. Keypunch Operator. Emerald Sales Rep 3, 4. BARBARA TERASAKA. College. Spanish Club I; Girls Boost- er Club 2, 3; NHS 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2. (Sec) 3, 4; AFS 4; Class Council 4. MARK TERRANOVA. Rutgers University. Student Council I; Drama Club 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4. THOMAS GEORGE THORNLEY. Paterson State College RICK TITTEL Stevens Institute of Technology. NHS 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Indigos 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Chem Club 2; Chem League 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MICHELE CAROL TOTH. Mich. Secretary. FBLA 1. 2. (Pres) 4; Girls Booster Club 1. SHERRIE ANN TROMP. Secretary. FBLA 1. MICHELE TOTH SHERRIE TROMP 139 Facts about the faces DONNA ELAINE TRUITT. Trenton State College. Drama Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 MAUREEN TURI. College. Track 1; Class Council 1. 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Keyettes 3; Girls Booster Club 1; Modern Dance 1; GAA 1; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 1. DAVID C. TURNQUIST. University of Rhode Island. NHS 4; Senior Carnival Chrmn, Golf 1, 2; Gymnastics 2; Float Comm 3, 4; Class Council 4 FRANCES CATHERINE TUSHINSKI. Fran. Secretary. EDWARD L. VARICK Crash. U.S. Navy. Track I. SALLY ANN VASTA. Undecided. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Class Council I, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Field Hockey 3; BIC 4; Miss Ideal of Greater New York 3. LINDA ANNE VICTOR. Medical Receptionist Chorus 4; GAA 3; Hockey 2. CHERYL LYNN VINE. College. Chorus 1, 2; FTA 2, 3, (Treas) 4; Student Council 2, 4; Class Council 1, 3; Art Club 3; Modern Dance 2, 3. DEBRA ANN VITALE. Nancy Taylor Business School. Track 1; Art Beautification Comm 4. THOMAS N. VITALE. Middlesex County College. Cross Country 1; Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. IOHN K. VOGT. Professor. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Track 2; Math Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, (Treas) 4. |AN WAGMAN. University of Miami. Electronics Club 1, Chem Club 2; Chess Club I; Emerald (Photog) 4 DONNA TRUITT DAVID TURNQUIST DEBORAH VARGO CHERYL VINE DEBRA VITALE THOMAS VITALE 140 JOHN VOGT PAMELA VROOM JAN WAGMAN MAUREEN TURI This was the year of the student identification card, complete with a passport-type photo that pictured you at your very worst. FRANCES TUSHINSKI EDWARD VARICK EILEEN VARIAN SALLY ANN VASTA LYNN VETTER LINDA VICTOR DEBORAH WALLACE BRADFORD WALLENSTEIN THERESA WALTON SAMUEL WANG This was the year when everyone had a fourth period study hall. Many students turned it into an extra lunch. RICHARD WEBER BRUCE WEBSTER ALLEN WECK KAREN WECK SUSAN WEITZMAN INEZ WESTERHOEK- MARGARET WHALEN JANICE WIDMER STEPHEN WILCZEK CARL WHEELER ARTHUR WILLIAMS WENDY WALLMAN KLAUS WARNEBOLD FREDERICK WELLINGTON CAROL WERDA THOMAS WHITE BRUCE WHITEHEAD DAVID WARNER MARK WESSNER CHARLES WICH Facts about the faces DEBORAH WALLACE. Florida Slate University. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; Girls Booster Club 2; Campus Courier 2; Art Club 2; FTA 1, 2. WENDY WALLMAN. University of Miami. Ski Club 4; NHS 4; Art Club 4; Campus Courier 1, 2. BRADFORD WALLENSTEIN. Whizzer. Rutgers University. FREDERICK WALSIFER. Bud. Marietta College. SAMUEL WANG. Rutgers University. ALLEN WECK. College. History Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Indi- gos 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Soccer 2; Emerald 3; Cam- pus Courier 4; Bridge Club 3; FTA 4. KAREN WECK. College. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Drill Team 2, 3. (Co-Capt) 4; Leaders Corps 2, 3, (Sec) 4; FTA 1.2, 3, 4. SUE WEITZMAN. Bryman School for Medical Assistants. FRED WELLINGTON. Indiana University (Pennsylvania). Wrestling 2; Football 1; Student Council 2. MARK WESSNER. College. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2. INEZ WESTERHOEK. Glassboro State College. Chorus 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Bel Cantos 4; Mixed En- semble 4; German Club 1, 2; AFS 3. CARL ROBERT WHEELER. Kix. U.S. Marine Corps. Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Winter Track 2. THOMAS JOSEPH WHITE. TJ. Undecided German Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET JEAN WHALEN. Meg. Methodist College. GAA 1, 2, 3, (Sec) 4; Girls Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, (Historian) 2, (VP) 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Class Council 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Drill Team 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Corps 3, 4; Recreation Advisory Board 4; BIC 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCf: K. WHITEHEAD. Rutgers University. Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Class Council 1, 2. JANICE WIDMER. Undecided. Student Council I, 2, 3; Girls Booster Club 1, 2; GAA 1. 2, 3. CHARLES R. WICH. Chuck. Ricker College. Track I, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerald 3, 4; Campus Courier 4. DALE ANN WISNIEWSKI. Cookie. Middlesex County Col- lege. GAA 1; Girls Booster Club 2. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3; Track 1. DALE WISNIEWSKI 143 REGINA WOOTON KATHLEEN WRIGHT DEBORAH ZAJAC EDMUND ZALENSKI MICHELLE ZANGARA JAMES ZAWADSKV BARBARA ZAWASKI Seventy three seniors were not phot JOHN ADAMS VINCENT AIELLO JOHN ATKINSON RICHARD BAVA THOMAS BERTHELOT MICHAEL BOYD STEPHEN BOYD JAMES BUCHKO ROBERT CARROLL BRUCE CAVADEL RUSSELL CLUSMAN WILLIAM COADY STEVEN COLLISTER MICHELLE COUGHLIN CARMEN DISPENZIERE JAMES DROZDOWSKI CHARLES DULKO CHARLES DULLEA BARBARA ELLIS RAYMOND FALKOWSKI ROBERT FYFFE JUDITH GERMAIN JACQUELYN GILL BEVERLY GODLEWSKI RICHARD GRIMM DONALD HANSEN KEVIN HAYES JEANNE HEISINGER PETER INDRI STEVEN KAPPEL STEPHEN KLINGER GEORGE KRAFT MATTHEW MARVUGLIO ELEANOR MASKALE MARK MATHIS DAN MAYER 14Z Facts about the faces REGINA M. WOOTON. lean. Secretary. DEBORAH JEANNE ZAJAC. Middlesex County College. Girls Basketball 1; GAA I; Student Council 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, (Capt) 3; Leaders Corps 2; Emerald Sales Rep 4, FTA 1. JAMES G. ZAWASKY. Bethany College Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA EILEEN ZEIDWERG. Red. Drexel Institute. FTA 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance I, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Art Club 4; Class Council 2, 4 Student Council 1, 3 graphed for this edition of Emera thomas k. Mcknight KEITH MEISENHELTER ROBERT MEYERS PETER MIUCCIO CHRISTINE MULVEY GEORGE MYERS JANIS NELSON RICHARD MCLAS THOMAS O'DONNELL ANDREW PELHAM FRANK PENIC GLENN PINFIELD JUDY PRESCOTT CLAYTON RICKLE SUSAN ROBERTSON AL ROSENBERG ELAINE ROSS KENNETH SARNAK KAREN SARNAK KENNETH SCHENKLER RONALD SCHUH ALICE SELF STANLEY SELF, JR LOUIS SHIRLEY JANET STANKOWITZ BARBARA STEIN JOHN STETSON DANIEL VAGANEK WILLIAM VALLELY JAMES VAN LIEW JEAN VENN GEORGE VERESCHAK CHARLES VER STRATTEN PETER WALLING CATHERINE WENGRYZNEK EDWARD YORKE DOUGLAS YOUNG 145 146 Juniors Lee Alcott Audrey Alexander Mary Beth Alexander Robert Alexander Kevin Allen Suzanne Allen Robert Alleruzzo Howard Alster Frances Amicarelli Joseph Amoroso Cathy Anderson Charles Andrews John Andrews Richard Antolino Nancy Armstrong Wally Armstrong Randy Ayers Karen Bader Richard Baker Susan Ball Gregory Banka Jeffrey Bannon Debbie Baran Nancy Barko Terry Barnes Frank Barszcz Richard Barto Terry Beardsley Michael Belin Gary Bell Kathy Bell John Bellettiere Joseph Biondo Gail Bieri Ernest Biro Jo Bisogno Jeff Blajian Frances Bock June Boersdamm Bonnie Bohadel Mark Bohrer Debbie Boltas Edward Bowne Robert Bowne Susan Bratton Theresa Bravo Laura Breck Carol