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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1971 volume:

France blocks Britain's ■ § Common Market bid. Pope john XXIII dies; Cardinal Montini becomes Pope Paul VI. Khrushchev stripped of power. Russians put first woman in space. Lord's Prayer banned in schools. Civil rights groups march on Washing- ton. Medgar Evers murdered. Robert Frost dies. President Kennedy assassinated in Dallas. Lyndon johnson takes oath as 36th President. Lee Harvey Oswald, alleged assassin of JFK, killed by Jack Ruby. Beatlemania strikes - long hair, screaming girls and I Wanna Hold Vour Hand. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith seeks presidency. North Viet PT-boats attack two US destroyers. Congress passes Tonkin Gulf Resolution. Sen. Barry Goldwater becomes GOP candidate for President. Dems nominate LBJ in Atlantic City convention. LBJ reelected by biggest margin in history. Smoking reported to be major cause of lung cancer. Ted Kennedy in near-fatal plane crash. Robert Kennedy wins Senate seat in New York. New York World's Fair opens. Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, Mike Collins land on the moon. War continues to divide men: Arab and Israeli, Nigerian and Biatran, South and North Vietnam. US troops enter Cambodia. US and Russia agree to limit spread of nuclear arms. Demonstrations at Kent State, Jackson State marred by deaths of students. Wichita State and Marshall University football teams perish in separate plane crashes. 965 Deaths of Sir Winston Churchill, T. S. Eliot, Adlai Stevenson, Malcolm X, Albert Schweitzer. Russia's Luna 7 crashes on moon. Ed White becomes first American to walk in space. Watts explodes — 35 killed in riots. Voting rights bill passed, giving all Americans the right to vote. Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg named US Ambassador to UN. Richard Hughes reflected NJ governor. Massive blackout in New York and northeast US. Grape pickers strike in California. Dwight D. Eisenhower given hero's funeral in Washington, DC. Nixon begins withdrawl of troops from Vietnam. 400,000 gather at Woodstock. Broadway Joe Namath and the Jets are Super Bowl champs. Tommy Seaver and the amazin' Mets win World Series. Tiny Tim marries Miss Vicki Budinger. Apollo 12 makes second moon landing. Hair and Oh, Calcutta big hits on Broadway. Peru seizes US fishing boats. Jordan regulars and commandos clash; series of airline hijacks follow. Lamar mob attacks buses transporting black students to previously all- white schools. Postal workers strike across nation. New York townhouse blows up as militants make mistake while build- ing bombs. Earthquakes devastate Peru. Supreme Court orders 18-year old vote in federal elections. Cease fire in middle East. It is not uncommon for people to miscalculate anniversary dates. Even so esteemed an institution as Rutgers University did it, promoting a nation-wide celebration of the one-hundredth anniversary of football in 1969, one hundred and one years after the first collegiate football game had been played! By the same flaw in reasoning, we almost missed the tenth anniversary of East Brunswick High School. That is, until we started counting the graduating classes. Actually, the school building is older than ten. But it wasn't until the 1961-62 school year that EBHS had a senior class, class rings, a commencement excercise, a yearbook, a senior prom, college acceptances and a program of interscholastic athletics. So we have figured anniversaries from this date. While the current school year may have seemed to many like any other, we call special attention to the anniversary because this seems an appropriate time to consider where we have been, where we are now, and where we seem to be heading. As we see it, then, here is East Brunswick High School . . . ctf e eqd of teri 1971 CEMEEALD VOLUME 10 MARK R. KAULIUS, EDITOR WILLIAM G. MUNYAN, ADVISER 0East cBfungwick0 School ‘Bagt cBr‘ungwick , GNev ' JeTgey' Con te tit § 'Table of At the end of ten When East Brunswick High School opened its doors for the first time in the fall of 1958, there were about 200 students in its senior class, the Class of '61, and only about 6,000 in the entire school district. To- day's seniors number just short of 700 and the system's population has burgeoned to about 10,500. Therein lies the key to the story of this high school - growth. The school was built when it became apparent that South River could no longer accommodate high school stu- dents from the mushrooming community of East Brunswick. At first, the new high school also served as a junior high, accommodating grades 7, 8 and 9. As the Class of '61 progressed from grade 10 to 11 and 12, the lower classes were moved out so that, by the time it had graduated its first class in 1961, EBHS was housing only freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. It wasn't too long before these classes overcrowded the original facilities. A major addition to the school was constructed in 1965, but that solved the crowding prob- lem for only a year or so. By 1967, the seniors numbered 400. That fall, the high school admit- ted only a limited number of fresh- men — those taking lab sciences. The rest were retained in the two intermediate schools for a year. EBHS was on its way to becoming a three-year high school and the intermediates, to becoming junior highs. Even that change in structure did not end the problem of growth. A second major addition was built in 1970. Now population seems to have stabilized at 2,250 — about 700 per class. Since its beginning, EBHS has had the reputation of being “that lit- tle college on the hill. It has been something on an educational innovator, pioneering in this part of the country a humanities program as well as one in cooperative edu- cation, both of which have served as models for similar programs in other schools. Over the years about 70 percent of its graduates have continued their education. Well- supported by the community, the high school has never been forced into double sessions. Its athletic teams have been uncommonly success- ful, rarely posting losing seasons. Growth, like progress, has proven to be a mixed blessing. It has brought with it problems that, at times, have seemed overwhelming. It has brought changes that have pleased some and dismayed others. It has come during a decade when values have altered and when every- one seems to have firm opinions about everything. EBHS today is a far different place from what it was ten years ago. We've got more than before Growth, as we said, has been a mixed blessing. It has brought more than we had before - good and bad depending on what one talks about. For more students, the school has supplied a greater variety of courses. We have already mentioned humanities and cooperative ed. Along with them, consider lively arts, the computer programming courses, graphic arts, chem study and — this year - the variety of mini-courses. We have been given more freedom. Smoking regulations have been relaxed, the old dress code abolished, and conventional study halls done away with. At midyear, Project OPEN was inaugurated that provided a variety of options for students during their free time: talk or quiet studies, a lounge, resource centers, study nooks, or just plain freedom to wander the campus. The growth of the plant has provided more exits, increasing the number of chances to cut class — unobserved. With more people in the student body and faculty, there have been more problems with communication and hence more memoranda, notes, and paper work. And — ask anyone who drove to school — more cars! In some ways, not as much We could go on but get the idea? If growth brought gains, it also took losses. «The weight of numbers made some things that previous classes had enjoyed either impossible or impractical. The last senior class trip was taken in 1%8. This year's junior class cancelled its prom. The janitorial staff had not been increased to keep up with the growing student population, with a resulting problem of butts, litter and trash. Nor had the number of parking spaces been increased to take care of the increased use of automobiles. The result: students parking on parts of the campus often faced a sea of mud and, not infrequently, bills for towing. School spirit suffered somewhat as some became apathetic in the increasingly impersonal atmosphere of a big school. Once-solemn occasions like the Senior Awards Program moved outdoors and took on an informality more like that of a country outing. NHS inductions were now conducted before an audience of invited guests. 12 A new principal, a new direction The tenth anniversary year took on special significance with the arrival of Dr. Kenneth S. Burnett as new high school principal. Former principal of Memorial School, he replaced Mr. Anthony J. Navickas who had served as top administrator since 1961. At the outset, he set the tone for the year by getting people to think about the ways we had been doing things and to ask whether they were the best ways of doing them. He also made the administration more accessible to the school community and, if they did not come to him, he went to them for their comments and suggestions. Out of it all have come such innovations as Project OPEN, the mini-courses, a new report card procedure, new procedures for dances, a new attendance system, a general relaxing of restrictive rules, and discussion — still at faculty level - of flexible scheduling. Still to be acted upon are long-term projects such as the establishment of traditions or — as he expresses it - common ways of doing things which people hold as good. EBHS, foi all its ten years, has not really put down such roots. Dr. Burnett seems intent on having us begin. College may not be the answer Colleges across the country this year reported a significant drop in the number of applications for admission to their classes beginning in the fall of 1971. While not so evident here, what was apparent was that many seniors were questioning whether college really was the answer. Gone was the blind acceptance of the idea that you had to go. Why? It may have been the economic recession. It may have been the result of the draft lottery and the ending of student deferments. It may have been the growing realization that the dreams of parents who had grown up during the Depression and World War II or l cvrm « nrn nr f noroccari l I ko CAH toUNSW Richard u J€Ct SZf M 4 Ron s. A rejection of the routine Out of a desire to live life in a way that humanity is evident all through the day instead of just after hours, many of us scorned the routine or what we felt was spiritually stifling. With this, we shunned competitiveness and were not especially concerned about excelling in a personally ambitious way, because we saw in the traditional success a certain hypocrisy. It meant beating out the other guy and we preferred to be his brother. Furthermore, traditionally success has meant making money, a materialistic value which we believed has held too much sway in society and has too often been an erroneous measure of a man's real worth. Ironically this somewhat romantic idea has been fed by our affluence. Doing one's thing often costs money. As one student remarked, I'd like to be a freak but I can't afford it. One had to wonder what would happen to this idealism when the allowance ended after graduation. It was not without merit and hopefully it would endure even if chill penury — as Thomas Cray put it - froze the genial current of the soul. A profound sense of the absurd 18 Yale Professor Robert Jay Lifton has found that today’s youth are going through a flux in emotions and beliefs characterized in part by a profound sense of absurdity which finds expression in a tone of mockery. This kind of put-down humor was evident here last year, and for the reasons he cites. These days, when we have more information that we know what to do with, it's hard not to see the absurdity in rules that are unenforceable or in regulations that are blinked at by those charged with their enforcement. When we are being given more responsibility, it's hard not to mock a seemingly contrary movement, like the attempt to enforce traffic patterns in the library. Our humor was not always understood by our elders, especially those among the faculty who still viewed themselves as dispensers of facts. Nor was our sense of the absurd universal. While many of us thought it laughable that we should have to attend English daily, for example, others went religiously. Many saw an ab- surdity, too, in studying ancient history when we could have been rapping; about the war in Southeast Asia. Admittedly our sense of the absurd was sometimes flawed by our inexperience and our lack of wisdom. It often led us to acts that were immature and irresponsible. But it did produce changes in the school which we recognized even if we didn't always acknowledge. 19 20 A marked seriousness of purpose The college strikes of last May that followed the shootings at Kent and lackson State gave students and faculty alike a nightmarish perception of chaos, according to Gregory Wierzynski of Time. They saw their feel-not-think world coming to an end. Dean Albert Hastorf of Stanford reported that this fall the point of many lectures was that thinking is not necessarily an ally of fascism, that non-thinking and anti-intellectualism might be. The seriousness of much of our work this year reflected a filtering down to the high schools of this concern and the concommitant dread of violence and repression. A search for relevancy At times last year, the search for relevancy on the part of both student and staff seemed as much a contemporary fad as it did a serious intellectual reexamination of the school's offerings. The problem in either case was that relevancy is a subjective term. What is relevant to one person may not be to the next. What is relevant today may not be tomorrow. What a sixteen-year-old may see as relevant now may not be when he is twenty-six. In much of the reexamination which went on — much in conjunction with the State evaluation of the high school — student opinion was sought by the administration. Parents were also consulted. Their views were then weighed against the recommendations of the professional staff. It appeared that any changes which might result would come because of their educational merit, not simply because they were fashionably avant-garde. Winning and still champions Although interest in sports did seem to have slackened from previous years, interscholastic athletics was still king of the hill at the high school. And East Brunswick teams continued to be a dominant force in both the County and State. Busloads of fans followed the Green and White to distant championship events and returned jubilant over the victories. Truth of the matter was that crowds at sporting events had not diminished nor had the numbers trying out for the teams. It was just that the school had grown and the interests of the total student body had, too. IstHSUJ 26 Much of the anger and abuse that seemed rampant at East Brunswick High School last year - indeed, across the nation — subsided this year. Not that we acted and thought in lock-step unity. The division was still there. But the edginess seemed to be passing, out of exhaustion, futility, apathy, and maybe even some understanding. Undoubtedly, President Nixon's efforts to unwind the war in Southeast Asia defused much of the anti-war protest. We did not see a repetition, for example, of last year's Moratorium. Sobered, too, by the heated controversy which accompanied last year's teachers' strike, the Board of Education and the East Brunswick Education Association reached an agreement on their new contract in a series of negotiations characterized by harmonious give-and-take. And in other areas of concern, the openness of the administration to suggestion and criticism kept the lid on the emotional kettle. The high school was not finally coming to its senses or returning to old-fashioned value. Rather, it was in the process of becoming something else. Some of the edge is out of the argument 27 A curious world of contradiction One of the dominant themes of William Shakespeare's Macbeth is that nothing is but what is not. In some ways, that paradox was also EBHS. It was a strange world of contradiction. Because of the large numbers of people here, much of the ad- ministrative paperwork was rel- egated to the computer. It knew us by student number and our personalities were arrangements of holes punched in cards. But what saved high school from becoming a dehumanizing experience was the faculty who tried to treat us as individuals, who shared our joys and suc- cesses and who agonized with us in our sorrows and failings. 28 Who can say where we are headed? lust as unsettling as the Lprecarious times in which we have grown up are the lives of teenagers as they near their graduation from high school. Crammed with information and advice — it is becoming a modern cliche that we know more than the generation before us — we are beginning to realize that we lack the wisdom that comes from the experience of putting that information to work. And we wonder if we can do what we have set out to do. And will we like it as a life's work. And, if not, will we have the courage to change course and strike off in a new direction. The answers to these questions lie in front of us. 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PENiCK CO, INC. 8 MOS EXP—$110 WALL EDP 483-15C nsurance BROKERS ASST' KEY PUNCH CPER5 L. 26 St 3‘d_______9 j.'oc. Eft KEYPUNCH $iT5-I 0 fee po PIK-A-SHII T 9 AM-5 PM, 11 AM-7 PM NOON-8 PM, 5 PM-1 AM $1,000 CASH BONUS VACATION 1971 Pro ty Ajancy, 83 bw«v 9 F KEY PUNCH G am 6 c'«tie 1« tup o:?. 059. RSOMNtl 100 Oi.rrn ST. H.V Cit. S 1 0« of our mettle. With this our guide, gohd luck. IMadAv 44 !� ? IDAY V� r ed CURTIS O.P vrs-'V D OPENS SUPERVISOR -y S • Ijj « � vk j P$f rafel (FDP) miwm- ‘T HESITATE 1 EXP J100-14 n f9) KP cs s «r? co« rtna ttn c hi aving a Daay Mtl why our client rerdt yc k P'jnre� 9 911 'o h v� OGRAM CARDS XOHNE EXP OK TAU6 i 1«Y ROADWAY 'FEE PD to $12 c nec tor this io1 Samel 889-1666 Aft CRAIG c5Activities DiCola reigned at homecoming In the spirit of the tenth anniversary, we celebrated two homecomings this year - one unofficial and the other official. It came about this way: Homecoming was originally slated for the South River game. But because the red-hot rivalry would probably over- shadow the usual activities of Home- coming, (and probably because people would jam the stadium anyway, with- out the added inducement of floats and queens), the alumni get-together was postponed till later in the season. Well, the alumni came back to both the South River fracas and the delayed Homecoming, and were well-rewarded in both instances. They got to see East Brunswick shut-out the Rams, 39-0, and they later were treated to all the Homecoming hoop-de-doo plus an- other shutout, this one over Cedar Ridge, 29-0. Sandy DiCola reigned as Football Queen, attended by sophomore Debby Whalen and junior Colleen Salvas. The seniors won the float contest, followed by the sophomores and juniors. And a game that otherwise would not have attracted a large crowd of spectators did. Theme for this year's float contest was Movie Ti- tles. Seniors won with They Shoot Cougars, Don't They Juniors entered Hang 'Em High and sophomores recreated Alice's Restaurant. The traditional bon fire blazed away on Friday night. WAitr cot� ENTREES -VeaumMORRISON .... dakdi LYON Salad wit .....WHALEN oil dress ....asPARRAgus ....roflAZER soup .....MOONETcotti .....LONG GREENS .ORANGE SCHOBERT 36 Alfred Doolittle, with a little bit of luck, hoped to remain one of England's undeserving poor. Freddie Eyensford Hill, smitten by Eliza, took fre- quent walks on the street where she lived. My Fair Lady a sellout smash Christmas came to the high school a few weeks early this year and our big present, thanks to the Drama Club, was a sparkling version of the Lerner and Loew musical My Fair Lady. Marni Reisberg starred in the title role while Jerry Holtaway played a convinc- ing Henry Higgins, the speech profes- sor who bet he could convert a lowly flowergirl into a polished lady who could pass herself as a duchess at a ball. All three performances were sell-outs, attesting to the reputation of the per- formers as well as to the continuing popularity of this musical adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion. Miss Barbara Allen was the vocal coach, Mr. Jerry Kupchynsky directed the orchestra, and Mr. Elliott Taubens- lag produced and directed the show. 38 CAST Mrs. Eynsford-Hill .... Caryn Neuwirth Eliza Doolittle ...........Marni Reisberg Freddy Eynsford-Hill ........Lee Alcott Colonel Pickering .... Robert Denton Henry Higgins ........... Jerry Holtaway Harry......................Mike Cavallone Jamie....................... Steve Kasner Alfred Doolittle ........... John McNeill Mrs. Pearce................Ellen Elfstrom Mrs Higgins .................. Kara Kunz Zoltan Karpathy ............. Seth Taylor Queen of Transylvania . . . Judy Linden Catapulted from poverty, Doolittle succumbed to marriage, asked Get me to the church on time. Principals of cast, director, conductor and ac- companist take deserving kudos at final curtain. Eliza startled the gentry at Ascot Races with her unladylike support for a horse named Dover. 39 Faculty cagers dumped seniors In a benefit basketball game to raise funds for the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion scholarships, the high school fac- ulty jumped to a quick lead on the shooting of Dud Tighe, former Rutgers ace, and Ron Kuran, former All-County star from Sayreville. But the seniors, paced by Greg Laffey, staged a second-half comeback that slowly whittled away the faculty lead. The teachers, saved by some timely free throws at the end, won the game 53-48. The real winners, however, were the seniors who benefitted from the PTA scholarships. High-jumping faculty players managed to control under the boards. Teachers beat seniors, 53-48. Frequent tangles under the backboards resulted in frequent fouls. Faculty outshot the seniors on the line in benefit game tor PTA scholarships. 41 As part of the Green and White Week activities, juniors beat sophomores but then lost to seniors m new co-ed, interclass basketball tournament. 42 We played coed, donkey ball too If you thought there was more than the usual amount of basketball being played this winter, you were right. In addition to regular varsity, jayvee and intramural contests, there were the Senior-Faculty game (see pages 40-41), a coed interclass tournament during Green and White Week and a donkey basketball benefit game that again matched faculty and seniors. The coed tournament was new to Green and White Week and rounded out a schedule of activities that in- cluded the Catch-the-Killer contest (Tom Huff was the killer), presentation of the Green and White Award for school spirit to Art Miller, the crown- ing of Fred Henry and Ann Pope as king and queen of school spirit, and a Dating Game that finally matched Peggy Tompkins and Bruce Wallen- stein for dinner at the Red Fox and a movie after. Faculty continued its dominance over seniors in 16 14 donkey basketball win for Key Club project that benefited St. Jude's Children's Hospital. Nol infrequently do Tom Iones romances end in turmoil. Above, he wounds Fitzpatrick dueling. Blifil convinces Western that he should marry Western's daughter. Western then tries to sell the idea to Sophia who happens to love Jones. 44 Alcott starred as wild Tom lories Encouraged by its success with My Fair Lady, the Drama Club again bought British in its second production of the year. It worked. Tom Jones, the stage adaptation of the Fielding novel of the same name delighted SRO audiences here and went on in the Spring to cap- tivate audiences and capture awards at the Rider College Drama Festival. Lee Alcott starred as Tom jones and Pam Collins as Sophia Western. The play was produced and directed by Mr. Elliott Taubenslag. Set in the eighteenth century, Tom Jones follows the career of its lively and lusty hero from childhood to mar- riage and concentrates on his more amorous adventures. CAST Tom Jones . Lee Alcott Sophia Western Pam Collins Mr. Western Bob Denton Miss Western Marion Ferrara Mrs. Waters Ellen Elfstrom Partridge lohn McNeill Mr. Fitzpatrick Peter Marx Blifil Mike Zielinski Mrs. Fitzpatrick .... Karen Neuwirth Lady Bellaston Laura Marcesotto Allvvorthy . . . .... Jerry Holtaway Western tries to break a triangle with a bullet. His object: Jones. Above: lovely Lady Bellaston. 45 Senior Varieties scored so well extra performance had to be staged Seniors this year took a big gamble and apparently won. Normally the graduat- ing class relies on a candy sale to raise funds for its prom and end-of-school activities. This year, however, they put all their eggs into one money basket: the annual Senior Varieties. It had to pay or they'd be hurting in June. Pay it did. So successful was the talent show that the class was forced to turn away customers both scheduled nights of the show's run. Then, although some of the cast had left for Spring vacations in Florida, the class ran an extra performance. When all receipts were in, the class had grossed over $2400. Lynn Peck was chairman of the venture that highlighted Tom Lyons and Fred Henry as masters-of-ceremony. Over thirty acts were presented. Jill Cruver provided one of the show-stoppers as she recreated a burlesque routine from Gypsy. Tom Lyons proved a delightful MC. Equally en- tertaining: the playground skit and Spaghetti and Meatballs, spoofing dance and cafeteria 46 The Israel sisters sang to their own accompani- ment while Fred Henry sang shared MC chores. Not to be outdone by the boys in “Spaghetti and Meatballs,” girls satirized athletic awards assem- blies and the often sanctified varsity athletes. 