Brelsford Cynthia Brodhead Gail Bross Sandra Brower Dennis Bruno James Burbank Beth Busch Mary Byrnes Colette Cadic Gerald Cain James Cambon Marie Cammarano Loretta Carr Glenn Carrezola Tom Casey Kevin Cathcart Paul Cembon William Chafatelli George Chandlee Stewart Chang James Chasnovitz Tom Chernowetz Marianne Chisholm 147 Juniors Pat Ciak Lucille Clark Mary Linda Clarke John Clifton Marni Cohen Joseph Colasurdo Linda Cole Diane Colgrove Pamela Collins Deanna Compton Susan Compton Eileen Connors Richard Coopersmith Frank Cossentino Mary Costello Robert Cox Patricia Crookes Robert Crosby Michael Cummings Roxanne Cybulski Leon Davidowski Ronald Dawson Chris DeBella Tina DeBella Nick DeCriscio Doris Delacruz Linda Dell Kevin D'Espies Robert Defoe Robert Denson Sharon DeStefano Lois Devlin ludy DiCiacomo janis DiPietro Debbie Dobrzynski Lynne Domash Denise D'Onofrio Rick Doran Larry Dougherty Debbie Doyle Dean Drawbaugh Paul Dubovick Kevin Duffy JoAnne Dulko Eugene Dultz James Dullea Frank Dumreski Gale Dusenberry Cody Eckert Irving Edelstein Chauncey Edwards Susan Eigen James Ellingham Alice Engel Denise Engelhardt Kerry Estabrook Fred Evans Larry Evans Theodor Evlantiew Bill Ewen Ned Farrell James Favino Jerry Feitelson Robin Fenton Barbara Ferguson Robert Ferro Catherine Fields Paul Fine Harlan Fish Stephen Flickinger 148 Juniors Linda Flower Elizabeth Ford Debbie Frame Karen Frankie Richard Frankosky Teresa Fraser Richard French Frank Friedman Dan Froling Kevin Fullerton Mark Gadebusch Peggy Gagliardi Valerie Gagnon Esther Mae Gallagher lack Galuchie jean Galuchie Teri Garboski Judy Garson Susan Garrabrant Greg Gatarz Robert Gentile Jerry Giacalone Bonita Giedrycz Penni Gilslider Steve Goldstein Susan Goldy Mark Gordon Terry Gowan Bill Graham Nancy Grattan Linda Gross Linda Grote Beth Grundt Don Gudaitis Jeffrey Guide Ellen Gurney Jeni Hackenberg Robin Hafner Susan Hamilton loan Haney Gary Hansen Maryann Hayes Richard Hayes Alan Hebb Linda Hegedus Adam Heitzenroder Arthur Henninger Fred Henry Karen Henry Doris Hentrich David Herbert Russell Herzlich Jo Hess Holly Hill Kevin Hoelzer Jerry Holtaway Marcie Horowitz Janice Howard Joan Hudak Richard laria Peter Ivanick Donald laeger Nina Jefimowicz Marion Jensen Greg Johnson Janet Johnson Leslie Jordan Steven Jucks Jeff Kaloostian Kenneth Kane 149 Juniors Linda Kane Barbara Kaplan Jeff Katz Douglas Kasics Mark Kaulius Fred Keach Martin Keane Pat Keane Donald Kennard Kenneth Kersey Marianne Keithler Fred Kissling Wendy Klausner Ronald Klein Bonnie Klimcsak Gayle Klose Marc Kootman Carol Kosty George Kozma Donna Kozielec Anne Kroeschel Robert Kucharski Debi Kuehns David Kuhn Karla Kunz James Kwiatkowski Leonard Lacina Greg Laffey Barry Lang Paul Larrouse Paul Larsen George Lasko Robert Lasky Kevin Lauzor JoAnn LaVorgna Joan Lawrence Rosemary Lease Jan Legodais Betty Legg Sharon Levey Michael Levy Steven Levine Alice Lineberger Robert Lohr Robin Long William Long Diann Lubinski Laura Lunney Lauri MacMillan David Maher Ann Marie Makoski Kathy Mallon Kenneth Marchuck June Marczak Bill Marrone Cynthia Martinez Michael Martin Teri Matsu Robert Matyskiel Robert Maver Karen Mays Patrick McAndrew Michael McBriarty John McCabe Kathy McCann Theresa McCormack Robert McGarvey Nancy McGrath Robert McKinney Sandy McMullen 150 151 Juniors Susan McMullen John McNeil Ronald McVay Steven Meisenhelter Ralph Mendez Edward Mercer Eileen Mershon Mitch Merson Raimee Mihok William Milinchuk Arthur Miller Howard Miller Scott Miller Debbie Mireau Peter Mislovic John Mitterko Mark Montauk John Mooney Louis Moreno Timothy Morgan John Morrison Byron Morton Debbie Mount Michael Murphy Carol Mursky Peter Mnych Irving Nachamkin Michael Nachamkin Blane Nasveschuk Alan Neadle Bruce Nelson Ten Nenninger Caryn Neuwirth Jeff Newmeyer Garry Ney Michael Nickas Jerry Noebels Kathy Novello Barbara Obrenski Kevin O'Brien Nancy O'Bryan Terry O'Connor Lynn Oehrlein Monse Olivero Debbie Oskroba Henry Ott Janet Ott Donald Pancza Harry Parker Dean Pannell Kenneth Pape Michael Pardo Cherie Pardun David Paster Pamela Patch JoAnn Patrick Lynn Peck Thomas Pelham Brian Penman Joanne Petercsak Robert Peters Marie Petrizzo Eileen Pitzner Christine Pollig Kathy Polanski Cheryl Anne Pope Barry Portnoy Maryellen Potts Randy Pragle Lenora Prainito 152 Juniors Carole Pratt Doug Prefach Ruth Preller James Price James Pyle Pamela Quinn Kenneth Rabolt Robert Rachel Karen Racz Linda Radionoff Howard Raff Paul Rampel Gary Randolph Barbara Raquet Gayle Raskin Avi Ray Lonnie Rcmlinger Vincent Repurto Gina Resnick Andrea Riccio Frank Reimbold Richard Ronchi Susan Rothchild Michael Rothman Robert Rothman Laura Rugala John Ryan Laura Sadofsky Arya Safa Jeanne Samu Rose Mary Santora Frank Scaccio Robert Scheitzer Barbara Schleifer Ronald Schlank Coral Schlosberg William Schlueter Cathy Schmeid Frances Schneider Linda Schrader James Schrath Tom Schwartzer Jeff Schuer Mark Schumacher Robert Scott Robert David Scott Jody Segal Pat Selvaggio Jill Siegel Marilyn Seidl Philip Sencer Charles Shafer Howard Shelly Jay Sholl Kevin Shyne Richard Siegel Debra Simes George Sirgiovanni Gregory Skurka Michael Skurka Marilyn Smith Tom Smith Michael Snowdon Stuart Sporn Cindy Sprague Debbie Stein Sue Stephens Judy Stern Maida Stofman Dorothy Ann Stoll 153 Juniors Lvnda Strasser Brian Strom Hal Stuhler Michael Stypolkowski James Surina Janice Surowiec Steve Swansen Martin Tannenbaum Linda Tarullo Robert Taureck Jeff Thackara Dale Thompson Dawn Thompson Greg Theodore Mary Tighe Barbara Tocco Robert Toler John Tomchuk Russ Tooker Claudia Toth Robert Tully Steven Ur Joanne VanBrummelen Eileen Vander Leeuw Richard Van Ness Michael Vastano Elizabeth VonWenckstern Arlene Walker Ellen Walk Mark Wallace Linda Walsh Dave Walter Stephen Walters Tom Walters Gail Washor Madge Watson Barbara Weber Elaine Weber Robert Weinmann Donna Weissbord Douglas Williams Marianne Williams 154 Juniors Joseph Willis Barry Windholtz Douglas Winn Royal Wohl Denise Wood John Woods Les Wooten Daniel Yorio Allan Young James Young Karen Young Warren Zacneimeyer Nancy Zajac Francarius Zaratkiewiez Jeanne Zawacki Kenneth Zielinski Pat Zimmer Joseph Zuczek Betsy Zukufoky Nadine Handleman 155 Sophomores lames Adams Jeffrey Addams Robert Adisano Richard Albert Joan Allegra Richard Alkire Alan Alcott Cathy Amity David Armstrong Ira Aronin Michael Arnold George Artishenko Denise Ashjian Jackie Astorino Sandra Babich Robert Bacallao Roger Bailer Richard Bandies William Banka David Baran Michael Baran Debbie Barr Robert Bartel Steve Basciatio left Bayer Ben Bear Eileen Bell Paul Bell Michael Bender Robert Benick Tom Bennett Martha Berenyi Len Berkstresser Jeff Bernknoph Lee Bertoncella Steve Best Kim Bilderback Terri Bilodeau Brigette Bingham Gene Biringer William Bishop Gary Blatz Jeffrey Boberg Ed Bogusz Richard Boig Sherrill Boley Robert Bongiouma Judy Borman George Bours Harvey Boyarsky Missy Boyd Joseph Boyle Skip Boynton Barbara Bozman Sandy Brady Lynn Brasko Frank Brearley Carol Broad Meg Brodhead Joanne Brown Lynda Brown Donald Brownfield Robert Bruno Joan Bubien Marcy Buckler Beth Bunting Randi Burdick Lowery Burgess Ed Burns Chris Burrell 157 Sophomores Donald Burtick Lorraine Butcher Elizabeth Butt Mary Byers Dennis Byrnes Debbie Caldwell William Callahan Kathy Campbell Steve Canning Anne Caporossi Nancy Caruso Florine Carpenter Bonnie Carr Beverly Carrick Debby Casale Egils Caune lerry Covello Joseph Chagnon Clark Chandlee Vincent Chaney Mary Cheatle Laura Chelli Kenneth Chincar Jan Chirco Susan Chohamm Michael Ciccarelli Frank Ciuba William Clark Gerry Clark John Clark Michael Clark Ronald Clark Peter Clay John Clements Siri Clemetsen George Coakley Maxine Coakley Robert Cobb Dolores Coccia Chris