47 t Record number tapped by national honor society SENIORS INDUCTED IN 1970 Lee Alcott Catherine Anderson Michael Belin Cynthia Brodhead Gail Brass Colette Cadic Stewart Chang Patricia Ciak Susan Compton Janis DiPietro Lynne Domash Deborah Doyle Irving Edelstein Jerry Feitelson Paul Fine Linda Flower Elizabeth Ford Karen Frankie Judy Garson Penni Gilsleider Diane Goldstein Audrey Sue Goldy Mark Gordon Adam Heitzenroder Marcie Horowitz Richard laria Linda Kane Ronald Klein Paul Larrouse Joann LaVorgna Robin Long John Marchuzak Ann Marie Makoski William Marrone Andrew Mazer Scott Miller Peter Mislovic John Morrison Garry Ney Barbara Obrenski Henry Ott Dean Ross Pannell Michael Pardo JoAnn Patrick Ruth Preller Aviva Ray John Ryan Maida Stofman Amy Sunshine Dale Thompson Mark Wallace Barry Windholtz Jean Zawacki Betsy Zukofsky SENIORS INDUCTED IN 7977 Joseph Amoroso Susan Blackwell June Boersdamm John Broersen Sandy Brower Marianne Chisholm Susan Ann Eigen Harlan Fish Stephen Flickinger Cindi Giovanni Linda Jean Hegedus Doris Hentrich Alan Neil Hundert Donald Jaeger Mark R. Kaulius Patricia Keane Marsha King George Kozma, Jr. Joan Carol Lawrence Rosemary Lease Michael Levy Ellen Littlefield Art Miller Hannah Mott Caryn Neuwirth Janet Frances Ott Lynn Peck Brian Penman Kathy Polansky Karen Adele Racz Gina Resnick Laura Sadofsky Virginia Ann Sauer Michael Skirka Lynda Strasser Dawn Orian Thompson Robert Kenneth Weinmann Mrs. Rosalie Triozzi IUNIORS INDUCTED IN 1971 Kay Flickinger Richard Natonick Douglas Foster Douglas Nelson Mary Elizabeth Alexander Janet Gallo James Olsen Ira Aronin Andrew Gault Maureen O'Neill Robert Bacallao Gray Gilfallen Abbie Pollack Suzette Barbosa Louis Gray Marni Reisberg Debbie Barr Debra Greenberg Laurie Rosenthal Debbie Bens Robin Greengarten Paul Rothstein Jeff Bernkopf Jill Gruver Colleen Salvas Brigitte Bingham Stephen Harris Ronnie Sanders George Bogart Cynthia Hoddeson Pamela Sauer Richard Boig Cheryl Hood Leslie Schaechter Sherrill Boley Catherine Hubbard James Schilling Judy Borman Frank Ippolito Carl Schmidt Kevin Bosworth Laura Jawidowicz Janie Seiden Elizabeth Butt Jo Anne Karcz Eve Shatter Mary Byers Georgia Kelly Margery Shapanka Anne Caporossi Renne Marleen Kreigman Barry Silverstein Beverly Carrick Theresa Ann Lawrence Susan Silverstein Debra Casale Judy Linden Janet Small Egils Caune Sue Macek Jeffrey Spitz John Lacy Clark Cynthia Maresca Kim Stewart Ronald Clark Karen Mays Deborah Szajko Chris Cockhill Charles McElwee Diane M. Talan Beth Cunningham Douglas McGowan Lillian Tan Pamela DeGregorio Jane Meinkoth Susan Turnquist Jonathan Domash Carol Meredith Kent Volosin Maurice Donovan Michele Merlo Joseph Wasiowich Rosanne Fedak Paul Merlo David Weinberg Melissa Meyer Billy Weinberg Randy Minkin Robert Wellington Kevin Mitchell Andy Woodruff Michele Moersdorf Deborah Zell Faculty Adviser Colleen Marie Murphy Patricia Zullo H Journalists flew to windy city Editors from the yearbook and the newspaper flew to Chicago for the fifth consecutive year to attend the Thanksgiving weekend convention of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. As in the past, the group made time to see the sights — the Museum of Sci- ence and Industry, the Shedd Aquar- ium, the Art Institute, the Field Museum of Natural History — and to dine — sumptuously at the Ninety Fifth, the Cafe Bonaparte, the Pub. Highlight of the trip had to be Hair. Another year, another convention, and six more add their names to the grow- ing membership roll of the Chicago Club, which now includes the follow- ing: Mark Sichta '67, Bruce Penman '68, Tom Bibby '68, Charles Bader '68, Mary Jane Minkin '68, Barbara Lawrence '69, Mark Wilczek '69, John Walters '69, Barry Mackay '68, Lavinia Moore '69. Peter McKendrick '70, Julie Chateau- vert '69, Barbara Balajthy '70, David Markham '69, Hal Baume '69, Joseph Domino '69, John Kozma '69, John Vargo '69, Charles Wich '70, Marta Bensco '70, Susan Schaible '69, Carol Webster '69, Nancy Scola '69. Liz Dickerman '70, Mark Kaulius '71, Larry Burnett '70, David Lukowicz '70, Cheryl Bell '70, Leslie Karpf '70, Linda Kenahan '71, Richard Siegel '71, Ellen Rosenthal '70, Gail Washor '71. Mary Machuzak '70, Linda Goddard '70, Mary Kay Matthews '70, Diane Dabkowski '70, Richard Boig '72, Alice Engel '71, Sue Macek '72, Eve Shatter '72, and Vic Romatowski '70. Senior girls won powderpuff bowl Thanksgiving weekend also saw the playing of the first Powderpuff Bowl in EBHS history. Senior girls took on the Junior girls in a rock 'em-sock 'em game of flag football. Seniors won it, 42-14. Coached by John Morrison and Jim Young, the Class of 1971 was paced by JoAnn LaVorgna who scored three times. Lest the reader think this was some rinky-dink sandlot kind of game, be assured it had all the trappings that go with a post-season football classic: bands, cheerleaders, marching drill units, the works. But as you might sus- pect what with girls replacing guys on the playing field, the guys replaced the girls on the cheering squad and drill team. Parties, concerts meant holidays No sooner, it seemed, had we gotten rid of the leftovers from Thanksgiving than it was Christmas and Chanukah. Party time! Festivities at the school began with the annual tree-lighting ceremonies, fol- lowed by a choral concert and an open house at which Santa Claus made his appearance to the delight of the kid- dies, young and old. Student Council and the Home Economics Department combined to give the faculty a tea, at which the Indigos provided dance music. While various classes had seasonal par- ties — Spanish classes celebrated by breaking the traditional pinatas — and this club and that were joining the fun, the choir caroled through the halls. We even had snow. Ten named as all-state musicians As it has for the past several years, East Brunswick High School continued to dominate the All-State Orchestra and Chorus, placing more musicians in the sought-after spots than any other sin- gle high school. This year ten students from the high school earned places on the All-State group which performed at concerts in Atlantic City and in Newark. From East Brunswick, the following violinists were chosen: George Soko- lowsky, Stephanie Elahn, David Potas- nik, Mary Sokolowsky, Paul Chen, Lau- reen Harris and Lillian Tan. Also Jackie Astorino, viola, and Andy Woodruff, cello. Susan Eigen was se- lected for the alto section of the cho- rus. Campus clean-up marked earth day We celebrated the second Earth Day by cleaning up the campus. The cam- paign to rid the high school of pollu- tion was the culmination of efforts by the Student Council and the B-L-T Committee. B-L-T, if you hadn't figured it out, stood for Butts, Litter and Trash. The problem of litter this year seemed to be compounded by Project OPEN which released students from assigned study halls and permitted them to go wherever they wanted during their free time. In the mornings, they could - and did - go to the lounge in the caf- eteria for coffee, donuts and juice. Also contributing to the litter were the cigarette wrappers and butts — the result of the granting of smoking privi- leges this year. Assemblies better as year went on Perhaps, what with the need to orga- nize the student body and to launch various drives, it's inevitable that as- semblies in the early part of the year should be tedious. After all, what can you do with the magazine drive assem- bly but get the student body together, tell them what has to be done and why, display before them the incentive awards, and then dismiss them to their next period class? It was something of a relief to get into the second part of the year and better assemblies — the Indigos, the chorus, and the Drama Club's preview before its performance of Tom lories. And it was good to see, after the poor audience reaction to the second — or was it the third? - athletic awards as- sembly, that these affairs were made optional for the students. 51 Arts festival drew hundreds for exhibits, concerts,demonstrations Recalling previous Arts Festivals that had been rained out, those in charge moved this year's festival inside. And well that they did. It rained.. But the soggy weather did not dampen the enthusiasm of either the exhibitors or the hundreds of parents and friends that came to ogle what their offspring had produced. Sponsored by the Art, Music, Home Economics and Industrial Arts Depart- ments, the festival was a pot-pourri of creative effort from all the schools in East Brunswick. Among the attractions were a rock concert, a choral concert. a band concert, a fashion show, a cooking demonstration, pneumatic sculpture, contemporary structures, and model homes constructed from original student designs. In addition, there were displays of watercolors, oils, ceramics, sculpture, tapestry, silk screens, color printing, drawings and an assortment of crafts. As in the past, visitors seemed to be fascinated to watch the artists at their work and many stayed to watch the work progress from blank canvas to finished painting. 52 53 t Spring concerts packed them in Spring brought a profusion of flowers and concerts, and the concerts - four of them, by the Indigos, the Orchestra, the Concert Band and the Chorus - attracted capacity crowds with the same ease the flowers attracted bees. One innovation this year, reminiscent of the days when the Rutgers Glee Club used to appear here, was the re- ception which followed the Choral concert. It was a bit of appropriate elegance and a nice way to bid fare- well to the host of seniors that would be graduating from Miss Allen's aggre- gation. Appearing in concert for the final time, over fifty seniors formed their own chorus to sing You’ll Never Walk Alone. Twas sentimental but nice! 54 Barbershop Quartet, once called The Dirty Dozen, entertained with Coney Island Baby and, like Bel Cantos, got standing ovation. Mixed chorus, bottom, has doubled in size over the years and now features more boys than before. 55 juniors initiated overnight trip Juniors broke with tradition in not hav- ing a prom this year. But they started another by becoming the first large group in the school's history to have an overnight trip. In lieu of their prom, the class went on a three-day, two night trip to the mountains - the YMCA camp at Blairstown. And there they occupied themselves with swim- ming, boating, horseback riding, hik- ing, and a variety of other summertime activities. Those who went — only about a third of the class - had a ball. And they still conducted themselves in a way that prompted one adviser to say, I'd not hesitate taking them over- night again. A placid lake provided a perfect site for bating. If you tired of that, there were horses. And then, to work away saddle soreness, you had only to stroll down quiet paths through deep woods. For the more energetic, there was the pool with its attractions, not the least of which were of the two-legged variety. There was usually either a walerfight or a game of water polo in progress. i Senior president Penni Gilsleider presented class' thanks to advisers Mary Ann Gavron and Charles King. Then it was time for entertainment by Kreskin and, after that, dancing. 2he Class of Nineteen hunched and seventy-one of Cast {Brunswick Sligh School cordially invites you to attend the Seniol {Prom f, Weve Only cJust {Begun 2nd ay evening, the twenty-eighth of jHay VJineteen hundred and seventy-one from eight until one o'clock at the HPestmount Country Cluh 3ormal 58 Music for Senior Prom was provided by society's Milt Davidson Orchestra. It was appropriately dreamy, though there was also the loud, elec- tronic kind tor swingers. 59 t 119 seniors shared bonanza of prizes, scholarships at tenth seniors awards assembly Change, which marked so many other activities of the school's tenth anniver- sary year, also touched the Senior Awards Assembly. For one thing, the program was moved indoors to the gymnasium after having been conducted for three years on the football field. And the program was conducted in the morning instead of afternoon. Underclassmen were invited but their presence was not required as in pre- vious years. For that matter, seniors were not required to attend either though parents of the recipients of awards were notified in the hope that they would pass the word to their son or daughter so he would be on hand to receive his prize. Finally the program was shortened by the elimination of lengthy presentation speeches and by the spin-off of that portion of the assembly devoted to the presentation of awards by the Par- ent-Teacher Associations. These prizes were distributed at the PTA's final meeting of the year. One thing didn't change, however. Carlo T. Guidoboni handled the ar- rangements for the assembly and served as master of ceremonies for the tenth year in a row. This year's winners included: Lynn Domash — Murray A. Chittick Scholarship, PTA Plaque in German. Mark Wallace - jersey Blue Chapter, DAR Award, Physics Team Certificate. Brian Penman - Victor Failmezger Memorial Award. Frances Amicarelli - South River Moose Civic Project Award. Paul Fine - National Merit Scholarship, PTA Valedictorian Plaque, PTA Phys- ics Plaque, Physics Team Certificate, First Charter National Bank Award. Joanne Patrick - Vincent P. Thompson Memorial Scholarship, Women's Democratic Club Scholarship. Michael Pardo - Philo Lodge No. 34.1 F AM Award, Folio Award. John Broersen — Harriet Saks Memorial Award. Valerie Mobilian — Township of East Brunswick Award. Mark Kaulius — Army ROTC Scholar- ship, Cambridge Cup. Catherine Fields — South River-East Brunswick Rotary Club Award, In- strumental Music Plaque, Chorus Plaque, Library Award. Barry Windholtz - South River-East Brunswick Rotary Club Award. Joanne LaVorgna - EBEA Scholarship, Girls Physical Education Scholarship, PTA Girls Physical Education Plaque. Gene Davidson — Annette Hortz Achievement Award. William Weber — Annette Hortz Achievement Award. Alice Engel - Women's Club Scholar- ship, PTA Home Economics Scholar- ship. Linda Gross - Crossing Guards Schol- arship, PTA Special Education Schol- arship. Louisa Gibbard — Kiwanis Club Award. Tom Szabo - Kiwanis Club Award. Karen Henry — Lions Club Scholarship. John Morrison — Lions Club Award, Scholar-Athlete Award. Virginia Sauer — Lions Club Award, Chem Team Certificate, PTA Chemis- try Plaque. Mary Costello - Lions Club Award. James Scroth - Lions Club Award. Wendy Klausner - Taub Pharmacy Award, Instrumental Music Plaque. James Cambon - Association for Brain Injured Children Award. Karen Frankie - Association for Brain Injured Children Award. Alan Hundert - Sgt. Sheldon Sheinfine Post 311, JWV Award. Cathy Anderson — East Brunswick Booster Club Award. Ellen Gurney - Women's Republican Club Award. Shoei Katsura - AFS Award, Instru- mental Music Plaque, Orchestra Plaque. Nevin Yasar — AFS Award. Barbara Obrenski — FTA Scholarship. James Price - Instrumental Music Plaque. Avi Ray — Instrumental Music Plaque, Orchestra Plaque, Bon Voyage Award, PTA French Plaque. Robin Long — Instrumental Music Plaque. Linda Hegedus - Instrumental Music Plaque. Diane Goldstein - Instrumental Music Plaque, Orchestra Scholarship, PTA Music Scholarship. FRANCES AMICARELLI South River Moose Civic Project Award PAUL FINE National Merit Scholarship A First for EBHS loANNE LaVORGNA East Brunswick Education Association Scholarship IOANNE PATRICK Women's Democratic Club Scholarship Award )oan