Cockill Martin Cohn Mary Colbert Diane Cole Dorothy Cole Dennis Colligan Thomas Condon Karen Connelly John Conray Robert Cooper Phil Cooper Robert Costanzo Barbara Cowell Patti Creame- Michael Cumberton Beth Cunningham Sandra Currey Joseph Cybulski Pat Czap Kathy D'Allesandro Rosemary Dalton Vicki Davis Brian DeAngelo William Deegan Pam DeGregorio Jerry Delaney Joy DeMarca Charles Demarest William Denyeau Marleen DeStefano Sylvia DiNicola 158 Sophomores Marie Doboy Jonathan Domash Debbie Domingos Susan Donahue Michelle D'Onofrio Rosanne Dondola Maurice Donovan Terrence Donovan Sherry Dowling Joseph DuBois Mark Dultz Ellen Dumbreski Diane Durak Debbie Dyer Ellen Elfstrom Robert Elia Beth Elkind Jeff Elkins Karol Eisner Carl Erikson Elyse Eromenok Pat Falcone Robert Fannon Bruce Farkas Keith Farnal Yvonne Fasciale Roberta Fasulka Rosanne Fedak Robert Feneis Marian Ferrara Glenn Ferry Andrew Fetchnik Gary Fidler Debbie Figlo Paul Filardi Debbie Fisher Mark Fisher Kay Flickinger Barry Florez loel Fontenot Douglas Foster Edward Franklin Glenn Freedmun Doreen Gagnon Kevin Gardner Stephen Garofalo Raymond Gatarz Andrew Gault Ed Gaydas Amy Geller Barbara Gelzer Gary Genovese Anne Gerwig Susan Giera Robin Gilbert Debbie Giliberti Gray Gilfillan Robert Gilliand Allan Gitlitz Mindy Glaser Ronni Glaser Paula Goldberg Robert Goldring Susan Goodwin Robin Gonder Bernard Gordon Howe Gordon Wayne Grande Paul Graves Louis Gray 159 Sophomores Thomas Green Debbie Greenberg Robin Greengarten Nancy Groetning William A Gruozak (ill Gruver Connie Grzybowski Linda Gundersen Carol Gusgekotski John Hage Elaine Hahn Gary Hall Richard Halmo Ernest Hand Paul Haney Laurie Harris Stephen Harris David Harrison Thomas Haugen Stephanie Haun George Haupin Thomas Hayes Lynda Hefner George Heinze Linda Helber Mark Heller Jo Helton Maureen Hendriques Janice Herdman Fred Hessel Joanne Hilmon Susan Hock Cindy Hoddeson Philip Hodges Laura Hodgkins Philip Homner Cheryl Hood Brenda Hopkins John Howe Kate Hubbard Amy Huck Dee Hunter Patrick Hurley Eileen Hutter Paul lelmini William Imbrogno Frank Ippolito Steven Ishhcsew Karyn Israel Neil Jacob Dianne lames Susan Jastrebski Laura Jawidowicz Greg lawidzik Gene Johnson William Johnson Liz Jordan Sandie Kadubic Joseph Kajano Douglas Kaloostian Tony Kaltunowicz Laura Kane Ioann Karcz Diane Karvelas Steve Kasner Karen Kays Cathy Kayes Joseph Kearns Robert Kelemen Georgia Kelly 161 Sophomores Cathy Kelley Patt Kelly Charles kelmer Pam Kent sheer Kathie Kersey Janet Kessler Robert Kessler Steve Kirbos Arthur Kieffer David Kirczow Terry Kinaszuk Christine Kirk Barbara Kirwin Richard Kish Kelvin Kiyabu Denis K|ersgaard Wendy Kjersgaard Gary Klose Richard Knaus Linda Knof John Knoblock Susan Knoblock Marie Koken John Kopceuch James Kosly Kenneth Kovach Cheryl Koza David Krueger Joann Kropilak Steve Krisel Renee Kriegman Karen Krieg Dave Kraatz Andrea Kuss Kathy Kulesza Jeanne Lamo Thomas LaPorte Terry Lawrence Sandy Leane Karen LeBeau Charles LeBlon Cerda Lederer Nancy Leeman Richard Legodais Mark Lewis Scott Lerman Ruthanne Liptak Lee Linden John Litz Rosemarie LoCastro Debbie Long Howard Lounsbury Susan Macek Elaine Marrus Andrew Magretto Carole Maharty James Mallon Pam Manikowski Cindy Mammon Bette Ann Marchek Cindy Maresca John Markow'ski John Marvuglio Dianne Masi Roger Mason Michael Matthews Eileen McAndrew William McBriarty Thomas McCabe Shauna Lee McCann dh Jjfc V 162 Sophomores Ted McCarty John McCracken Pat McDonald Charles McElwee Douglas McGowan Margie McKnight Charles McLuckey Nancy McMillan Jane Meinkoth Todd Melkowits Carol Meredith Michele Merlo Paul Merlo Missy Meyer Joann Meyer Robert Meyerhoff Lynne Meyers Howie Myers Debbie Miele Jim Mihopulos Sherry Miller Thomas Miller Marge Minichini Randy Minkin Michelle Moersdorf Bette Ann Mohor Abbie Mole John Mollema David Morano Betty Moitz Peter Montalvo Shari Morgan lohn Morris Albert Mott Colleen Murphy Daniel Murphy Al Nadolski Louise Nagy Greg Narkiewicz Ed Nasdeo Richard Natonick Douglas Nelson Cheryl Nemetz Carol Newman Jeanne Newmeyer Michael Newmeyer Steve Neyers Michael Nickas Paul Nimoy Michael Nolan Charles Norton |oAn Novello Linda Nowikow Edward Oberwanowicz Barbara O'Connor Tom O'Connor Jeannette Offerman Wendy Ogrodnik Eric Olsen Nancy Olsen James Olson Maureen O'Neil Diane Oravits Nancy Osowski David Otto Susan Padilla Donald Palombi Mary Lou Pana Ronald Papadinec Russell Parr 163 Sophomores Lisa Paterson Carol Patterson Chip Paulus Ed Pearce Kathy Pearl Lana Pearson Kevin Peck Robin Pepe Allen Peters Cecelia Petrzilka Gary Pezzina Kathy Pfeiffer Melvin Phillips Mirah Phillips Richard Pich Bonnie Platt Sharon Podgers Sharon Posgroszewski Abbie Pollack Steve Pollack Gerry Pollock Jack Pond David Potasnik Carmine J. Prinzo Jon Proctor David Punia Richard Puri Mark Racz Ray Rafferty Charlene Ragan Tina Raker Jeff Rayman Frank Reale Robert Rebele Kathy Regiec Marni Reisberg Adam Rembisz James Resciniti Janice Resnick Eugenia Rich Donna Rini Nadine Roberts Karen Lee Roberts Richard Rodziewicz George Rohal Lloyd Rojewski James Rone Jeff Rosenberg Laurie Rosenthal Debbie Rosner Belinda Rossi Paul Rothstein Larry Ruch Stephen Ryan Robert Rynk Coleen Salvas Ken Santora Chris Santoro Ronnie Sanders Charlotte Sarnak Douglas Savarese Norman Sawyer Leslie Schaecter Dennis Schaff James Schilling Carl Schmidt Jeff Schnitzer Cathy Schreiber Joel Schwartz Kathy Schwartzer 164 165 Sophomores Kevin Schwenderman Blaine Scoles Mark Sedlak Paul Segal Carol Seidl Robert Seneft Pat Sepp Pat Serencses Anthony Sgroi Eve Shatter Edward Shannon Mark Shaw Bari Shein Michael Sherman 166 Sophomores Keith Shiffner Mary Shirley Joseph Sicola Kathi Sieborn Anne Sigle Barry Silverstein Susan Silverstein Steve Skirka Charles Slovak Marsha Simon Robert Sirgiovanni Michele Smalldone lanet Small lames Smigel Diane Smith Donald Smith Karen Smith Walter Smith Rita Solomedes Richard Sorrentino lames Speizer Donald Spencer Daniel Spitzer Pam Stavish Eileen Stein Kim Stewart Larry Stinson Ira Stolzer Diane Switlyk David Szabo 167 Sophomores Thomas Szallai Mary Anne Szymanski Diana Talan Lillian Tan Wayne Timper John Takash Peggy Tompkins Richard Totora Donna Toy berg Roy Traveria Connie Trivero Richard Troast Peggy Trumble Andy Turretl Susan Turnquist John Urbanowicz Debbie Urbanski Susan Vallely Janet Van Avery Robin Van Deursen Robert Van Wagner Lisa Verzi Marcy Vergilio Kent Volosin Donald Von Deesten Karen Von Seekamm Eric Von Wenckstern Ginny Voyna Allan Wadsworth Bruce Wallenstein Paula Wargo Douglas Warwick Joseph Wasiowich Lorena Weber Walter Webster David Week Donna Wed lick Al Weidenfeller John Weiland David Weinberg William Weinberg Gary Weinstein James Weir Alice Wesosky Elaine Westrap John Whalen Alice White Gregory White Janice Whitehead Marie Wich Pat Wideman Al Weiczorek Karen Williams Mark Williams Warren Winch Donna Wollman Andrew Woodruff Nanci Woodruff Greg Wright Kevin Wright Paula Wroldewski Brian Young Diane Zambrovitz George Zapf Edwin Zaratkiewicz Marion Zaratkiewicz Bart Zdatny Deborah Zell Patty Zullo Marianne Zupeck 169 V Future business leaders Cooperative education 172 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Nanette DuBois, Claudia Toth, Cathy McCarthy, Barbara Plutnick, Carole Begley, Michelle Roth, Chris Macys, Lorraine Collender, Linda Jansen, Lynn Hunt, Diane Ostroski. Seated Mrs. Ella Szarka, Adviser. STUDENT COOPERATIVE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Front Sue Duckworth, Aspasia Colitsis, Debbie Raker. Back Mrs. Shirley Morton, Mr. Oil Mangieri, Chris Novello, Mr Gerald Mingin, Ellen Kravis, Mr. Dominick Procaccino, Diane Szabo, Mr. Al Jacukiewicz, Mrs. Ella Szarka, Mr. Al Zusman. THE CAMPUS COURIER Barbara Bala|thy, Mary Machuzak. Lois Krieger, Marcie Horowitz, Kathy Regiec, Eve Schatter, Betsy vonWenckstern, Ellen Rosenthal, Gail Washor, Tom Green. Seated Liz Dickerman, Editor in Chie� . RUSSIAN CLUB Front Laura Rugala, Mr. Valentin Toplisky, Randy Minkin. Middle Ellen Portney, Ross Allen, May Potts. Back: Steve Blake, Kathy Polinski, Jan Ott, Andrea Riccio, Susette Birbarsis. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERA Front Mrs. Jean Solomon, Diane Cole, Eileen Rau, Linda Frascati, Terry Fraser, |udy Piotrowski Back: Peggy Doyle, Diane Oravits, Rena Raphel. Campus courier Russian club Future homemakers 174 Girls athletic assoc. Future teachers GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Front: Susan GolcJey, Coleen Murphy, Gray Gilt'illan, Charlotte Sarnak. |ill Gruber, Marcy Buckler, Lisa Ver2i, lanice DiPietro, Cindy Sprague Bark Marcie Horowitz, Pam Kentsber, loAnn LaVorgna, Andrea Riccio, Randi Burtick, Lorbna Weber, Denise D'Onotrio, loan Lawrence, Edie May, Nancy Grattan, Laura Rugala, Gail Bross, Marianne Kiethler, Joan Haney. Modern dance club Medical careers club FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA MODERN DANCE CLUB. (Top) Gail Bross. Gina Resnick, JoAnna Hayston, Carol Broad, Sue Hock. MODERN DANCE CLUB. (Middle) Outer Circle Clockwise: Donna Kozielec, Barbara O'Connor, Barbara Cowell. Kathy Bay. Cindy Sprague. Karen Racz. Inner Circle Clockwise Dawn Thompson, Claudia Roberts, Elise Levine. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB Suzanne Coventry, Georgine Coakley, Susan Lapp, Sandra Curry, Karen Frankie, Mrs Ardis Condon, Andrea Kuss, Diane Dorab. Maxine Coakley. Sitting Lana Schumacher Caccela 175 GIRLS BOOSTER CLUB Joanne Boshko, President; Barbara Balaphy, Vice President. KEYETTES. loan Haney, Jody Segal, Lucille Clark KEY CLUB OFFICERS. Front |ohn Morrison, Ted Leeman. Back: lack Galuchie, Gary Ney, Alan Alcott, Steve Flickinger. KEY CLUB. Front Bob Burdoch, Donald Palombi, Steve Isaacson, Rickey Albert, Lee Alcott, Don Gudaitis, Howard Sorkin, Barry Portnoy, Ken Pape, Mr. Charles King. Bark Mike Belin, Ron Clark, John Bolgal, Al Weisczak, Tom Condon, Bob Wellington, T. J. White, Jim Costanza, John Machuzak, Frank Ippolito. 176 DRILL TEAM. Front: Lynda Koenigsberg, Andy Sprague, Karen Kirkman, Gail Hutchinson, Gail Hoe, Barbara Obrenski, Donna Pich, Judy Serdy. Middle Loretta Smith, Leslie Karpt, Karen Sarnak, Penni Gilsleider, Meg Whalen, Judy Ney, Karen McLuckey, Debbie Lowe, Robin Boehm. Top: Karen Week, Karen Resko. DRILL TEAM CAPTAINS. Karen Week, Karen Resko. TWIRLERS. Front Bonnie Giedrycz, Lynn Peek, Linda Appleby, Coral Schlosberg. Back: Mary Lou Kalber, Yvonne DeCarolis, Pam Adamski, Bev Knof, Diane Dabkowski, Valerie Peck, Judy Ross, Marianne Morrow. DRUM MAJORETTES. Sherry Curtis, Cynthia Ritz. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Jill Norton, Debbie Frame, Sue Adams, Marianne Quigley, Lorraine Koegler, Patti Dreyling, Cathie Bonner, Cherry Bell, Joy Parrett, Cheri Pardun, Joan Dobrinski. JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS. Front: Debbie Doyle, Debbie Oskroba, Mary Ann Chisholm, Dale Morris. Back: Valerie Angelakis, Sandy DiCola, Monse Olivero, Nancy Zajak, Bonnie Sue Shein, Gail Bross, Beth Bunting. COLOR GUARD. Pam Quinn, Margaret Fedorischak, Barbara Schleifer, Eileen Rau. Cheerleaders Twirlers Drill team Color guard Majorettes 179 FOOTBALL. Front: Bob Oravits, Tom Nickas, Sieve Cotlon, Art McAnneny, Ed Baker, Pat Flynn, Chris Carr, Dave Crockett Middle: Mr. Bill Pellagrino, Head Coach Mel Caseiro. Tom Barrow, Doug Prefach, Glenn Gordon, Paul Rampel, Doug Crockett, Paul Love, )ohn Savarese, Tom Vitale, Don Shaw, Bruce Whitehead, Mr. Charles King, Mr. David Stout. Back: Mr. George Pinfield, Barry Mitchell, Jack Galuchi, )im Zawadsky, Rick Grim, Andy Mazur, John Morrison, John Mooney, Joe Parra, John Alusik, Sherry Dowling, Tom Kept. EBHS Varsity football Opp. 30 Madison 13 8 Woodbridge 14 6 South River 24 20 ). P. Stevens 27 33 Perth Amboy 8 64 Cedar Ridge 0 19 ). F. Kennedy 0 42 New Brunswick 8 37 Sayreville 0 Recap: 6-3-0 Champs, Division II, Greater Jersey Group IV Conference EBHS )ayvee football Opp. 18 Madison 12 26 Woodbridge 8 18 South River 6 30 J. P. Stevens 0 16 Perth Amboy 0 22 Cedar Ridge 6 8 ). F. Kennedy 18 24 New Brunswick 0 44 Sayreville 8 Recap: 8-1 -0 EBHS Soph football Opp. 30 Edison 22 20 Woodbridge 0 0 Princeton 12 6 Hillsboro 38 26 New Brunswick 0 6 |. F. Kennedy 14 Recap: 3-3-0 180 SOCCER. Front: Gary Collister, Ed Migliore, Lee Ruck, Paul Sarnak, Dean Drawbaugh Middle: Bill Coady, Paul Fine, Eric Nielsen, Jim Clark, Mark Kalicki Back Pete Walling, Joe Nadolsky, Bob Maver, Charles Douglis, John Schwendemann, Coach Leon Florek. Varsity soccer EBHS Opp. 2 St. Joseph's 3 6 Cedar Ridge 0 4 New Brunswick 2 6 Cedar Ridge 0 1 Edison 0 2 New Brunswick 0 6 Woodbridge 0 4 Edison 1 6 Sayreville 1 2 Jamesburg 1 5 Woodbridge 1 0 Madison 0 6 J. F. Kennedy 0 6 Madison 0 0 Sayreville 0 4 Perth Amboy 1 3 Colonia 0 0 Hackensack 1 Recap: 14-2-2 Champs, Division II, Greater Jersey Group IV Conference County Champs layvee soccer EBHS Opp. 1 St. Joseph's 2 3 Cedar Ridge 0 10 New Brunswick 1 3 Edison 1 2 Cedar Ridge 0 2 New Brunswick 0 5 Woodbridge 1 2 Edison 1 2 Sayreville 2 5 Woodbridge 0 7 Madison 0 5 J. F. Kennedy 2 1 Sayreville 3 2 Jamesburg 1 2 Madison 0 5 Perth Amboy 0 Recap: 13-2-1 181 BASKETBALL. Front: Bob Scott, Pat McAndrews, Mike Matecki, Brian Strom, Tom Cockill, Terry Beardsley, Mike Socha. Back Coach John Emery, Phil Habrukowich, Roy VVohl, Marty Tannenbaum, Doug Young, Pete McKendrick, |oe Parra. Varsity cagers EBHS Opp. 51 Woodbridge 46 67 Edison 59 73 Madison 51 70 ). F. Kennedy 59 46 New Brunswick 69 71 ). P. Stevens 35 49 ). F. Kennedy 63 67 Perth Amboy 79 63 South River 55 75 Madison 46 81 Cedar Ridge 56 44 Sayreville 50 86 Edison 94 86 ). P. Stevens 57 50 New Brunswick 93 61 Piscataway 49 66 Sayreville 71 57 Woodbridge 77 66 Colonia 65 66 New Brunswick 103 61 Union 77 Recap: 13-10-0 )ayvee cagers EBHS Opp. 45 Woodbridge 57 79 Edison 59 66 Madison 57 58 ). F. Kennedy 51 67 ). F. Kennedy 43 70 Perth Amboy 82 50 South River 47 63 Madison 50 82 Cedar Ridge 59 69 Sayreville 52 76 Edison 56 55 ). P. Stevens 40 42 New Brunswick 72 53 Piscataway 57 51 Sayreville 53 75 Cedar Ridge 67 52 Woodbridge 53 64 Carteret 51 34 Perth Amboy 68 Recap: 12-7-0 182 GYMNASTICS. Front: Bruce Farkas, Howie Lownesbury, Sherry Dowling, Tony Sgroi, Ira Stolzer, Bob Bowne, Kelvin Kiyabu. Back: Phil Sencer, Blane Nasveschuk, Mike McCabe, Tim Grattan, Jack Sampson, Dan O'Connor, John Meggliaro, William Olivero, Coach Don Weider. Gymnastics EBHS Opp. 155.8 West Chester 167.9 132.85 Sayreville 121.82 116.45 Henry Hudson 115.90 111.49 St. Peter's 63.05 Prep 105.44 Ridgewood 82.39 102.10 Navy 101.35 120.32 Monmouth 82.72 Reg'l 98.78 Army 92.50 109.60 Franklin 74.05 123.09 North Bergen 66.02 98.78 Snyder 72.50 136.05 State Finals 133.35 Recap: 11-1 Northern Sectional Champs State Champs 183 CROSS COUNTRY. Front: Bill Bailey, Howie Green, Steve Flickinger, Alex Frame, |im Byers, Charles Prinzo, Peter Macys. Back. Mike Campbell, Mike Martin, Fred Henry, Rich Frankowsky, Ken Chinchar, Tom Condon. Cross-country EBHS Opp. 40 Colonia 18 27 Jefferson 28 19 New Brunswick 42 20 Cedar Ridge 36 24 Steiner! 