Haney — Instrumental Music Plaque. Sandy Brower — Instrumental Music Plaque. Kevin Shyne - Instrumental Music Plaque. George Sokolowsky — National Or- chestra Association Award, Orchestra Plaque. Maida Stofman - Orchestra Plaque, Chorus Plaque, PTA Music Plaque. David Walter - Orchestra Plaque. Howard Alster - Orchestra Plaque. Amy Sunshine - Keith Allen Raphael Memorial Award, Chorus Plaque, Chorus Prize, Sisterhood Jewish Cen- ter Award, PTA English Plaque. Susan Eigen — Chorus Plaque, Chorus Prize. Kim Johnson — Chorus Plaque. Janet Ott — Chorus Plaque. George Kozma - Chorus Plaque. Susan Berger — Chorus Plaque. Eileen Vander Leeuw - Chorus Plaque. Marcie Horowitz — Chorus Plaque, PTA English Scholarship, Mariano Press Award. Jack Galuchie — Chorus Plaque. Fred Henry - Chorus Plaque, Chorus Prize. Mike Skirka - Chorus Plaque. Mike Snowden — Chorus Plaque. Randy Pragle — Chorus Plaque. Rick Whalen - Chorus Plaque. Bob Taureck — Chorus Plaque. Marianne Keithler — Chorus Plaque. Edie May — Chorus Plaque. Steve Blake — Chorus Plaque. Tom Lyons — Chorus Plaque. Jay Sholl — Chorus Plaque. Sharon Steinberger — Chorus Plaque. Tom Walters — Biology Team Certificate. Henry Ott — Biology Team Certificate. Jerry Feitelson — Physics Team Certif- icate. Scott Miller - Physics Team Certificate, Bausch-Lomb Award. A JOHN MORRISON East Brunswick Lions Club Award Mark Gordon - Physics Team Certificate, PTA Math Plaque, PTA Math Scholar- ship, PTA Science Scholarship. Mike Belin - Chemistry Team Certif- icate. James Pyles — Chemistry Team Certif- icate. Anne Cook - Dr. Lloyd Cantor Art Award. Karla Kunz - Community Players Award, Drama Club Award. Teri Garboski - Drama Club Award. Lee Alcotl - Drama Club Special Achievement Award. Robert Denton - Drama Club Award. John McNeill - Drama Club Award. Jerry Holtaway - Drama Club Award. Caryn Neuwirth - Drama Club Award, Folio Award. Roxanne Niebanck — Hazel Wagner Award. Denise MacLachlan - Margaret Schoen Award. Judy Garson - Emma Nenninger Award of East Brunswick Grange 151. Alice Lineberger — Library Award. Mary Tighe — Library Award. Jean Zawacki - Library Award. Karen Palmer — Joseph Meddill Patter- son Award in photo journalism. Gail Washor - Mariano Press Award. Terry Bravo — FHA Award. Nina Jefimowicz - Cooperative Educa- tion Award, PTA Cooperative Educa- tion Scholarship. Ken Kane - Cooperative Education Award. Steve Jucks - Cooperative Education Award. Adam Heitzenroder — Cooperative Education Award. Karen Young - First Charter National Bank Award. Joanne Van Brummelin - Mid-State Bank and Trust Company Award. Steve Flickinger — Old Bridge Knights of Columbus Award. Elizabeth Ford - Paul DisPortis Award. Janis DiPietro — PTA Salutatorian Award. Cody Eckert — PTA Art Plaque. Ellen Littlefield - PTA Art Scholarship. Teresa Fraser - PTA Business Education Plaque. Janice Surowiec - PTA Business Educa- tion Scholarship. Peter Mislovic - PTA Latin Plaque. Dale Thompson - PTA Spanish Plaque. Linda Radionoff - PTA Russian Plaque. Ruth Preller - PTA Foreign Language Scholarship. Kenneth Kersey - PTA History Plaque. Gina Resnick - PTA History Scholar- ship. Pamela Quinn - PTA Home Economics Plaque. Steven Levine — PTA Industrial Arts Plaque. Dean Drawbaugh — PTA Industrial Arts Scholarship. James Young - PTA Boys Physical Edu- cation Plaque, PTA Physical Educa- tion Scholarship. Bruce Nelson - PTA Biology Plaque. Deborah Foran — PTA Nursing Scholar- ship. In addition, seniors collected many scholarships from the State of New Jer- sey and the colleges and universities which they will be attending in the fall. Notable among them are four full-cost awards to the three service academies. This is the first year EBHS has scored this achievement. The win- ners: Pat McAndrew — U.S. Military Academy, West Point Tom Lyons - U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis Joe Willis - U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis George Kozma - U.S. Air Force Acad- emy, Colorado Springs VALERIE MOBILIAN Township ol Edst Brunswick Award for Heroism t At right, valedictorian Paul Fine and salutatorian lanis DiPietro address graduates. Missing at this year's ceremonies were the profusion of protest symbols; present again, the inspiring version of The Battle Hymn of the Republic by band, cho- rus. Spectators overflowed onto the field. School officials had a small problem of crowd control as overflow crowd in excess of 3,000 spilled onto field at tenth commencement exer- cises which saw 674 seniors join the alumni. 62 674 join ranks of alumni as school graduates 10th class East Brunswick High graduated its tenth and largest class this year - 674 strong — under a warm setting sun, and before a crowd of over 3,000 that spilled from the bleachers and onto the field. Paul Fine, in his valedictory, told the audience that man is essentially an animal ... but that what makes him different is his ability to reason. Rea- soning is a double-edged sword he continued, and man must account for his mistakes. One of the most serious problems, Fine cited, is mass production and he used the public education system as an example. He suggested that homoge- neous grouping of students would free both talented student and the less academically proficient one from the present handicap imposed by the schools. janis DiPietro was the salutatorian. Diplomas were awarded by Mr. Law- rence Kelberg, president of the Board of Education; Dr. Max Shaw, superin- tendent, and Dr. Kenneth S. Burnett, principal. 63 i I EBHS was, still is top-notch academically among state's secondary schools 66 Any school, ultimately, must be judged on how well it is educating those who go there, for all the frills that school may provide in the way of activities, sports and extracurricular offerings or in the way of fancy plant and campus. Not that these things don't contribute but the real matter is the curriculum. East Brunswick High School long ago earned for itself' the reputation of being the little college on the hill. The implication was a favorable one as far as it went. The school was doing a fine job of preparing its students for college. And its graduates were making it in the colleges. But what about those not going on to college? What was the school doing for them? While the phrase little col- lege on the hill may have been true in its implication that the major thrust was for the college-bound, it did not take into account that this school was one of the first in the area to offer Dis- tributive Education and was a pioneer in the state in the area of Cooperative Education. More remained to be done, unquestionably, but the fact remained that this school was then doing more than most. History is well and good. But where do we stand now, in the tenth anniversary year? The curriculum, like the times, is in a state of flux. Traditional courses are being challenged and new concepts are being tried. Some seem to be working while others seem to be ot dubious value. This year saw the introduction of a host of mini-courses, ranging from macrame to psychology, from auto mechanics for girls to science fiction. o grades were administered. Sign up w'as voluntary. I he courses were ob- viously aimed at fulfilling student in- terests. Initial response was encourag- ing. But then came Project OPEN and the mini-courses died. OPEN was conceived in recognition ot the fact that traditional study halls weren't working. Better, it was thought, to give students options. Let him go to the library if he wanted, or to a lounge, or resource center or wander the campus rather than restrict him to one room. OPEN perhaps was instituted too quickly, without sufficient orientation. For instead of using their options pur- posefully, most students considered their non-scheduled time as free time. The library became a lounge, resource centers for the most part went unused, and students had a ball roaming the halls. Those who had given up their study halls to take mini-courses now gave up going to mini-courses and opted in- stead to join their friends in the library or the halls. And so, for that matter, did many students assigned to regular classes, especially seniors during the fourth period. If mini-courses and Project OPEN did not work as well as the planners had hoped, other innovations did. The English Department offered se- niors an advanced seminar in contem- porary literature in lieu of traditional English IV. Its success no doubt in- spired the department to go further and, by year's end, it had completed plans to eliminate English IV alto- gether. In its place, in 1971-72, would be eight half-year courses from which seniors would be required to select two. Among the courses would be Composition for College, Study Skills for the College Bound, Contemporary World Literature, Science Fiction, Modern Poetry, Business English, En- glish for Industry and the Seminar. In addition, two sections of Indepen- dent Study in English would be offered juniors. 67 Sophomores, above, meet in Mr. Lawson's Carne- 1“ __ • I I , , I gie English class, which stresses reading, compo L P) 2 I I S l) Q 0 D cl T t fTl 6 PI t FTl O V0 U sition. Twenty selected students made up class. to satisfy demand for relevancy' If all went well with the new senior electives in the coming school year, plans were to eliminate English III in the 1972-73 school year and replace it with a battery of electives for juniors. So, on the surface anyway, the English Department seemed to be attempting to broaden its course offerings, as much out of recognition that its tradi- tional programs just did not meet the needs of all the students as out of a desire to be relevant. However it was presented, English IV was oriented for the college-bound and aimed at those of average ability. Whether the new program, coupled with the other English electives in Drama, Public Speaking, journalism and Creative Writing, would satisfy crit- ics still remained to be seen. Missing was a course in Shakespeare (he would be covered in World Literature) or the other greats of English literature whose ideas are certainly relevant to Ameri- can thought. But then, how much impact did they have when presented in English IV anyway? This year also saw another idea gain Board of Educational approval for the coming school year. Fifteen students - seniors, presumably - would be per- mitted to take two courses a semester at Newark State College. This program, according to School Superintendent Dr. Max Shaw, would not be limited to straight A students but would involve people selected by guidance using various criteria. The only restriction would be a ban on any college courses which duplicated ad- vanced courses offered here at the high school. Under the new program, tuition costs would be split three ways between Newark State, the Board of Education and the student. Should the student not finish the college course he be tak- ing, he would be responsible for as- suming the Board's share of the cost. Also at year's end, the Board of Educa- tion approved plans and awarded con- tracts for the construction over the summer of a multiple car driving range, the first of its kind in this area. To be built on the campus, the range will permit numerous students to re- ceive simultaneous on-the-road driving instruction while remaining under the control of a single instructor. The pro- gram obviously will speed up the pres- ent behind-the-wheel system. 68 Among the more popular electives for students at the high school are Crafts, several art courses. Auto and Power Mechanics, and Lively Arts, a more liberal spin-off from the Humanities. 69 I Freedom to do one's 'thing' brought more responsibility Obviously, during the current term, much thought then was being directed at evaluating curriculum. Not all of the thinking, however, was apparent to the student body nor did it surface in ap- proved programs. Throughout the year, for example, the faculty was prodded by Dr. Burnett to consider the possibility of flexible scheduling a la the program currently being tried at Churchill junior High. Opinion was divided and, in |une, de- cision still had not been reached on whether to implement such a program here. the school open from 8 a.m. till 10 pm., combining regular school with night school, and then allowing stu- dents to schedule those courses they want when they want, much as college students do. Whatever the plan, the common theme seemed to be to allow the stu- dent more freedom to seek his own level. Implied, if not always stated, was that the student must also assume the responsibility for his choice and for the amount of effort he puts forth. Ulti- mately, it is the student who motivates himself. Another idea talked about was keeping 72 Recapture interest, make learning fun Where even ten years ago, students were not so inclined to question, to- day's lot are not so inhibited and do challenge the why's and wherefore's of what they are taught. True, some of the challenge comes because the sub- ject matter is not entertaining, a criti- cism which can be discounted with the realization that much that is necessary in life is dull. Ard much wisdom comes from drudgery. The school has realized, however, that much student criticism is valid and, in relaxing restrictions and in updating programs, in providing more electives and in seeking greater student involve- ment, it has moved a giant step toward recapturing student interest and mak- ing learning fun again, as it was when we first started out in the public school system. Much remains to be done, but we are moving in the right direction. Look at the faces of these students in their class- rooms. They don't seem to be turned off, what- ever the subject - music, foreign language, En- glish seminar, typing. They're involved in learn- ing things and don’t seem to mind work. 73 This year, we studied computer programming in an advanced Math VI course, argued the case of helocentrics in Advanced Physics, learned to cook in Hoy's Chet and wrote our own literary magazine in Creative Writing. But we still failed Physical education it we didn't take a shower. Education meant more than grades When we stopped fretting over the fact that we were compelled to attend school, when we stopped complaining - or listening to the complaint - that the school was run like a prison (which it really wasn't), and when we stopped to consider just what we were doing here, we had to admit - how- ever grudgingly - that the school was after something more than to adminis- ter grades. It was trying to prepare us for something and it was up to us, in- dividually, to decide what that some- thing would be. Our options were increasing as the curriculum expanded beyond the more than 120 courses offered us this year and as opportunities for learning opened beyond this campus. More and more it became obvious that the limit of what we could learn at EBHS was set not by the faculty, the resources of the school, nor the town. But by us. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE I. E. Gurney (Vice President), 2. G. Bieri (President), i. M. Keithler (Secretary), 4. N. Vasar, 5. L. Hegedus, 6. Adviser Mary Ann Gavron, 7. S. Katsura, 8. S. Ray, 9. I Clark. 10. E. Shatter, II. A. Ray 75 i I rr Bears humiliated South River en route to ninth winning season Football at East Brunswick has, with one season excepted in the last ten, been a statistical success - we've won more than we've lost. But tans don't look at things from a statistical point of view always, especially where a red-hot rivalry is concerned. Then a team's success hangs on whether you beat that rival or not. Fans certainly could not quarrel with the tenth edition of the football team this fall. For the first time since 1966 when they did a 21-12 job on the Rams, East Brunswick beat South River. And that is understating the matter. They humiliated one of the top-ranked teams in the state, 39-0, and recorded the most lop-sided score in the ten-year series. With this achievement under its belt, the Bears went the rest of the way un- defeated to post a 6-2-1 seasonal mark. The tie came in the season opener against Madison and caused a storm of protest. Deadlocked 14-14, East Bruns- wick scored as the game ended. The referee signaled a TD but the time- keeper said that time had run out. The referees deferred to his ruling. Protest or no, the 14-14 tie went into the rec- ord books. The season was highlighted by the play of End Andy Mazer, Back joe Parra and Tackle Doug Prefach, all selected first team All-County. Mazer also was picked to the New York Daily News' first team All Central Jersey. Center Tom Lyons, QB John Morrison and Guard John Mooney were named to the second team All-County and Coach Mel Caseiro was named Coach of the Year. The team won the Cen- tral Division II title for the sixth year in-a-row and retired it, the Conference having been disbanded at the end of the school year. EBUS will compete in the Middlesex County league next year and take' on two new foes: mighty Thomas Jefferson and Carteret. lot Parra pulls in a scoring pass from John Morri- son early in the South River game. One ol many. Believe it or not, Andy Mazer broke away from this South River defender to score seconds later. 78 Rams defense proved porous. Their offense did not threaten. What's a coach to do in that casei An afternoon in East Brunswick as seen from a No peace sign this, not with his team on a search South River point of view. Their offense stalled. and destroy operation. Coach signals the down. The 39-0 final score was the most one-sided in Andy Mazer scores again with tremendous the history of the Ram series. Fans went wild. blocking from his teammates who follow him. j 79 I Soccer rolled to division title in When East Brunswick's soccer team beat jamesburg 2-1 last year and thus ended the JHS soccer streak at 72 con- secutive games, there were those who said it was a fluke, just to prove it wasn't, the Bears turned the trick again this season, 2-0. The post-season writeup by the coach, Leon Florek, listed the jamesburg vic- tory as one of the season's highlight. Oh, what a modest man is he. Truth of the matter is that this year's edition was better than any previous one. And Florek has a tremendous record for putting out great teams. Item. This year's team went 17-2 on the season. Item. This year's team won the county championship. Item. This year's All Stars in action, from top to bottom, are Bob Maver, John McCabe, Jim Young and Roy Wohl. county crown, best season ever team won the Division II title in the Greater Jersey Group IV Conference. Item. This year's team advanced to the semifinals of the state tournament be- fore being dumped by Steinert. They were still third-ranked team in the state. Item. Four men from this year's team made All-County: John McCabe, Jim Young, Bob Maver and Roy Wohl. McCabe and Young made All-Central Jersey. McCabe went on to make All Group Four and All State. This was a surprise team to me, commented Florek at season's end. I knew they had potential but never expected such a great season. They worked as a team. McCabe and Florek a winning combination Teams like the tenth anniversary edi- tion of the soccer team just don't hap- pen. But the probability is increased when you have a coach like Leon Flo- rek and a superb athlete like John McCabe. In his ten year's as coach of the varsity, Florek has compiled a record of 89 wins, 31 losses and 20 ties in regular season; 9 wins and 6 losses in tourna- ments for an overall mark of 98 wins, 37 losses, 20 ties. That's a .726 average! As for McCabe, he was chosen First Team All State, First Team Group IV, First Team All Central Jersey, First Team All County, Most Valuable Player in the county. Fie has the school rec- ord in career scoring, the school rec- ord for goals in a game and the state scoring record. He later was named All-American by the National Soccer Coaches Association. Cross country continued winning Led by junior Sonny Prinzo, the Cross Country team posted an 11-6 record and thereby rang up its ninth consecu- tive winning season. The only thing new was the coach. Jack Brophy re- placed Lou Horvath, off on a year's sabbatical leave. Highlights of the season, termed a successful one by the coach with a tendency to understate, were a fifth place in the county meet, a second place in the Greater jersey Group IV division meet, a fifth in the conference finals and a tenth in the state finals. A wealth of returning lettermen make the prospects for next year seem some- what brighter. Back will be Prinzo, Joe Rishar, Ken Chichar, Don Pratt, Bob Meyer, Eric vonWenckstern, Glen Sulli- van, John Costello, Tom Condon, John Henry, John Whalen and Phil Cooper. m Cagers posted big win over Zebras For Coach john Emery's varsity basket- ball team, this was the best season in years as they rolled to a 16-8 season that included a stunning upset over previously unbeaten New Brunswick by a convincing 74-56 tally. But the season was not without its dis- appointments. Despite a ten-game win streak, the Bears were unable to beat New Brunswick again and, since they met the Zebras in the opening round of both the county and state tournaments, they went nowhere in those important series. Nor were they able to get beyond the first round of the Raritan Valley Classic during the Christmas holidays. Of course, that came early in the season before things had really jelled. The Bears suffered three of their eight losses in the first six games. Big news in basketball was provided by the jayvees under Coach Dud Tighe. They lost only once and captured the county jayvee championship en route to a 22-1 season. Big things should happen around here next year. Despite body English from South River defender, Cockill hit for two despite cluster of South River Strom's layup was good. Games with Rams were defenders under basket. Bears swept two-game vigorously played. series with Rams. In big win over previously unbeaten New Bruns- tournament time and dumped East Brunswick wick. Bears relied on ball control under the from both county and then state consideration, boards. But Zebras just corrected themselves by EBIIS Varsity Opp 65 Woodbridge 74 65 Edison 72 76 Madison 59 68 John F. Kennedy 54 82 Raritan Valley Classic 71 50 Raritan Valley Classic 71 63 Perth Amboy 68 65 South River 59 60 New Brunswick 70 72 Madison 50 83 Cedar Ridge 73 46 South River 45 86 Cedar Ridge 71 71 Sayreville 70 74 Edison 53 64 ). P. Stevens 58 74 New Brunswick 56 54 Piscataway 49 82 Sayreville 67 53 Woodbridge 82 65 John F. Kennedy 55 50 Carteret 47 69 New Brunswick 75 63 New Burnswick 79 Recap: 16-8-0 Jayvee EBHS Opp 75 Woodbridge 48 61 Edison 60 53 Madison 57 66 John F. Kennedy 34 54 Perth Amboy 36 60 South River 46 69 New Brunswick 50 63 Madison 52 66 Cedar Ridge 47 57 South River 51 75 Cedar Ridge 48 63 Sayreville 46 73 Edison 53 59 J. P. Stevens 43 70 New Brunswick 62 83 Piscataway 44 47 Sayreville 40 65 Woodbridge 56 68 John F. Kennedy County Tournament 24 73 Woodbridge 59 66 Metuchen 55 84 Perth Amboy 67 65 South River Recap: 22-1-0 34 Wrestlers won but not in tourneys Coach Jay Doyle's wrestlers kept alive their tradition of winning seasons this winter with a 9-4-1 record but, like the basketball team, their wins came dur- ing the regular season. They did not come up to form in the tournaments. Standouts were jim Young, John Morri- son, Paul Rampel and Doug Prefach. Young advanced to the semifinals in the state meets before being elimi- nated. Senior Paul Rampel had never wrestled with the varsity but made team first time out, excelled. A three-letter man, senior Jim Young was another standout wrestler, advanced to state semifinals. 86 Juniors Howie Lounsbury and Tony Sgroi both won sectional honors this year. Sgroi was second in state on the sidehorse, while Lounsbury is holder of two Junior Olympic championships - all-around and parallel bars. Both return in 1972. Blane Nasveschuk demonstrates the form that took him to three state championships this year. 88 Gymnastics team retained hold of state crown for third year Coach Don Weider's Gymnasts did it again. For the third year in a row, they took the state championship. And, if you are a fanatic about the sport and recall the winter of '68, you'll argue and say it's their fourth state title. The team went undefeated in '68 and, no championship being awarded back then in gymnastics, they said they were number one. Since then, the state has made their claim official. Mainstay of the current team was Blane Nasveschuk. In '68-'69, he was National Junior Olympic high bar champ. In '69-70, he was state champ in high bar and long horse. This year, he took the state championship in tumbling, high bar, long horse vaulting, was second in the state in still rings and all-around, and took third in side- horse. He holds all school records for all gymnastic events. Ira Stolzer took a third in the state in tumbling and is a current Junior Olym- pic champ in free exercise, still rings and long horse. Tony Sgroi won sec- ond place in the state meet in side horse. Sectional winners included Bob Bowne, Phil Sencer, Joe Willis and Howie Lounsbury, another Junior Olympic Champ - in parallel bars and all around. Still more sectional winners. Joe Willis, top left; Phil Sencer, top right, and Ira Stolzer, bottom right. Stolzer also is a junior Olympic Champ in the free exercise, still rings, long horse events. 89 Winter track EBHS Opp 52 Sayreville 25 37 Edison 40 33 Vi Somerville 43 Vi 62 Vi Madison 9 Vi 33 john F. Kennedy 44 56 New Brunswick 12 50 Cedar Ridge 18 45 Carteret 32 43' 2 Princeton 15 Vi 42 Woodbridge 35 43 Highland Park 29 Recap: 8-3-0 Built by team members, the new board track went into operation in midseason. Despite a few bugs in the construction, it proved a big improvement over school parking lot, site of previous meetings. 90 Snowbirds won on new track East Brunswick's Winter Track team, coached by Peter Kaznosky, bounced back from early season losses to Edi- son, Somerville and Kennedy to post an 8-3 winning season, one of their better recent records. They also triumphed over the parking lot, where they had previously had to run their meets. They raised the neces- sary money and then built a portable wooden track. Springy, it should do lor running what the fibre glass pole did for pole vaulting. Watch times im- prove. The race, the finish and the exhaustion after- ward. Add low temperature You have the story of winter track. Thermal underwear helps some- what but lots and lots of dedication to running means even more. 91 Edie May and JoAnne LaVorgna, right, demon- strate poise that propelled girls to state title. Girls Basketball Team became second one this year to win state championship. Other was Gymnastics. Girls posted a 16-1 record. 92 Girls cagier - won state crown Who was it who said, Never underes- timate the power of a woman? He was right. The Girls Basketball Team, playing an afternoon schedule before sparse crowds, overshadowed by the boys, nevertheless showed the boys a thing or two about the sport that the boys so far haven't been able to ac- complish: they won a state champion- ship. That's right. A bona-fide trophy that declares for all to see that the girls earned the right, in fair and open tour- nament, to call themselves number one. In the process, they rolled to a 16-1 season, having lost only to Franklin, a team they came back to beat in the state tournament, joanne LaVorgna led the girls with a 338 points, a 19-point average. Randi Burtick, Edie May, Co- leen Murphy and Chris Cockill com- pleted the starting five. Beverly Balogh coached. How about that? Patty Zullo's floating block completely befuddled Sayreville starlet. Mama Bears were great on de- fense, limiting opponents to average 31 points. 