35 21 Madison 34 33 Union 25 24 Wood bridge 31 33 ). P. Stevens 22 26 Sayreville 29 48 Somerville 15 25 Perth Amboy 31 32 Bridgewater West 23 25 Linden 30 19 Piscataway 39 21 J. F. Kennedy 38 15 Edison 47 Recap: 12-5 Champs, Division II, Greater Jersey Group IV Conference County: 6th of 22 Group IV Finals :6th of 20 State Trials: 9th of 14 Jayvee runners EBHS Opp. 25 Colonia 34 18 Jefferson 45 20 New Brunswick 41 19 Cedar Ridge 42 27 Steinert 28 28 Madison 27 40 Union 15 24 Woodbridge 33 15 ). P. Stevens 50 15 Sayreville 46 50 Somerville 15 20 Perth Amboy 41 42 Bridgewater West 16 15 Linden 50 15 Piscataway 50 24 J. F. Kennedy 38 15 Edison Recap: 13-4 Division: 2nd of 5 Group IV: 2nd of 11 50 184 WINTER TRACK. Front T ). White, Gary Pellowski, Greg Kokoska, Howie Green, Rick Grim, Alex Frame, |im Byers, Pete Homner, Tom Condon Middle: Mike Campbell, Bill Bailey, )im Cambon, Steve Flickinger, Willie Long, Don Pratt, Steve Harris, Ken Chinchar, Ed Shannon. Pete Macys. Back. Coach Peter Kaznosky, Bob Benick, Mike Martin, Fred Henry. Rich Frankosky, |oe Machuzak, Eric vonWenckstern, Peter Graves, Al Cedron, Coach Brophy. Winter track EBHS Opp. 49 Carteret 28 56 Cedar Ridge 12 52 Sayreville 25 37% Edison 28% 37% New Brunswick 19 32 Highland Park 36 36 Woodbridge 41 Recap: 5-2 185 WRESTLING. Front: Bob Anderson, John Speldos, Rodney Fallon, Pat Flynn, Dan Fyffe, Ralph Daddio, John Mooney, John Morrison. Back Mike Stytolkowski, Bob Mooney, Jim Young, Al Mandel, Vinnie Aiello, Dave Sherman, Coach Doyle. Varsity wrestling EBHS Opp. 20 Cedar Ridge 19 41 Sayreville 3 29 Madison 16 26 Ewing 19 19 Union 22 29 New Brunswick 18 28 Edison 12 28 J. P. Stevens 16 23 Bridgewater 17 9 Southern Regional 29 15 Hunterton Central Recap: 8-3 25 EBHS ]ayvee wrestling Opp. 24 Cedar Ridge 19 17 Sayreville 5 30 Madison 18 43 Ewing 10 34 Union 16 31 New Brunswick 17 17 Edison 31 10 J. P. Stevens 39 23 Bridgewater 24 19 Hunterton Central 24 8 Hunterton Central Recap: 6-5 33 186 BASEBALL Front: Jim Young, Dan Yoria. Middle Joe Zuchek, Peter Mislovic, Pete McKendrick, Larry Burnett, John Alusik, Bob Oravits, Dave Kurczow, Bob Anderson. Back Rich Boig, Bob Cox, Greg Laffey, Steve Cotton, |im Gibbard, Wayne Pearson, Mike Skirka, Ken Miller, Andy Boyarsky. Bob Shirley. Varsity baseball EBHS Opp. 2 Woodbridge 1 3 Colonia 3 6 New Brunswick 2 3 New Brunswick 2 4 Edison 2 4 Plainfield 4 3 Sayreville 17 4 Madison 0 5 Madison 0 7 Piscataway 3 3 Cedar Ridge 1 5 Perth Amboy 4 0 South River 1 2 Woodbridge 3 0 St. Peter's 4 1 Edison 3 2 Cedar Ridge 3 2 Perth Amboy 3 2 New Brunswick 5 4 ). P Stevens 5 Recap: 9-9-2 EBHS ]ayvee baseball Opp. 6 Woodbridge 1 5 Perth Amboy 0 6 Colonia 3 3 New Brunswick 7 8 Edison 7 0 Plainfield 2 2 Madison 7 2 Sayreville 8 2 Piscataway 11 6 Cedar Ridge 1 3 South River 0 5 Woodbridge 0 7 St. Peter's 0 5 Edison 0 8 Cedar Ridge 6 4 Perth Amboy Recap: 12-5 2 187 Spring track EBHS Opp. 100 ' 2 Sayreville 25' 2 84 Woodbridge 42 82 Edison 44 61 Madison 65 95 New Brunswick 31 110 Colonia 34 110 Perth Amboy 9 69 1 F. Kennedy 50 69 Piscataway 24 87 Cedar Ridge 39 92 South River 32 Recap: 10-1 Champs, Division II, Greater jersey Group IV Conference SPRING TRACK. Front: Mike Campbell, T. j. White, Greg Pellowski, Greg Kokoska, Howie Green, Rick Grim, Alex Frame, Bob Scott, Jim Byers, Bob Lang, Charles Prinzo, Tom Condon, Eric vonWenckstern, Peter Macys, Bruce Farkas. Middle: George Chandlee, Bill Bailey, Jim Cambon, Fred Henry, Steve Flickinger, Rich Doran, Willie Long, Don Pratt, Steve Harris, Ken Chinchar, Ed Caune, Jim Chirco, Pete Homner, Ed Shannon, Jim Otto, Joe Olsen, Don Nelson, Lynn Berkstresser. Back Coach Peter Kaznosky, Bob Benick, Mike Martin, Rick French, Joe Katz, Jim Galuchie, Pete McAndrews, Jim Howard, Doug Pretach, Joe Machuzak, Steve Harris, Len Stinson, Bruce Scoles, Jim Weinstein, Rich looker. Bob Ewen, Coach Brophy, Coach William Tighe. 188 TENNIS. Front led Elkind, Al Neatle, Harvey Boyarsky, Barry GOLF Coach Dino Jasper, Mike Shapanka, Joe DiGregorio, Mark Mitchell, Paul Nimoy. Back: Rich Albert, Gary Ney, John Fuelner, Wessner, Kevin Burke. Coach Bill Pellagrino. Tennis EBHS Opp. 4 St. Joseph's 1 5 Madison 0 3 J. P. Stevens 2 4 Cedar Ridge 1 3 Colonia 2 5 New Brunswick 0 4 St. Joseph's 1 4 Woodbridge 1 5 New Brunswick 0 5 Madison 0 4 Edison 1 4 Franklin 1 5 Linden 0 3 Cedar Ridge 2 3 J. P. Stevens 2 5 J. F. Kennedy 0 5 Edison 0 1 Princeton 0 4 Woodbridge 1 3 J. P. Stevens 2 1 Metuchen 4 5 Linden 0 4 Franklin 1 0 Westfield 5 2 Jefferson 3 Recap: 23-4 Golf EBHS Opp. 814 Union 914 9 New Brunswick 9 1314 St. Peter's 4!4 1714 Madison V2 14 Vi Edison 314 614 Piscataway 114 1014 St. Joseph's 714 10% Cedar Ridge 414 11 Woodbridge 7 10 South River 8 1614 Cedar Ridge IV2 7% St. Joseph's 1014 6 J. P. Stevens Recap: 9-4-1 12 189 Patrons Patrons Patrons A. I Deli Mr Mrs. Baudouy Gary Builders Mr. A's Drive in Cleaners Mr. Mrs. Robert Beacher Bumble - Bea A. P. Produce Dept The E. B. Bear Dr. Mrs. Buren A to Z Rental Center The Beat Tisha Burgeson Marty Faulborn Mr Acito Mr. Mrs. Bednick Frank Burlen Mr. Robert Acker Karen Beecher Mr. Mrs. K. Burnett Mrs. Ruth Adams Bella La Pizza Mr. Mrs. B Busch Mr. Mrs. Adams Mr. Mrs. D. ). Benhart Buy Ads Mr Mrs R-a Adisani Benificial Finance Co. B C Const. Co. Bobby Adisani Berg Agency Realtors Insurance Bill Callahan Joseph Aeulrisch Mr. Mrs. Bob Berg C.B. Mr. Mrs. Albertkaty Ken Jeff Berg |im Calumboto Jr. Veronika Albio Fred Best Cam Auto Supply Ann Alexander Mr. Mrs. Frank Benick Dr. Mrs. Harold Cane Mary Beth Alexander Bev Jim Priscilla Caniff Alici's Snack Shoppe Biage Family Mrs. C. T. Cargill George Alickhavitch Steve Billings Mr. C. T. Cargill Barbara Allen J W. Bircbeck Carol Al Mr Mrs. I. P. Allen Mr Mrs Blackshaw' Ena Carr Allen-Stevens Corp. Mr. George Blank Loretta Carr Anthony Altobelli Mr Mrs. Alan A. Blatz James Carr Ken Amannt Dianne M Bley Dr. Mrs. W. 1- Carroll Fran Amicarelli Mrs. Sheila Bloch Nancy Caruso John Amity Mrs. Blotz V. 1. Caruso Mrs. Amitz David Blumig Debbie Casale Mr. Mrs M. Amrhein Mrs. J. Blush Mr. Mrs. |ohn S. Mr Mrs. Anbrew Plant Bob Melvin A. Caseiro Mae Anderson Bob Barb Monisa Casevvell Andre Bob - Craig WXDT Raymond Casevvell Mrs. lanice Andruyk Bob Cyndi Mr Mrs. Richard L. Castro Ang Craig Bobby Gary Dolly Casure M. Anzane Bob Sherry Carvel Store 290 Mr. Mrs. Arky Mr. Mrs. Ted Boberg Arlene Cavadell Jack Armstrong Sharon Boblan Mr. Cay wood Mrs. John D. Armstrong Rose Bogdziue Sharon Cedrone Elizabeth Aryalas Sally Boley Center Confectionary Mrs. Henry Ashjian Sherrill Boley Mrs H. Cerretti Mr. Henery Ashjian Scott Boley Bill Chafatelli Sr. Patrice Ashjian Judy Borman Carol Chafatelli Aunt Esther Bora Plumbing Heating Inc. |ohn Chafatelli 1001 Auto Parts Inc. Mrs. L. Baulanger Mrs. Wm. Chafatelli B C Const. Co. Pig Boy Tommy Chafatelli Ba, Jo. Al Mr. Mrs. William Boyce Mrs. 1 Chagnon Mr. Mrs. Arnold Babo E Boza Lee Chapin Ginger Baker Carmella Branciforie Chaunceybear Helen A. Ball Gary Breck Jack Cherry L S. Ball Mr. Mrs. 1 Breck Chipper Bear Susan Ball Laura Breck Sue Chohamin Goodwin T Balzac Carol Brelsjord Mrs. Christiensen Mrs. H. Banker Brenda Barry Chuck Denise Debbie Baran Mr. Mrs. Brindle Sr. Mr Allersgate Church Joseph J. Baran Dennis Brizak Mr Mrs Robert Cieszynsi Mrs. J. Baran John Bromsmith C«ndy Mr. Mrs. D. Richard Barba Mr. Mrs. C. W Bross Cindy Fran Barbary Cost Charlie Brown The Ciorciari's Barbra George Jack Bruce Leonard Cissily Barbra Joe Raguille Bruckner Clayton Lumber Co. Barb Lin Trank Bruder Ramp Cleaners Inc Susitte Barbasa T Brulkner Mr Mrs R. M Clearie Barcal Construction Co. W. P. Brush Mr Don Clements Mrs John Bares Terri Buckler Mrs Ann Cochrane Mrs Charles A Barg Sherry Buckler Helen Cohen Mrs. J. Barko Joanne Bucsek Henry Cohen Bill Bast in Karen Busch Stanley Cohen D.D.S Patrons Mrs. Frederick Cohn Gala Coiffures Linda Cole College Tire Supply Jim Collender Mr. lames Collender Mrs. J. Collender Bill Collister Gloria Coltharp Mr. Mrs. Compton Ardis Condon Doris Connor Mr. Mrs. Conover A conservative supports the Emerald Continental Home Made Provisions Delicatessen B. Cooney Steve Cooper Gail Coppersmith Mr. Mrs. B. Coopersmith Mr. Mrs. Jack Cornell Interphoto Corporation Carmella Costanzo Mrs. Lorraine Costanzo Mr. Peter Costanzo The Rear Cow Brian Cox Lorie Cox Les L. Craft Charles Crawford Mr. lames Creegan Karen Cromey Rose Crosby Mrs. A. Csepke Mrs. Daniel Culhane Mr Mrs. Robert Cummey Mr Mrs. Edward Curron Mr. Mrs R Dallas Mr. Mrs Wallace Dallenback Miss Dallesandro Mr. Mrs. Tomas Daniels Dan Pat Dan's Auto Service Dan's Auto Service Daras Family Kathy James Daves Mr G. Davidian Leon Davidowski Mr Mrs. Davis Brenden Dawling Ronald W. Dawson Mrs. S. D'Amico Dennise Carse DeAngelo |im Jo DeAngelo Mr. Mrs. P. DeBoer Grace DeCarolis Mr. DeCarolis Joe DeGregorio Richard Dejianne Mr. Mrs. D. DeStefano Mrs. V. DeStefano Mr. Joseph Deak Debbie Mike Mr. Mrs. Denahan 190 Patrons Patrons Patrons Patrons Sheila Dennigan Dennise Denise Dennis Maureen Mr. Mrs. R. Deyette Mr. Mrs. lames Detire Cheryl Diamond Mr. Mrs. Sam Dicard Mr. Mrs. 5. A Dickenson Frank DiCola |udy Digiacomo Patrick Dileo Mr. Mrs. VVm. Dilodvico Ding - Dong C Grant Dinglex Mr. Mrs. Walter Dobrow Mr. Mrs. Ed Dobrzynski The Dome Mr. Mrs. Don Burgis Mrs. Donaldson Philip Donnelly Dr. Mrs. G. A. Donner Mickey's Donut land Mr. Mrs. Alexander Dooko Mr. Mrs. R. Dorr Mrs. McDowell Denise DuBois Gale Duesenberry Mrs. A. Dujat Mrs. Sarah Dujat Mrs. Ames Duolok Mrs. Ruth Dyer East Brunswick High School Booster Club East Brunswick Texaco E.B. Pop Warner Golden Bears Booster Assoc. E. B. S Jeannette Efferman Richie Egan Elaine Egbert Mrs. Sadie Eickert Mr. Mrs. Eisner Ronald J. Eickert Mr Mrs. M. Eisner Electrolux Elegante Health Club Mr. Mrs. Victor Elia Mr. Mrs. Elia Art Elliat Mr. Mrs. R. Ellisan Anthony Ensana Ernie Priscilla Larry Evans De Mis I Falcone Steve Falk Family Prescriptions Inc. Anne T. Fannon George Fannon The Fantastic MHS. Paul Farb Joe Farkas 74 Mrs. Terry Farkas Louis Farrelly Mr. Mrs. Farruggto Denise Fasciale Doug Fasciale Mr. Mrs. P Fasciale Mr. Mrs. R. D. Fasulka Fawn Builders Inc. Mrs. Mary Fecskavics Fedak Service Center Mr. Mrs. T. Fening Debbie Ferguson Julia Ferguson Mr. Mrs. Raymond Fernadez Ferris Seed Co. Mr. Mrs. John Feuezlight Fiesters Ed Figel Jack, Karen Judy Fish William Fisher Morris Fisheman Mr. Mrs. J. Fitzgerald Ester Fitzsemmons The Flag Post Inn Mr. Mrs. Flanagan Mrs. Joseph P. Fleming JoAnne Florek Florek Plumbing Heating Stephen Flick” Flickinger The Foleys Wm. J. Foley Cristine Forkes Mr. Mrs. Daniel A. Force Sr Dorothy Ford Elizabeth Ford Gordon Ford Mr. Mrs. G. Ford David Fore Mr. Mrs. Fortino Mr. Mrs. Sol Fox Mr. W. F. Fox Mr Mrs. A. B Frame Jr Franklin Hardware Inc Mrs. Rose Franco Fred Linda Mr Mrs. Fredenburgh Mr. Mrs. French Sir Frey Frank Friedman A Friend M. Frisky From A Friend A Friend from Milltown A friend - Jim Amy Mr. Mrs. Wm. Gaffney Mr. Mrs D. Gagliardi Mr. Mrs. Victor Gaizo Lenoard Gal D. Gallagher Galvin Family Mr. Mrs. Richard Galvin Mr. Mrs. Galuchie Mrs. Edward Gardner Mr. Mrs. E R. Gardner Mr. Mrs. Edward Garrabratt Mrs. B. Garson Mr. Mrs. F. Gawronski Marlene Gcesey Dr. Mrs. Gentille The Generation Gap Ned Gentz Mr. Mrs. |ohn Gerwig Earl Getty Gibbons Const. Co. Inc. John Gibbons Nickey Gladkowski Old Bridge Glass Gloria. John April Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Glatzer Glucks Shoes Mrs. A. Glynn Mrs. Barbara Gnassi Martin Goldberg Mrs. Lawrence J. Golden Mrs. Max Goldfinger The Goldmans Violet Goldski Mr. Champion B. Goldy Jr Rev. Mrs. Champion B. Goldy Mr. Joseph Goleboski Ray Goloszewski Mr Mrs Ron Gonier D. J. Gonzalez Goo Goo Good-bye Rindge, Love Barb Gooma Sha Mr. Gould Mr Mrs Bl. Go wan Peg |im Go wan Grand Plaza Shoe Service Vincent Grande Granduay Liquors David Grattan Nancy Grattan Ron Grattan Tim Grattan Rubin Greengarten E. Greewald Greg Linda Greg Mary Mrs. E. Griggs Mr. Mrs. Herman Grip S. Grodstein Nancy Groething Mr. Mrs. Jack Gruver Mr. Mrs. C. T. Guidoboni Mrs. George Gutman Otto Haas Margie Habeb Lynne Haefli Mr. Mrs. Haefli Mr. Mrs. Joseph Hahn Halday Mr. Mrs. S Handleman Ron Handleman Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Haney Hanna's Florist Mr. Mrs. Clifford Hansen Hardy's Meat Market Mr. Mrs. R. Harkless Huge Harlan Al Harris Al Harris The Harrison Family Mr. Mrs. C. Hartman Mr. Mrs. Huselberger Robert Haug Kevin Hayes Mr. Mrs. D. I. Hayston Sr. Julius Hegedus Marcia Butch Helstovvski Jo Helton Mr. G. W. Helton Ellen Henderson Mrs. George Henderson The Henderson's Mr. Mrs. Greg Henriques Hermie Gertie Mr Mrs. |ohn Henery Mr. Mre. John Herman Jose Hernandez John Hetheimgton Mr. Mrs. L. J. Hicks 1. R Higgins Holly Hill Matthew Hill Mr. Mrs. Wm. Hill Hillsdale Inc. Mrs. Rosemarie Hilman Estelle Hilperinx Mrs. Jean Hilton Mrs. Sophie Hinderer Gail Hoe Mr. Mrs. Jos Floe Mr. Edwin C. Hoff Mr. Mrs. Gene Hollen Miss FJelen Hollenbeck David M. Holly Homeroom 33 Wm. Homeyer Mrs Esther Horsivitz Marcia Horowitz Mr. Mrv Murray Horowitz Mrs Marie Hosle Jackie Howard Howard lohnsons Claudia Howe Gorden Howe Betty Habbard Tom Hubbard Mrs. T. F Hubbard Mr. T. F. Hubbard Mr Mrs. Huckks Mr. Mrs. W. T Hult Mr. Harold Hughes Harold Humphrey Mr Mrs. William L. Hunt R ck Hunter Hutch Mrs. Roy W Hutc hinson sandy Roy Hutchinson Gail Hutch Hutchinson I Remember Roger, Chir Mr. Mrs. Louis lannucci Mrs. Mary Iffland 191 Patrons Rosemary Iffland Int. House of Pancakes Mr Mrs. Frank Ippolito Irving T. luclnitzky lack Marianne Mr. Mrs. Charles lacey Mr. Mrs. B. B. lackson ). A. H. James Inc. Mr. Mrs. V. C. lames Sr. Janet Mr. Mrs. Joseph Januszkiewicz Mr. Mrs. Milton Jaros lay Barbara Jeanette Kevin F. lenkins Dot lenkins Dorothy Jenners Miss Linda Jenners Mr. Mrs. Albert I. Jenners Robert Jenners Jerry Jo Kim lohnson Joyce Fritz 1969 Mr. Mrs. Judge Eileen Jung Jennifer Juniper A. F. Kaciruski Suzie Kadubic Kadubic's Repair Mike Pearl Kadubic Nancy Kahley Mr. Mrs. Rozert Kalish Jeff Kaloostian Laurie Kane Mr. Mrs. Leah Kane Virginia Kane Sara Kaplan Mr. Mrs. Karcy JoAnn Karcy Patrick Karcz Edward Karcz Mr. Mrs. A Karim Mr. | Karmonocky Leslie Karpf Mr. G. Kasting Kathy Bob Kathy |oey Mr. Mrs. Paul Katz Mrs. Maria Kaufman Mark Kaulius Caroline Kautz Kawika, Groeth, Dobee Taniaka Edward Kayes Barbie Kays Mr. Mrs. Paul Kays Mr. Mrs. E. Kayes Mr. P. Kaznosky |ohn Keating Mr. Mrs. W. Keck Cathy Kelley Cathy Kelley Patrons Patrons Patrons Georgia Shawn Kelly Kathy Kelly Linda Kenahan Billy Kentsbeer Pam Kentsbeer Mr. Mrs YV Kercheval Mr. Mrs. YV F. Kentsbeer John Kerekesch Bill Kern Mrs. Kcssin Bob Kessler Doreen Keyes Kiekhaefer Mercury Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Kimball Marsha King 71 Kinney's Shoes Mr. Mrs. M. Kish Ando kivirahk Krista Kivirahk Ron Klein Miss Mary Klose Mr. Mrs. Arnold Klugerman Cindy Booth Kjersgaard Mrs. Margaret Kjersgaard Mr. Mrs. J. Klausner Mr. Mrs. George klimtsak Mr. Mrs. John Klimcsak Mr. Mrs. R. A. Klose Edward L. Knot Scott Knox Mr. Mrs. Steve Koblos Mrs. Mary Koch Anne Kocher Mr. Mrs. E. Koegler Ed Carol Koegler Jr. Howard Korn Mr. John Kornacki Mr. Louis kosa Carol Kosty Mr. Mrs. R. E. Kother Kowaleski kids Bill Kozielec Donna Kozielec Mr. Frank Kozielec Julianne Kozielec Mrs. Julia Kozielec Ken Kozielec Rose Kozielec Bruce Kozla Charlie Kozla Mrs. Eleanore Kozla lacqueline Kozla Lillian Kozla Mr. Mrs. M. Kraft Kravis Family Sueri J. Krawshuk Irene Stan Kowaleski Mr Mrs. Krimin Anne Kroeschel Stanley Krosnicki Pauline Kuchinski Mr. August Kuchta Mr. Mrs. W. Kuhlke Mr Tom Kapusta Dan Kuzminski Dennise LaCarrobba Mrs. Joe Lauzon Mr Mrs. |. Landi Mrs. L. Lani Mr. R. Lani Mr. Danny LaPorta Anthony LaRussi Todd Laskiewicz Joseph Latorraca Karen Lauren Mr Mrs. John Lawrence |r Bob Lawson Mr. Mrs. George Lederer George Lederer Building Contractors Gerda Lederer Sgt. Allen Lee Mr. Mrs. Edwin Leeman Mr. Mrs. R. Leepen Legislative Index Mr. S. Lemerick Barbara Leone Mary Leone Sandy Leone