93 Girl gymnasts unbeaten 'til end Like the girls who played basketball, the Girls Gymnastics Team did their thing in the shadow of the more-publicized boys team. As a re- sult, their 7-1 season record, their best yet, did not receive the attention it deserved. Nor did the drama behind that record. The girls were undefeated until the final meet with Bridgewater East. They lost that one 70.45 to 79.18. The pre- ceeding week they had just edged past Princeton in a cliff-hanger, 69.02-68.42. Pacing the team were Suzanne Allen, Cindi Giovanni, Nancy Grattan, Karen Henry, Marianne Keithler, Eileen Pitz- ner and Chris Pohlig. Karen Szymanski was their coach. 94 95 Varsity '9' made .500 record Handicapped by generally weak hittir and a sometimes porous defense, tf varsity Baseball Team, coached by Be Warwick, just managed to post a wii ning season, winning 11 while dro| ping 10. Strong pitching seemed I make the difference. Greg Laffey wound up the year with 0.6 earned run average, while Mil Skirka won seven games for the Bear; Top hitters were Dan Yorio with a .3 average and Jim Young with .304. Six of the varsity's contests were d cided by one run. In these, the tea came out ahead, 4 games to two. was some indication of the kind c season it was. The baseball team loses twelve senio and will draw replacements from a ja vee squad that went 14-3. Some hop for improvement in 1972. After initial loss, track kept on winning After an opening day loss to Edison, Coach Dud Tighe's Track Team found its pace and won the remainder of the meets on its scheudle for a 9-1 season. Standouts were George Pellowski in 100-yard dash and the 220, Willie Long who held the school record in the 440, Don Pratt who ran second in the county in the 880 and Glen Sullivan, third in the county in the mile. Joe Chagnon shone in the two mile while Cliff Tinsman excelled in high and low hurdles, joe Conry and Jim Howard both tossed the shot over fifty feet. Bob Scott placed second in the county in the discus. Gary Blatz in the javelin, Tony Sgroi in the pole vault, Paul Graves in the long jump and Graves in the high jump were the other team leaders. Graves holds the school record in the long jump. To cap the season, the 880 Relay Team took the county championship. Fred Henry leads the pack across the finish line in this race, against Piscataway and I F. Kennedy. 99 Clockwise: Coach Jasper and guest Bob Simpson follow the action at Middlesex course. Kajano drives from third tee while Wallace blasts out of sand trap and Bartow putts for a birdie on four. 100 Wallace led golf to second in classic Senior Mark Wallace paced Coach Dino Jasper's Golf Team to a second-place finish in the Greater Jer- sey Group IV tournament and to a 10-4-1 season. Wallace also led the team in scoring during the spring season, with an aver- age of 40.5. Half his games were below 40. Close behind was Rich Bartow, with a 42 average. Bartow placed seventh in the county meet with a score ot 87. Bob Elia and Jim Kajano tied for third with average scores of 43, while Rich Schaefer placed fifth with a 45. Bob Elia studies the green and then very method- ically sinks it for his par. Rick Schaeffer again checks to see that his card is signed before head- ing for club house. Unsigned cards are invalid. 101 0Faculty' MRS. NANCY GARDNER MRS. JOAN NEUWIRTH MR. JOHN BIEDERBACK MR. RUSSELL WALKER Board of Education meetings, open to the public, are frequently attended by concerned students. 104 Board of education MR. ROBERT WOODRUFF MRS. LORRAINE SCHOENTHALER MR HOWARD VOGEL MR. JOSEPH HUDAK MR. LAWRENCE KELBERG President 106 DR. MAX H. SHAW Superintendent of Schools Mk '' 1 M. 1 New superintendent of schools impressive in first year at helm Dr. Max H. Shaw took over as Superin- tendent of Schools late in August, re- placing Mr. Frank L. Weinheimer who had resigned the post because he felt his feelings were incompatible with those of the Board of Education. Formerly Superintendent of Schools of the Metropolitan School District, Pike Township, Indiana, Dr. Shaw's first task was to pour oil on waters troubled by last year's acrimonious teachers' strike. And this he did, meeting parents at a series of coffee klatschs around town, by suggesting that the Board's nego- tiating team be restructured to include school administrators and superinten- dents, and by personal diplomacy when an impasse seemed imminent during contract talks late in the fall. His keen assessment of the schools' needs and his plan to increase the staff by more than 100 over a three-year period effectively did away with one of the gripes that had provoked the 1970 walkout — inadequate staffing. Although his first budget was defeated at the polls, the margin of defeat was so slight that minimal cuts were made in the $9-million plus budget and his programs for 1971-1972 were main- tained. His theory seems to be to give the professional staff what it says it needs to get the job done. The results, then, should merit voter approval. Dr. Shaw did his undergraduate work in English and Social Studies at Indiana U. After completing his MA work at Ohio State, he went on to earn an MS in Education at Indiana and a doctor- ate in school administration from the same university. DR. LeROY SWOYER Assistant Superintendent Personnel MR. DANIEL R. MURRAY MR. NORBERT RENICK Assistant Superintendent Business Administrator Instruction Board Secretary DR. KENNETH S. BURNETT Principal CARLO T. GUIDOBONI JOHN S. CASEIRO Assistant Principal Assistant Principal KENNETH S. BURNETT. Principal. AB Montclair State College, MEd Rutgers University, EdD Rutgers University. U.S. Army. Delivered paper entitled Effects of Behavior of Teachers through Training in Interaction Analysis before NJASCD in 1968. Panelist for N.J. Association of School Psychologists in 1969. Former princi- pal, Memorial School, East Brunswick. Hobbies include golfing and skiing. JOHN S. CASEIRO. Assistant Principal. BS Glass- boro State Collge, MA Newark State College. U.S. Navy. CARLO T. GUIDOBONI. Assistant Principal. BS Tufts University, MEd Boston University. U S. Navy. Former coach of football, cross country, winter and spring track. 109 FACULTY Ahlgren — Hammond MILDRED AHLGREN. Biology. BS Samford University MA Columbia University. BARBARA ALLEN. Chorus, Choir. B of Music Westmin- ster Choir College M of Music Westminster. Adviser: Bel Canto's, Barbershop. FRANK ANTONIEWICZ. Engineering Drawing. BA Newark State College. US Army. BEVERLY BALOGH Girls Physical Education. BA Bridge- water College. Coach: Field Hockey, Basketball. JAMES V BALSAMELLO. Health, Driver Education. BA Trenton State College. US Navy. ANNE BARTHOLOMEO. English AB Chestnut Hill Col- lege MAT Fairleigh Dickinson University ROBERT R BENSON. Industrial Arts BA Trenton State College MA Trenton State College. US Air Force. Coach: Cross Country. BRUCE BERNHEIM. Lively Arts. BA Newark State College. BERNARD BLACK. English, Reading. BA Moravian Col- lege MSC Temple University. JOHN J BODNAR. Mathematics Department Chr. BA Yale University EdM MSc Rutgers University. US Navy. Advisor: Student Council. Pres. Spotswood Bd of Ed. RICHARD BOEHLER. English Department Chr BA Seton Hall MA Rutgers University. FRANCES BOGEN Guidance Counselor. BS New Haven State College MA University of Michigan. US Navy. EDITH MILDRED MARY BRAGINTON. (Not photo- graphed). English. BA Douglass College. LOUIS BROWN History. BA Rutgers University. (Not photographed) JOHN BRUTHERS. Economics, Contemporary America. BA Trenton State College. US Navy. Advisor: Rifle Club. CHRISTINA BURLEW. Business. BS Rider College Ad- viser. Keyette Club. MELVIN A CASEIRO. Chemistry, Physical Science. BA University of Richmond MS Virginia State College. US Army. Coach: Football. MARY THERESA CHECK. Girls Physical Education. BA Trenton State College. Advisor: Twirlers, Drill Team, Leaders Corp. CAROLE CHESKIN. English. BA Douglass College. CHRISTINE B. CHRISTENSEN. Lively Arts. AB Douglass College. ARDIS A. CONDON. Nurse. BS Columbia University RN Metropolitan School of Nursing. US Army KATI CRONIN. English. BA Alfred University. MARTHA DAVIS. Librarian. BS West Virginia Institute of Technology. LOUIS R. DeCAROLIS. Driver Education. BA SUNY at Oswego MA Michigan State University. US Marine Corps. MARIO A. DeCAROLIS. Instrumental Music Music Therapy, Band. BS Fredonia State Teachers College. US Army. GLORIA J. DELUCA. English. BA Montclair State College. Adviser: Chess Qub. JAMES F. DOYLE. Director of Athletics. BS Rutgers Uni- versity MEd Rutgers. Coach: Wrestling. US Marine Corps. RICARDO DUARTE. Spanish. BA and BS Instituto Prov MA Rutgers University PhD Havana University. JOHN D. EMERY III Physical Education Department Chr. BS Rutgers University MEd Rutgers. US Air Force. Coach: Basketball, Football. KARL FAETH. World History, Contemporary History. BS Fordham College MS Fordham. US Army Head Train- er. Trainer for various competitive weightlifting teams. HELEN FINE. Science Department Chr. Chemistry. BA Brooklyn College MA New York University. Advisor: Chem Club. LEON FLOREK. Mathematics. BS Glassboro State College. Coach: Varsity Soccer. IRENE B. FORCE. Health, Driver Education. BA Jersey City State College. WALTER H. FREY. Biology. BA Montclair State College. Adviser: Junior Class. MARY ANN GAVRON. English. AB Albertus Magnus College. Adviser Senior Class, AFS, Cheerleaders. RONALD J. GONIER. Mathematics. BS University of Richmond US Army. Advisor: Girl's Booster Club SHIRLEY GREGOWITZ, Business. BS Caldwell College SEYMOUR GRODSTEIN. Mathematics BA Brooklyn Col- lege MA Brooklyn College. US Army. Adviser: Ski Club. JAMES R GUTHRIE Biology. BS West Virginia Univer- sity. US Army. Coach: JV Baseball. CHARLES E. HAMMOND. Mathematics. BS Bucknell University MS Montclair State College. US Army. Ad- viser: Math Team, Mu Alpha Theta. MILDRED AHLGREN BARBARA ALLEN FRANK ANTONIEWICZ BEVERLY BALOGH RICHARD BOEHLER FRANCES BOGEN JOHN BRUTHERS CHRISTINA BURLEW MARTHA DAVIS LOUIS DeCAROLIS MARIO DeCAROLIS GLORIA DeLUCA SHIRLEY GREGOWITZ SEYMOUR GRODSTEIN JAMES GUTHRIE CHARLES HAMMOND JAMES BALSOMELLO ANNE BARTHOIOMEO ROBERT BENSON BRUCE BERNHEIM BERNARD BLACK JOHN BODNAR MELCASEIRO MARY CHECK CAROLE CHESKIN CHRISTINE CHRISTENSEN ARDIS CONDON KATRYNE CRONIN JAMES DOYLE RICARDO DUARTE IOHN EMERY KARL FAETH HELEN FINE LEON FLOREK Faculty members do more than just teach — they are also very busy contributers to community Were you ever in a candy store after school having a coke when your En- glish teacher - let's say - came in and bought the copy of Playboy magazine that you had just thumbed through? I mean you were just in his seventh pe- riod class and there he was — actually buying Playboy. Your rational mind told you he's human and might, after all, enjoy Playboy. Yet somehow you expected him always to be in that classroom, teaching Shakespeare or grammar or poetry, or at least thinking about it. Funny, wasn't it? Well, human they are — with an exis- tence in the real world outside the classroom. Elliott Taubenslag has produced nu- merous off-Broadway musicals, is the producer of the Children's Theatre in New York and the writer of three plays which have been staged: The Lamp, Happy Doomsday and Scarlet Lullaby. Arlene Zielinski is in the summer the- atre activities at Roosevelt Park and also serves as treasurer of a company that publishes plays in paperback. Bernard Black, a former radio broad- caster, has used his broadcasting talent to narrate films for the Cooperative Education and Educational Assessment committees. He also narrated Tubby the Tuba when that was performed in concert by the high school's Sym- phonic Band last year. And Curtis Lip- pincott appeared in a guidance career film. If You Really Like People, pro- duced by the American Professional Guidance Association. Al Zusman and Gil Mangieri lecture about the state on Cooperative Educa- tion. William Munyan speaks at nu- merous yearbook conventions and meetings on — what else? — yearbooks. He also writes articles on the subject for trade publications. And lames Bal- samello has lectured senior girls at Rider on the matter of — ready? — sex education! Ricardo Duarte is the author of not one but two books: Corespondencia Comercial and Tirso de Molina: Antona Garcia, while Roy Risley is currently preparing a text on jewelry making. He is also a professional silversmith, ce- ramist and handwrought jeweler. Susan Wood, besides being a teacher at the evening division of Middlesex County College, is becoming a world traveler. She used to write short novels and fea- KENNETH HITCHNER LOUIS HODE LOUIS HORVATH CELESTE HUNTER ALFRED JACUKIEWICZ DINO JASPER CHARLES KING LINDA KING KRISTA KIVIRAHK PHYLLIS KLUGERMAN LOUIS KOSA JERRY KUPCHYNSKY GLENN LEMERICH BETTE LERNER And you thought they never left school at night turettes for romance magazines and hopes someday when the time is right for them to do an historical novel. Walter Frey operates one of the major bird farms in the East, a primary source of exotic birds for American zoos. Lou DeCarolis restores and shows antique cars when he isn't writing articles on traffic safety. And Tom Kapusta builds and races sport cars. John Bodnar is president of the Spots- wood Board of Education, Charles Tay- lor was supervisor for five years of the Teen Club in East Brunswick, Anthony Vocolo is Chairman of the Lawrence Township Planning Board, Robert Osborne is on the Spotswood Recrea- tion Commission as was Gwen Oden- heimer, here in East Brunswick. DOROTHY LESTER ALAN LESITSKY William Weigel coaches the swim team at the East Brunswick YMCA while Karl Faeth is Head Trainer for the Keasby Eagles and the York (Pa.) Bar Bell Club, AAU champs for 39 times. He