Leone's Barber Shop Cory Lessner Mr. Mrs. YVilliam Lester Mr. Mrs. Bob Letson Mrs. Lesion Mr. Mrs. Levinson Karen Lewandowski YVilliam B. Lewis Mrs. Janet Levy- Mark Levine Mark Levine Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Libby R. Lightman Linda Debbie Dam Linda George Linda Pat Mr. Mrs. Lmddey Mr. Mrs. F. H. Lineberger Cadet Y'ance E. Lineberger Mr. Curtis Lippincott Lisa Bobby Lisa John Rita Lid Little Jo Pattrick Mr. Mrs. YV. H. Little Mr. Mrs. Liwry Phoomph Lives Local 1006 Mr. Mrs. YV. Logan M. Lonczak Sons Inc. London Printing Co. Lou Ro Lou's Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Lucas Frank Luckey Mrs. Lucy LaVargna Mr. Mrs. S. Lund Mrs. |ohn L. Luger Lynda Mike Lynne Scott Ma Pa Kettle Mrs. John Macek Jr Mr. John Macek |r Sue Macek Mr. Mrs. T. Macy's Yea Madison Peg Dick Mahan Bev Maher Mr. Mrs. lames Maher Mr. Ronald Maher Sally Maher Ann Kevin Mahl Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Mahoney Little Jerry- Mako Ann Marie Makoski Larry Makoski The Mall Barbers Mr. Howard Mallek R. Malone Mayor Mrs. Joseph A. Mammon kitty Mancini Mancin Music Center Gil Mangieri Michael Manin Mr. Mrs. Frank Marazo Ken Marchuck Mr. Mrs. John Mariasseuich Sal Marino Jr Mrs. Markowski Mr. Bernard Marks, Paramount Refrigeration Marrero Family Elaine Marrus Mrs. E. Marshall James Marsuliu Charles Martillo Mr. Mrs. Bernard Martin Samuel K. Martin Vincent ). Martinez Jr. Mary, John Rip Mrs. Frank V. Masi Frank Masi Mr. Frank V. Masi Matelda Mike Matthews Mr. YVilliam Matthews YVilliam G Matthews Mrs. Catherine Mauro Mr Salvatore Mauro Salvatore Mauro Jr. Edie May Mr Mrs. Louis F. May Jr. Joan Mayer Florence Mayo YVilliam Mayo To. M. B. from G K Peg McAndrew Michael McBrieraty lanie McCord Bill McDede Aileen McDonald Kathy McDonald Mr. Mrs. McDonald 192 Patrons Mr. Mrs. D. McGiffney L McGrath The McGuires Mr. Mrs. T. R. McIntyre Mr. Mrs. William McKinney Mr. Mrs. ). McKlernan Mr. Mrs. J. McLean Mr. Mrs. McMahon Willia P. McNeff Mr. Mrs. lack McNeil Joseph McNeil Josephine McNeil Ester McOwen Mr. Mrs. John McShane Mr. Edward A. Meagher III Mrs. Meagher Meg Meintyre Richard Bill L Meisenhelter Steven Meisenhelter Terry Meisenhelter Mr Melczer Mr. Mrs. John D. Melitsky Mr. Mrs. A. Alex Melnick Cathy John Melnick Mr. Mrs. A. Mench Mrs. Bonnie Meola Mrs. Hazel Meola Mr. Mrs. Alan Meyerhoff Mr. Mrs. C. Meyers Mrs. Miceli Michele Bobby Midshipman George R. Williams Jr. Mid-State Friendly Service Alfred Mignone Family Raimee Mihok Jim Mihapulos Mike (Building 5) Mike Debbie Michael |ody Don Milazzo - Hairdresser Don Milazzo Mill End Mr. Mrs. Frank Miller Mrs. George Miller Milstone Motel Milstone Plumbing Mr. H. Milner Lynne Mimnaugh Mini Judy Mitchel Mr. Mrs. Mitchell Modern Maid Fashion Edwin Moke Valerie Milillian Mr. Mrs. |. Molinaria Mr. Charles Moll Pat Montefusco Marshall Monroe Nita Monroe Mr Mrs Dallas Moore David B. Moore Mr Mrs Donald Moore Miquel Morales Patrons Patrons Mark Morrison Norma Morrison Mr Mrs. R. G. Morrison John Morrison Lou Moranno Debbie Marin Mr. Mrs. G. Mowin Mrs. Morton Shirley Morton Fred Moser Dee Mosi Pat Murasyko J. Murphy Mr. Mrs. D. Murphy Florence Murphy Mr. Mrs. James Murray Nana Murtagh Mushy George C. Myers Mr. Mrs. Nadolski Nanci Don Mr. Navickas Carolos Negron Bruce Nelson Mrs. Fred Nelson Mr. Mrs. W. P. Nelson Mrs. Helen Nemeth ). |. Newberry Co Mr. Mrs. Frank Newton Mr. Mrs. Charles Nielsen Dianna Nielsen Karen Nielsen Mr. Mrs. Mervyn Nielsen C. I. Niglio Mr. Mrs. J. A. Nimowicz Doris Nischer Mr. Mrs. Walter Nohstadt Linda Noivakon Mrs. Norrse Miss Lorraine Norvak Dr. Mrs. Ira Novak Mr. Mrs. C. Novello Kathy Novello Mr. Mrs. Bert Nussbaumb Mr. Mrs. S. Nulill Mr. Robert O'Brien Mr. Mrs. W. O'Connell Mr. Mrs. A. W. O'Conno Kelly O'Neill Mr. Robert O'Sullivan Howard Oberwaivowicz Bob Oehrlin Sr. Vivian Oehilein Adelaide Offerman Jennifer Ogrodnik Peter Ogrodnick Wendy Ogrodnik Gail Orozsz Vincent Orlando Mr. Mrs. Orpin Mr. Mrs. Robert Osborne Mrs. Ostrowski Peter Osowski Richard Padilla Rocky - Ann Palumko Mr. Mrs. A Pancza Rita Cadillac Parsons Panitch |oy Parrett Pat Ellen Pat's Grandmother Carroll Patterson Mrs. Don Patterson Laurel Patterson Mr. Don Patterson Lisa Paterson Patti Mike Mrs. M. A. Paulick Raymond Pallonis Mr. Alex J iwlowski Shirely Pawlowsky Mr. Stanley I’awlowski Woody Pawson Peace Groovy Love Kim Peck Peggy Steve John S. Pemker Penni Mike Pent on Mr. Mrs. A. Percario Roy Perguson Mr. Perry St. S H Assoc., Perth Amboy Perth Contracting Co. Pete Ellen Pete Michele Mr. Mrs. Ken Peterson Mr Mrs. W. Pelte Mr. Mrs. L. Pfeifter Micah Phillips Mr. Mrs. Piccirillo Mr. Mrs. Joseph Picior Ruth Picior Angelo Pierri Mr. Mrs. Pierri Estelle Pietruszka Mr Mrs. George W. Pinfield Dorna Pini Mrs. B. Piotrowski Christine Ploplis Barbra Plulnick Bernard Plutnick Robert Plutnick Sonia Plutnick Dob Bob Pogroszewski Patrons Frank Prager I W. Price Mrs. Previte Nick Procopio Mr. Mrs. I Proctor Nancy Prysiazny Harriet Przkbylks David Punia Mr. Mrs. Paul Quigley Mr. J. T. Quinn R. D. G. Charlene Ragan Mrs. Bernice Raskin Gayle Raskin Paul Raskin Randy Rascin Shelley Raskin Mrs. A. |. Rau Mr. Mrs. E. ). Rau Mr. Mrs. T. A. Rau Eileen Mary Rau Richard K. Rau Thomas J. Rau Bill Raupp Mrs. Rose Raupp Mr. Mrs. Donald Reardon Mr. Mrs Reardon Rebels Color Guard Mrs. John Rebovich Mr. Reeg Robert Reid Mr Mrs. William Reid Adam Rembist Sr Julia Rembist Mr. Mrs. C. Mina Judy Rembist Mr Mrs. Joe Reynics Dick Rice Bernadette Richoalsky Joe Rick Charles Ricotta Riflo E. Hcs Patrick Riley Mr. Mrs. A. Rivera Les Roba Mr. Richard Robertson Rocco's Barber Shop William Roche Mr. Mrs. C. Roedelbrown Betty Ann Rogers Mr. Mrs. T. Romaine Jack Rooney Rose Mrs. M. Rosenhack Mr. Rosenfeld Belinda Rossi Mrs. Frank Rossi Mr. Mrs. Joseph Roth family Anthony Rotundo Mrs. Santa Rotundo Barbara Ann Rotunds Murray Rubin Mrs. A. Rullo Mr. Mrs. Louis Ruotolo Russo's Cleaners Old Bridge Auto Glass Nancy Olsen Janme Wint Ondash Mr. Mrs. Bob Oravils Bob Oravits Dianne Oravits Mr. Orkan Bill Poignonnec Mr. Mrs. G. Pokrandt Mr. A. Poole Mr. Mrs. Pobols Marian Pope Porticia Mrs. Pobkaite . 193 Patrons Miss Ruther Mr. Mrs. R. Ryan Mike Ryan Ryders Lane Esso S. S. Bakery S. S. Printing Services Inc |ohn Sabo Anna Sacalis |. Sacalis The Sadlers Mr Eugene Sadoff Powell G Saks Salon 18 East Sam Sample Accountability Mr. Mrs. R M. Sample Sandie Paul Mr. Mrs. Sansone Cris Santoro Jeffrey Santoro Kenneth Santoro Mrs. Sapaunas Diane Savatese Liz Sawyer Mrs. Rose Sawyer Mrs. T. Scalzone Barbara Scarpelti Mr. Mrs. |. Schadt Mrs. Rose Scharpenstein Dorian W. Schark Mr. Mrs. D. Scharpp |ohn Schneirmen Mr. Mrs. Melvin Schener Charles Schneider Mr Mrs. S. Schneidman Leslie Mark Schneidman Mr. Mrs Robert SchneicJer Jean Schumski Mr. Mrs. Charles Schwaitzer Mr Mrs. Charles Schwartzer Gary, Joey Laurie Schwazter Mr Mrs. Thomas Schwailzer Tom Schwartzer Seacoast Laboritories Inc S. M, Seaniars Mrs. M. F. Seiden Selvover Funeral Home Dr. Rimma Selutin - Reusch Mr. Mrs. Sidney Semel Serendipity Mr Mrs. |. Serras Barbara Settanni Charles Settanni Lucille Settanni Lylwia Settanne Robert Seuber Mrs. G. L Servis George Shakiee Kevin Shanley Mrs. R. Shaw J. Shury Mr. Mrs. Sheing losephine Shelley Dr. T. H. Shelley Patrons Mrs. T H. Shelley Berttie Sherlsch Dr. Mrs. J. Shefman Linda Shlemway East Brunswick Shop Rite Mr Mrs. W. Shrekgast Neil Judy Shuster Mr. Mrs. H. C. Shuster Mr. Mrs. John Sichta Richard B. Siegel Mr. Mrs. I. R. Seigel Nickie Sikaryak loanne Sikoryak Julia B. Sikoryak Kathleen Simister Mr. Mrs. L Simister lamce Simonsen June Simonsen Robert Simonsen Mr. Mrs. R Sipler George Sirgiovannt Nicholas Siroryar Sister Kathleen Skip Sue Mr Mrs. Warren Slemmer Mr. Mrs. C. Smaldone Miss Rita Smaldone Andrew G. Small Mr Mrs. Robert E. Smalley Deirdre Smaul Carole Smith Henry F. Smith Jane L. Smith Mrs. R. B Smith Mr. Mrs Richard ). Smith Margaret Smutko Mr. Mrs. Sneden Mr. Mrs. Eddie Snyder E. B. Soccer Team Lewis Soffman Jackie Solowey Dr. Mrs. lay Sommers Mr. Mrs. Robert Sone Spark Beaver John Speedas Mrs. Pauline Speldas Mr. John Speldes Miss Susan Speldos Fred Speldrich Donald Spiegel Mr Mrs R Split The Spivak Family M M Sportswear SpotswocxJ Liquors Cindy Sprague Mrs. |oyce Sprague Mr Robert Sprague Larry Springer Mr. Oscar Stab Nancy Stachowski Mr Mrs. B. Stachowski Mr Mrs. S. Stachowski Mrs. |ohn Stark Miss Sandra Stark Patrons Mr. Mrs. Stark Mr. Mrs. A. Stasiak Sue Sted Mr. Mrs. Herbert Stein Mr. Mrs. P. Steinberger Carso Stephens David Stephens Sue Stephens Emma Stepps Shawn Stepps Mr. Mrs. W. F. Stepps Sr. William Stepps Jr. Mrs. Sterling Mrs. Sterling Steve Mary Steve Peggy Mr. Mrs. Stewart Shirley Stiener Mr. Mrs. Stocks Adoljck Stoskus Lynda Strasser Mr. Mrs. Ken Streisand Mrs. Charlotte Strokes Stypockowski Suburban Shop Sue - Al Geometry Student Sue Barr R. E. Sullivan Linda Supher Mr. Mrs. Chester Surawiec Elizabeth Surber Suzanne Coiffures Donna Szkodny Stephen Tapaszi Edward Taylor Mr. Mrs R. F. laylor Mr. Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Clayton Taylor Mr. Mrs. L. |. Ternyik Terry John Terry Vine Design Assoc. Peggy Teumble Mateckis Texaco Mr. Mrs. R. Timmerman Mr. Mrs. William Thackara Jeff Thackara Wes Thakara Mrs. Clayton Thompson Nancy Thompson Rene Treppancra Anthony | Tocci Debbi Tocci Tom Laraine Michael Toman Kay J’eter lomori Nancy Tompkins Tony Terry Mi Tooker lose de la Torre William Toskowitz Mrs. Nancy Toth Town Country Delicatessen Mr Mrs Toyne Mr Mrs I). W. Tresidder Patrons' Mr Mrs. D. W. Tresidder Delio Tribe Edward Trilby Peggy trilby Mr. Mrs. Richard C luier Mrs. |. Tyhanie Mrs. Tyrill Dr. Mrs M Ungerleider Uncle Bob Uncle |erry Uncle Ralph Up against the car Dan Vagnek Dan Vagnek lim Vallely Mr. Mrs. Williams Vallely Pat Vallely Mr. Mrs. V. I. Vanacore Sr. Janet VanAvery Mr. Mrs. VanBrummelen Miss Maureen VanLiew Mrs. Vanliew Mr. Mrs. ). Vargo Mikr Vastano Mr. Velge B G Vending Co. Mr Mrs. Verdesco Mr. Mrs Sam Verdesco Mrs. Vereb Marcia Vergilio Mr. Mrs. James Vergilio Mrs M E. Verga “Visit Beautitul W'eston, Vermont Eileen A. Victor Lawrence V. Victor Linda |. Victor Lionei Vieira Dawn Michael Vincent Vincent Linda Bellizia Family Gary Vogel Mr. Mrs. Harry Volk man W. W. Danley Electric Nancy W. Loves Billy W. Mrs. Win. P. Wagner Roger Wail Mrs. I Walker Mrs. Betty Walsh R. R Walsh Mr. Robert J. Walsh Walter Brenda Peter Warner B Wasilewski John Watkins Rosemary Watson Fred Watts Robert Watts Weasle Myron Weaver Ed Webster Allen Week Beverly Weinmann P. J. Weir Rick Weir Mrs. Doris S. Weir 194 Patrons Irving Weiss Mr. Carl Wellman Richard Wellons Bill Wercholak Mr. Mrs. Edward Weston Lawrence Whither Alice White Jr Edward White Mrs. Edward White T. I White Raymond White While Hall Securities Corp. Dr Mrs. Whiteman Mr Mrs. Frank Wilbur Mr. Mrs. A. |. Williams Mr Mrs. Edward Williams John Phil Williams Mr. Mrs. Williams Mr Mrs. Williams El Wilson lames Winters Dr I D Wirtenberg Mrs. Wohl Royal E. Wohl Mr Mrs. ). Wolf Mr Mrs. Wolf Mr Mrs. J. Wolk Jr. Mr Mrs. Woltgen Mr Mrs. Woltjen Wirless Woodchips - 4H Mr. Mrs. A Wragg Mr. Mrs. D. Wroblewski Wulsters Ass. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Steven Yatrofsky Mr. Mrs. George I Yeager Mr. Mrs. Yermonak Helene Yoanides Mr. Mrs. Yoder Earl Young |r. Mr. Mrs. Earl Young Mr. Mrs. Kay Young Mrs. W. V. Young Mr. Michael Yusko Mildred Zable Mr. Mrs. N. P. Zachelmeger Mr. Mrs. John Zajac Lawrence Zambrowski Mr. Mrs. Al Zanetti Mr. Mrs. Joseph Zavoda Mr. Mrs. Antony Zboyan Mr. Mrs. Richard Zeck Mr. Mrs. John Zieshe Baby Richard Zielinski Patti Zimmer Betty Zmn Mr. Mrs. J. J. Zubik Patty Zullo Dr. Joseph C. Zullo M.D. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Zwayer 11 THE CAMPUS tiff COURIER Extends its best wishes to the Graduating Class of 1970 B G Vending Service 64 Merrill Ave. East Brunswick, New Jersey EXIT 9. N. J. TURNPIKE EAST BRUNSWICK. NEW JERSEY PHONE 201-046-1400 Home of the Golden Torch 195 Here's to us! Where's like us? Damn few, They're all dead. 1% The Graduating Class of 1970 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 KRAVET PHARMACY Spotswood Shopping Center Summerhill and Old Stage Spotswood, New Jersey Phone 251-2500 Circle Manor Shopping 255 Route 516 Old Bridge, New Jersey Phone 254-7800 Mario Coin Cleaners Professional Quality Cleaning By The Pound Complete Dropoff or Do-It-Yourself Meat City Shopping Center Phone 254-9658 Best of Luck to the Class of 1970 Kurtz and Kraft Counselors at Law 1070 State Highway 18 East Brunswick, N. J. Phone 254-4676 Dr. Steven Shapiro 27 W. Prospect Street East Brunswick, N. J. David B. Marshall Insurance Company Office 524 Highway No. 18 East Brunswick, N. J. Phone 254-4444 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 MID STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Friendly Bank Highway 18 Arthur St. East Brunswick, N. ). 25 Main Street Cranbury Road South River, N. ). East Brunswick, N. J. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation About this edition It was not too long after we had begun work on this edition that we realized that a traditional yearbook would be inappropriate this year. The mood of the school seemed to be one of now, not yesterday. We doubted that our readers would identify much with a book that followed the sentimental, nostalgic ap- proach of previous editions. Vet, despite our desire to be with it, we found we still had to retain many of the traditional features. And this is as it should be. For while a yearbook does report, it also serves as a memory book and as a kind of record book for the school. If we have succeeded, we are pleased and hope you will be, too. If we have failed, that failure may be some indication that people are not yet ready to aban- don the familiar things of the past. For their special efforts, we must thank: Barbara Balajthy, who, as editor-in-chief, held things together during the fall and early winter months when the staff was without an adviser. Dave Lukowicz, who, during the past two years, has done so much to promote more student photography. It was needed and has greatly improved the book. Wynne Murchison and the people of American Year- book Company for their superb printing and invalu- able technical assistance. Anthony J. Navickas and Frank L. Weinheimer, a former yearbook adviser himself, for their assistance and support, this year especially. Joseph Hudak of the Board of Education, for his inter- est in our work and his encouragement. Mark Kaulius and Leslie Karpf for their fine effort in putting this edition to bed, despite the temptation to head for the shore. The staff of the 1968 Owl, University of Pittsburgh, whose work provided the inspiration for the design of our opening section. This book has been printed and bound by American Yearbook Company of Cambridge, Maryland. The cover is also by American from a photo by Leslie Karpf. Paper is by S. D. Warren Company of Boston, Massachusetts, to specifications of the publisher. Official photographer was Lorstan-Thomas Studios, Newark, New jersey. Additional photographs by Delma Studios, New York City, Frank Mitek, New Brunswick, New Jersey, The Home News, The Spokes- man, William G. Munyan, David Lukowicz, George Kozma, Richard Siegel and Carolyn Siegel. Special spread on New York City by Frank Penic. Art work by George Myers. r ♦ % % I .1 V . 9, ,V ' , ' -. - V. - ' ■k 7 '' • • ■■ - -••- -•• . w. : ’ : • r. • • • '•:- . . fV 'A ■•. - r £ % • . -Ft- ' . — ... . ' V; � • t I it i. . i - I ?. S-y . ' • . V i I V -■ TO ‘ ' •