also trained the U.S. and German teams at the World Weightlifting Championships last year at Columbus, Ohio, and has written prodigiously for Strength and Health magazine. Did you know that Valentin Toplesky was a doctor in Bulgaria and that he speaks seven languages? Or that Tom Sulley had been a third officer in the Merchant Marine? Or that Stephen Michaud had been a paratrooper? Dorothy Lester is a professional con- cert singer, Paul Kimmel and Kenneth Hitchener are — among other things - professional pianists, Jerry Kupchynsky author of many magazine articles — received the 1970 award of the N. J. State Arts Council, while Phyllis Klu- german is a stock broker representa- tive. JOHN UBERTAZZO CURTIS LIPPINCOTT Mario DeCarolis is a professional musi- cian, a lecturer on musical therapy and a counselor for the Boy Scouts Merit Badge in music. Seymour Grod- stein is on the staff at Middlesex Col- lege and has lectured on high school computer programs at Brookdale Community College. Charles Ham- mond is on the staff of Rutgers Univer- sity College, Margaret Schoen has done a course of study for the state on Fam- ily Life Education, and Catherine Neide serves on the Executive Board of the N. J. Classical Association. Richard Petersen is a trustee of the South Amboy Rescue Squad, Leona Salzmann writes frequently for various industrially-oriented magazines and Newspapers, William Pellagrino is with the National Football Hall of Fame and both William Murphy and Bette Lerner are professional craftsmen with exhibi- tions to their credit. And you thought all they did was teach? ■ URSULA KAFADAR PETER KAZNOSKY EDYTHE KIESSLING PAUL KIMMEL RONALD KURAN DORIS LaMAESTRA JOSEPH LaTORRACA ROBERT LAWSON GRETA LOURIE MARY LYTLE JOHN MAJEWSKI GUILIO MANGIERI WILLIAM MARSH WINONA MASON WILLIAM MATTHEWS MARIE MEAGHER FACULTY Hitchener — Michaud KENNETH W. HITCHNER JR. Guidance Department Chr. BA Dickinson College MEd Rutgers University. US Army. LOUIS A. HODE. Special Education. BS Southeastern Louisiana University MA Trenton State College. CELESTE DORE HUNTER. Lively Arts. AB Mount Union College MEd University of Pittsburgh. Advisor: Dance Club. ALFRED JACUKIEWICZ. Cooperative Industrial Educa- tion. BA Glassboro State College MEd Rutgers Uni- versity. DINO G. IASPER. English. BS Mount St. Mary's MA Seton Hall. US Army. Advisor: Golf, School Store. URSULA KAFADAR. German. BS Northwestern Univer- sity. Advisor: German Club. THOMAS KAPUSTA. (Not photographed) Industrial Arts. BA Trenton State. PETER R. KAZNOSKY. English. BS West Virginia Univer- sity. Coach: Winter Track, Spring Track. EDYTHE M. KIESSLING. Chairman of Nurses. RN St. Francis School of Nursing Post graduate Seton Hall, Rutgers University. Advisor: Medical Careers. PAUL I. KIMMEL. Chemistry. AB Columbia University PhD University of California, Berkeley. CHARLES M. KING. Contemporary America, U.S. History I. BA St. Bonaventure University MS St. Bonaventure. US Army Coach: Football Advisor: Key Club, Senior Class. LINDA KING. English. BA St. Bonaventure University. KRISTA KIVIRAHK. Chemistry. BA Douglass College MS Rutgers University. Advisor: Junior Class, Chem League. PHYLLIS KLUGERMAN. History. BA Brooklyn College. LOUIS KOSA. Mathematics. AB Trenton State College MEd Rutgers University. Coach: Soccer. JERRY KUPCHYNSKY. Supervisor of Music, Orchestra. BME Murray State University ME Rutgers University US Army. RONALD T. KURAN. Business. BS Rockhurst College. DORIS LA MAESTRA. Mathematics. BSc Douglass Col- lege. JOSEPH LATORRACA. Foreign Language Department Chr. French. BA Rutgers University MEd Rutgers. Ad- visor: Class Ring, Graduation. ROBERT LAWSON. English. BS Rutgers University MA Trenton State College. Advisor: Folio. GLENN M. LEMERICH Mathematics. BA Trenton State College. Advisor: Ski Club. BETTE F. LERNER. Art. BA Douglass College. Advisor: Art Club, Folio. DOROTHY LESTER. Business Education. BS Bluefield State College MA West Virginia University. ALAN S. LESITSKY. Spanish. AB Rutgers University. JOHN C. LIBERTAZZO. Industrial Arts, Engineering Draw- ing. BS Trenton Teacher College. Air Force. CURTIS LIPPINCOTT. Guidance Counselor. AB Miami University MEd Rutgers University. US Army. GRETA LOURIE. Mathematics. BA Douglass College. MARY DIANE LYTLE. Biology. BA University of Cali- fornia. JOHN ). MAJEWSKI. Bookkeeping, Typing. BS Rider College EdM Rutgers University. US Army. GIL MANGIERI. Supervisor Cooperative Education. BA New York University MA Newark State. US Air Force. WILLIAM A. MARCH. Art. BA Rutgers University. WINONA MASON. Humanities. BS Ithaca College. WILLIAM MATTHEWS. English. AB Monmouth College. US Army. Advisor: Future Writers Of America. ZOLTAN MELCZER. Mathematics. BA Trenton State College. DOLORES MEYERHOFF. Contemporary History. BA Rutgers University MEd Rutgers. LINA MICELI. Guidance Counselor. BA St. John's Uni- versity MA Seton Hall University. STEPHAN MICHAUD. Humanities. BA Glassboro State College MA Montclair State College. 113 ZOLTAN MELCZER DOLORES MEYERHOFF LINA MICELI STEPHEN MICHAUD ROBERT OSBORNE WILLIAM PARKINSON WILLIAM PELLAGRINO JOHN PEMBER RICHARD PETERSEN GEORGE PINFIELD 114 ELIZABETH MULLER WILLIAM MUNYAN WILLIAM MURPHY CORRADO MUSTILLO GWEN ODENHEIMER ROBERT ODENHEIMER NEIL OLUFSEN ROBERT ORBAN DOROTHY PLOTZ ANNA POSKAITIS DOMINICK PROCACCINO MATTHEW PRUSIK LEONA SALZMANN MARGARET SCHOEN ROBERT SIMPSON ALEXANDER SISCARO FACULTY Mingin - Siscaro SHIRLEY MORTON, Cooperative Education BS Douglass College. Advisor: Future Home- makers of America SANDRA MULLER, Biology. BA Douglass Col- lege. Advisor: Future Teachers of America. WILLIAM G. MUNYAN. English BS Rutgers University. US Army. Advisor: Emerald, Ath- letic News. Secretary - EBEA. WILLIAM MURPHY Art BA lersey City Col- lege. MA Montclair State College Advisor Folio Art Club. CONRAD MUSTILLO. French. BA Montclair State College CATHERINE E. NEIDE Latin. BA Montclair State College. Advisor: Junior Classical League. PAUL A. NOVAK. Business. BS Pennsylvania State University MBA Seton Hall. Faculty Manager of Athletics. GWEN H. ODENHEIMER Girls Physical Edu- cation. BS Troy State College MEd Rutgers University Advisor: Cheerleaders, Drill Team, Girl's Athletic Association. ROBERT ODENHEIMER Boys Physical Educa- tion BS Troy State College MEd Rutgers University. US Marines Corps. NEIL OLUFSEN. Power Mechanics. Engineer- ing Drawing. BA Trenton State College ROBERT ORBAN Modern History, Contem- porary History. BA Northwestern Louisiana State College. US Army. ROBERT T OSBORNE. Guidance Counselor AB St. Vincent College, MEd Rutgers Uni- versity. US Air Force WILLIAM J. PARKINSON. Woodworking. BA Trenton State College WILLIAM I. PELLAGRINO. Contemporary His- tory. BA University of Richmond. US Army Coach: Football, Tennis. Advisor Varsity Club. JOHN PEMBER English, Journalism, Creative Writing. BA Trenton State College. Advisor: Campus Courier. RICHARD PETERSON. Chemistry, Physics. BS Monmouth College. GEORGE W. PINFIELD. Physics. BS University of Georgia. MEd University of Georgia. US Marines. Coach: Football. Advisor: Au- dio-Visual, Stage-Crafts, Sophomore, Ham Radio Club. DOROTHY PLOTZ. Home Economics. BS In- diana University. ANNA POSKAITIS. Spanish BA Douglass Col- lege. Advisor: Spanish National Honor So- ciety. DOMINICK N. PROCACCINO. Clerical Coop- erative Education. BS Rider College BA Rider College. MATTHEW J. PRUSIK. Biology BS Rutgers University. BERNADETTE S. RICHVALSKY. Algebra, Ge- ometry. BA Newark State College. JAMES J. RISHAR JR. English. BA Trenton State College. Coach: Wrestling ROY E. RISLEY. Art BA Montclair State Col- lege. Advisor: Art Club. LLOYD S ROGERS. Humanities. BFA William and Mary MA Columbia University. US Army. LEONA V. SALZMAN. Occupational Educa- tion. Rutgers University. MARGARET E. SCHOEN. Home Economics BS Cornell University MEd Rutgers Univer- sity. Advisor: FHA. ROBERT CAMPBELL SIMPSON. Mathematics MA University of Glasgow Diploma, |or- danhill College of Education. Royal Air Force. Coach : )V Soccer. ALEXANDER SISCARO. French. BA Rutgers University. Advisor: French Club. 115 BARBARA SOFIO DOROTHY STEPHAN THOMAS SULLEY ROBERT SULLIVAN ELLA SZARKA KAREN SZYMANSKI ANNE MARIE TIFFT WILLIAM TIGHE RAYMOND TOPOLESKI VALENTIN TOPLISKY FACULTY Sofio — Zusman ROSE STERLING DAVID STOUT RICHARD STRANO ELLIOTT TAUBENSLAG CLIFFORD TAYLOR NANCY THOMSON ROSALIE TRIOZZI RITA TOSCANO ANTHONY VOCOLO ROBERT WARWICK WILLIAM WEIGEL EDWARD WESTON SUSAN WOOD ANTHONY YUHAS ARLENE ZIELINSKI ALBERT ZUSMAN BARBARA C. SOFIO. English. BA Caldwell Col- lege. DOROTHY STEPHAN. Home Economics. BSUni- versity of Missouri MEd Rutgers University. ROSE STERLING. English. BA Hunter College. DAVID A. STOUT. Spanish. AB Rutgers Univer- sity. US Army. Coach: Football. RICHARD STRANO. Physics. BA lersey City State College. THOMAS F. SULLEY. Mathematics. BS Maine Maritime Academy BEd Keene Teachers Col- lege. US Navy. ROBERT E SULLIVAN. Guidance. BA Newark State College MA Seton Hall. ELLA M. SZARKA. Coordinator of Cooperative Education. BA Rider College BS Rutgers Uni- versity. Advisor. FBLA. KAREN SZYMANSKI Physical Education. BA Newark State College. Coach: Girl's Gym- nastics Advisor: Cheerleaders. ELLIOT TAUBENSLAG. Lively Arts, Drama. BS Rutgers University MA Rutgers. Advisor: Drama Club, PVAS. CLIFFORD TAYLOR. Business Department Chr. BS Rider College MA Newark State Col- lege. US Air Force. NANCY THOMPSON. History. BA University of South Dakota MA University of Michigan. ANNE M. TIFFT. Chemistry BA Georgian Court College MA St. Johns University. Advisor; Chemistry Club. WILLIAM D TIGHE. Physical Education. BS Rutgers University EDm Rutgers. US Army. Coach: JV Basketball, Track. VALENTIN TOPLISKY. French, Russian BA Col- lege Francais Plavido (Bulgaria) BA Rutgers University MA Columbia University. Medical Corps. Advisor: Russian Club. RAYMOND JOHN TOPOLESKI. Industrial Arts. BA Newark State College. RITA M. TOSCANO. Business. BS Fairleigh University. Advisor: FHA. ROSALIE TRIOZZI. Mathematics. BA Hunter College MA, MST Rutgers University. JOANNt H. VEREB Assistant Librarian. BS Car- negie Mellon University MLS University of Pittsburgh. ELEANOR VERGILLO. Health and Driver Edu- cation. BA Jersey City State College. Advisor: Senior Class. HARRY VERGOS. Spanish. BA Rutgers Univer- sity MA Rutgers, Seton Hall University. Ad- visor: Spanish Club. PAUL VEXLER. Art. BEA Penn State University. Advisor: Perm Student Comm ANTHONY C. VOCOLO Guidance. BA Colum- bia University MA Trenton State College, Rutgers University. US Air Force. ROBERT E. WARWICK. Biology. BS North Carolina A r MS North Carolina A T. Coach: Baseball WILLIAM L. WEIGEL German. BA Rutgers University MA Rutgers. Advisor: German, Sophomore Class. EDWARD L. WESTON. Physics. BS Monmouth College. DONALD WIEDER. Boys Physical Education. BS East Stroudsburg State College., MS East Stroudsburg. Coach: State Gymnastic Cham- pions 1969, 1970, 1971. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON. Graphic Arts. BA Newark State College. SUSAN WOOD. Enelisn. BA Marywood College MA University of Scranton. Advisor: Literary Folio. ANTHONY YUHAS. Chemistry. BS Monmouth College. ARLENE ZIELINSKI. English. BA Douglass Col- lege. ALBERT B. ZUSMAN. Director of Attendance Program, Cooperative Education. BA Newark State College EdM Rutgers University. Ad- visor: SCEA. 117 CUSTODIAL STAFF. FRONT: Michael Corkery, Charles Distelcamp, Doris Weir, Anton Hruby, Al DeSautel. BACK: Lew Colasurdo, Jim Corcuru, James Kane, Joseph Steckle, Joseph Topper. GROUNDSKEEPERS. Joseph Hanko, Red Kiederling, William Jordan, Ernest Cottrell, John Geair. CAFETERIA STAFF. FRONT: Helen Truitt, Rose Roth, Manager Ruth Faust, Terry Acquino, Eve Daku, Marion Mirman; MIDDLE: Marge Papidinec, Jean Sommers, Alberta Hall, Dolores Pozsonyi, Norma DiPano, Mary Bruzdowski, Stephanie Kapusta; BACK Beatrice Flynn, Rose Morris, Eleanor Shapter, Dorothy Morris, Mildred Perroth. AUGUSTA APMANN Main Office BERNICE BROOKS Medical Office ROSE FITZGERALD Main Office MADELINE BIRINGER Guidance MARION ZOHOVETZ Main Office ELEANOR CATHCART Guidance HOPE BARG Library RUTH KENNEDY Guidance 119 ROSEMARY MAY Athletic Office MARY RESKO Guidance SENIORS Adams — Bell CARMELLA AGUGLIARO. Secretarial Training. SCEA. LEE ALCOTT. Dartmouth College. Student Council 1, (Exec Comm) 3, 4; State Student Council Convention; Class Council 2, 3; NHS 3, (Treas) 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Boy's State Alternate; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; In- digos 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; My Fair Lady; Tom Jones; Perm Student Comm 2, 3; PVAS 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Municipal Arts Council 3. 4; Yearbook Sales Rep. AUDREY ALEXANDER. Lynchburg College. Class Council 2, 3; Medical Careers 1; FTA 1; Leaders Corp 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, (Treas) 3; GAA; Dance Comm; Prom Comm; Senior Variety Show; Chorus 3. KEVIN ALLEN. College. Cross Country 1, 2. ROBERT ALAN ALEXANDER. Lehigh Univer- sity. Chess Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, (VP); German Club 1; Canoeing. SUZANNE ALLEN. Penn State. Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Capt); Cheerleader ROBERT S. ALLERUZZO. Army. HOWARD ALSTER College (Pre Med). Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, (Mgr); Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Re- gion II Orchestra. FRANCES AMICARELLI. Fran. College. Future Nurses Club 1; FHA 1. JOSEPH S. AMOROSO. Rutgers College. French Club 1, 2, 3, (VP); Prom Comm Chairman; Senior Variety Show Co-Chairman. MARYANN AMOS. Brandywine College. Campus Courier 4; Girl's Booster Club 4. CATHY ANDERSON. College. Class Council 2, 3; Girl's Booster Club 1, 2, (Treas) 3, (Pres); NHS 2, 3. ROBERT ANDERSON. Work. Varsity Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL RICHARD ANTOLINO |R Rich. Notre Dame. Chess Club 2, 3 (Sec); Math League 2, 3; Math Club 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 1; Spring Track 1, Winter Track 1. LYNDA APPLEBY. Western Carolina College. Booster Club 1; FTA 1; Twirler 2, 3 (Capt). RICHARD E. ARMSTRONG. Navy. RICHARD BAKER College. Chem Club 3; Yearbook (Photo) 3, 4; Campus Courier (Photo) 4; Chess Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; BIC 3. SUSAN LAURA BALL. Douglass College. DEBORAH BARAN. Middlesex College. Ski Club 1, 2; Girl's Hockey Club 1, 2. NANCY JEAN BARKO. College. Class Council 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Campus Courier 1, 2; Art Club 1; Ski Club 3; Prom Comm. RICHARD BARTOW. Rutgers College. Golf 1. TERRY BEARDSLEY. Drake University. Student Council 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1. MICHAEL BELIN. Northwestern. Student Council 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Key Club 2. 3. (Exec Board) 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; Chem League 2, 4; Winter Sports Athletic Program 3, (Ed in Chief); Track 1; Soccer 2, GARY BELL. Newark College of Engineering. Varsity Club 3; Track Club 3; Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1; Cross Country 2, 3. 122 MARK E. ADAMS RONALD B. AGNER CARMELLA AGUGLIARO LEE ALCOTT FRANCES AMICARELLI JOSEPH J. AMOROSO MARYANN AMOS CATHY JANE ANDERSON WALLACE ARMSTRONG RANDY DEAN AYERS DANIEL J. BABICH KAREN C. BADER RICHARD ). BARTOW TERRY L. BEARDSLEY MICHAEL W. BELIN GARY BELL AUDREY R. ALEXANDER ROBERT A. ALEXANDER KEVIN ALLEN SUZANNE ALLEN ROBERT ALLERUZZO HOWARD L. ALSTER ROBERT ANDERSON JOHN S. ANDREWS VALERIE M. ANGELAKES MICHAEL R. ANTOLINO LINDA JEAN APPLEBY RICHARD E. ARMSTRONG DANIEL J. BAIRD RICHARD G. BAKER SUSAN BALL GREGORY S. BANKA DEBORAH BARAN FRANK BARSZCZ Class of '71 took a while to get up here but made a name for itself once it finally arrived The arrival of the Class of 1971 at the high school was something less than spectacular. Whereas other classes had entered EBHS with an appropriate amount of ceremony and recognition, we didn't. The truth of the matter was that we were almost overlooked when we arrived on the scene that fall in 1967. The reason was that we didn't come in, as other classes had, intact. Rather we sent an advance guard ahead of the main body. The high school was mak- ing its transition from a four-year school to a three-year one, and the middle schools were in the process of becoming junior highs. Original plans had been to keep us at Hammarskjold and Churchill schools for our ninth grade, but these plans were upset when the construction of lab facilities at these schools fell behind schedule. As a result, those of the class taking lab sciences were sent to the high school ahead of the rest. Greatly outnumbered by the upper classmen that year, we just didn't make much of an impression. Freshmen sports had been transferred to the ju- nior highs. There weren't enough of us here to warrant entering a float in the Homecoming competition. Most peo- ple thought all ninth graders were gone from the scene. They were two- thirds right. Those of us who were here organized a class council, laying the groundwork for the time when the rest of our class- mates would join us. We elected James Schroth as president; Mark Klett, vice president; Penni Gilsleider, secretary; and Jim Dullea, treasurer. And we were represented during football season by a class queen, Debbi Kuehns. Like the rest at the high school, we began classes at 7:30 a.m. - re- member? — and were alarmed by the rash of small fires in the Spring that damaged buildings 4, 5, and 6. We cheered the Bears to a big 20-6 win over New Brunswick in a TV game of the week. We took part in the musi- cal production Oklahoma, laughed at the Jean Shepherd personal appear- ance, and joined in the experimental eight-period Fridays. Our classmates at Hammarskjold en- joyed a class trip to Johnson's Park, those at Churchill went to Bear Moun- tain, we at the high school stayed home. Hmm. Then we were Sophomores. And all together again. KATHLEEN MARIE BELL KATHLEEN MARION BELL jOHN BELLETTIERE VITO BERAITIS ROBERT BERDEL SUSAN RITA BERGER SHERRY BLACKWELL JEFFREY K. BLAJIAN STEPHEN BLAKE FRANCES J. BOCK JUNE BOERSDAMM DEBRA JEAN BOLTAS THERESA ANN BRAVO LAURA ANNE BRECK CAROL BRELS FORD CYNTHIA BRODHEAD JOHN BROERSEN GAIL LYNN BROSS Tenth class to graduate made its mark This was the year of the excitement over Beyond Conception and of the underground press. We went to Wash- ington with the string orchestra and to Chicago with the yearbook and news- paper. We were entertained by Bruce's Bag ' 1984 and Trio. We got a new football coach - Mr. Mel Caseiro — and our first state championship - gymnastics. Debbie Doyle was our president, Penni Gilsleider, vice president, joanne Pa- trick, secretary, and Valerie Angelakes, treasurer. Mr. Charles King returned as class adviser but Miss Susan Goldy re- placed Mrs. Dorothy Lester as his assis- tant. Our homecoming float, a bear blowing up a wood bridge, won second place and Polly Heh was our queen. In the spring we all went to Forest Lodge for a class outing. Then we were juniors. And what a year it was! Recall the Moratorium? the debates about the war in Vietnam? the teachers' strike that closed school for five days? the fuss about drugs? Mr. Navickas' resig- nation as principal? Gymnastics repeated as state cham- pion, Soccer ended Jamesburg's 72- game winning streak, Baseball was named Number One in New jersey by the Newark Ledger and promptly went into a losing streak. We were saddened by the death of Roger Lukacs. A promising athlete, he was liked by everyone. They were gen- uinely shocked to learn that he had been felled by leukemia. Barbara Tocco was our president that year, joanne Patrick became our vice president, Eileen Mershon our secre- tary and Frank Barszcz treasurer. Monse Olivero was our homecoming queen and our float won second prize again. We had no class trip this year, the ju- nior Prom having claimed our interest as well as our money. Remember the work involved in decorating the gym? And the fun we had? The year ended with a very wet grad- uation. As we looked forward to be- coming seniors, we hoped our gradua- tion would not be memorable in quite the same way as that of the Class of 1970. When we returned in the fall, con- struction of the new addition was just about completed. We greeted Dr. Kenneth S. Burnett, our new principal, got used to the idea that we were the top class, and then set out to prove it. What we did is told in this book. We're rather proud of ourselves. ROSEMARY BIALY GALE ANNE BIERI JOSEPH BIONDO JOANNE BISOGNO MARK BOHRER ROBERT H. BOWNE ANTHONY BOZZA SUE KAREN BRATTON SONDRA JOY BROWER ROBERT L. BROWN NANCY BURBA SARAH BURGESON PAUL J. BURTICK WILLIAM H. BURGESS JOHN KEVIN BURNS JOSEPH BURRELL SENIORS Bell — Cadic KATHLEEN MARIE BELL College. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2, 3, (VP); Leader's Corp ‘1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Float Comm 1, 3; Prom Comm 2, 3. KATHLEEN BELL. Bell. College. Student Coun- cil 3; Leader's Corp 1. ROBERT BERDEL. College. ROSEMARY BIALY. Nancy Taylor Business School. GALE BIERI. Glassboro State. French Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2; AFS 3, 4 (Pres). JOANNE BISOGNO. Drill Team 3; GAA 1, 2, r 3; Lab Assistant 2, 3. STEPHEN BLAKE. University of New Mexico. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 3 (Pres); Choir 4; EBSA 3; Folio 4. ARTHUR BLANK. College. Chess Club 1, 2, 3, (Sec); Drama Club 2, 3; Science Club 2 (Treas); Math Club 2; USY 1. FRANCES BOCK. Fran Work. Girl's Booster Club 1. JUNE BOERSDAMM. College. GAA 2, 3; Ger- man Club 1. DEBRA BOLTAS. University of Maryland. Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; CFass Council 3; Art Club 1, 2; FTA 2; GAA 1,' 2; Modern Dance 1. ROBERT BOWNE. Saint Vincent College. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY BOZZA. Graphic Arts School. SUE KAREN BRATTON. College. Chorus 1. LAURA BRECK. Laur. College. GAA 1; Ski Club 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 4 (Mgr). CYNTHIA BRODHEAD. Glassboro State. FTA 1, 2, 3; Drama 2; NHS 2, 3; Soccer 3 (Mgr). GAIL BROSS. Douglass College. Class Council 2; NHS 3, 4; PVAS 3, 4; Leaders Corp 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. SANDY BROWER. University of Pittsburgh. Student Council 1, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Campus Courier 3 (Layout Ed); Latin Club 2, 3; FTA 1; Girl's Softball 1; Prom Comm 2; Orchestra 1; EB Advisory Health Council. ROBERT BROWN, Bo. Newark College of En- gineering. DENNIS BRUNO. Rocco. Military. Co-op (VP) SARAH ANN BURGESON. Salli. Caldwell. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 3; Perm Student Comm 3; Drama Club 2; Se- nior Variety Show 2, 3; Float Comm 1, 2, 3, (Chairman). WILLIAM H. BURGESS. College. JOHN BURNS. JKB. College. PAUL BURTICK. College. Soccer 1, 2, 3. BETH ILENE BUSCH. College. Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Courier 1, 2; Keyette Club 3, 4 MARY JANE BYRNES. MJB. College. Class Council 2; Prom Comm 2; Float Comm 3; Dance Comm; Senior Variety Show. RORY BYRNES. Adidas. College. Cross Coun- try 1; Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1, 3. COLETTE CADIC. Montclair State College. Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, (Sec); GAA 1, 2; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian); French Club 1; Prom Comm; Youth Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec). 125 BETH ILENE BUSCH MARY JANE BYRNES RORY M. BYRNES COLETTE RUTH CADIC ANGELO CEDRONE SHARON ANN CEDRONE WILLIAM H. CHAFATELLI KENNETH S. CHAIT JAMES CHASNOVITZ GEORGE O CHANDLEE EMIL CICERALE ROBERT L. CIPRIANO KAREN A. CLARK LUCILLE CLARK STEPHEN M. CLARK MARY L. CLARKE THOMAS COCKHILL CYNTHIA M COFFEY LARRY H. COHEN JOSEPH M. COLASURDO SENIORS Cain - Colgrove GERALD M. CAIN JAMES M. CAMBON MARIE A. CAMMARANO PATRICIA ). CANAZARO LORETTA MARIf CARR GLENN J. CARREZOLA THOMAS CASEY KEVIN M. CATHCART GERALD CAIN. Jer. Stockton State College. Football 1, 2, 3. I AMES M CAMBON Rutgers University. Stu- dent Council 2; Exec Comm 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, BIC. MARIE CAMMARANO. Cam. Secretary. FHA 1. LORRETTA CARR. Loret. College. Class Coun- cil 1, 2; Student Council 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Medical Careers Club 1, 2; BIG GLENN |. CARREZOLA Navy. Football 1; Baseball I. THOMAS CASEY. Newark College of Engi- neering. Class Council 3; Ski Club 1, 3. KEVIN CATHCART. Stockton State College. Class Council 2. 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. SHARON CEDRONE. Shar. College Campus Courier 3; Drill Team 2. WILLIAM CHAFATELLI. Military, Varsity Club 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3. GEORGE CHANDLEE. Rutgers University. Spring Track 1, 2; Winter Track 1. JAMES CHASNOVITZ. Chas. Rutgers Univer- sity. Varsity Club 3; Track 1; Golf 2, 3. MARIANNE CHISHOLM. Mair. Newton Wel- lesley School of Nursing. Class Council 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Leaders Corp 1; GAA 1: Latin Club 3; Chorus 3; Cheerleading 2, 3 (Co-Capt); Recreational Gymnastics. PATRICIA CIAK. Undecided. NHS; FBLA. EMIL CICERALE. Undecided. Wrestling. KAREN CLARK. Secretary. Co-op 3 (Sec). LUCILLE ALICIA CLARK. Georgian Court Col- lege. Student Council 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society. 3 (VP); Keyette Club I, 2; Girl's Booster Club 1, 2, 3 (VP). MARY LINDA CLARKE. College. French Club 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; GAA 2, 3. GEORGE A. COAKLEY JR. Architect. German Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3. LARRY COHEN. Miami University. Soccer I. JOSEPH COLASURDO. Undecided. Track I. DIANE ELIZABETH COLGROVE. University of Colorado. Student Council 4; French Club I, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 4; Art Club I, 2, 3; Folio 2. 3; FTA 2, 3; Leaders Corp 2; AFS 3, 4. 127 LINDA J. COLE DIANE COLGROVE SENIORS Collins — Damash PAMELA COLLINS. Collins. Eastern Michi- gan University. Class Council 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 2; Leaders Corp 2; Ski Club 1, 2. 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Year Ixiok Sales Rep 3. GARY COLLISTER. College. Soccer 1,2. i. DEANNA COMPTON. Deo. Secretary ETA I; FBLA 3 (Sec); Green and White Shop 3. SUSAN COMPTON. College Class Council 2 T 4; FTA 2, i. 4; GAA 1, 2; NHS. THOMAS COOPER College. Wrestling 2; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1. FRANK A. COSSENTINO. Navy. CARMELLA COSTANZO. Car Data Process- ing. SCEA I. 2, 3 (Sec) JAMES COSTANZO. lay. College Key Club I, 2. ; Track 2; Soccer 1. 2; Municipal Youth Guidance Council. MARY ELLEN COSTELLO. College Class Council I, 2, 3. 4 (Sec); Student Council 2, 3; GAA I, 2; Booster Club 2. ROBERT COX. Navy. Varsity Club 2, 3; Base- ball 2. 3. PATRICIA CHARLENE CROOKES. College Girl's Booster Club 2; AV 3. ROBERT CROSBY. College Perm Student Comm 2, 3. GERRI CUSH. Undecided. FTA 1. 2; AFS 2; FHA 1; Ski Club 2; Girl's Booster Club; BIC 2; Float Comm. ROXANNE CYBULSKI. ROX. College Drill Team 3. LEON DAVIDOWSKI. College. Ski Club 2, 3. RONALD W DAWSON College. NICHOLAS DECRISCIO, Work. Soccer; Wres- ting ROBERT DEFOE. Air Force. DORIS DELACRUZ. Nursing. SCIA 2, 3. LINDA DELL. Business School. FTA 1. ROBERT K. DENTON |R. Stockton State Col- lege Drama Club 1. 2, 3; PVAS 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3. KEVIN D'ESPIES. Florida Institute of Tech- nology. Perm Student Comm I, 2. SHARON DESTEFANO. Work. FBI A 2 LOIS DEVLIN. Lo. Business College JOHN DIAMANTIS. College. Student Council 1; Class Council 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3. SANDY DICOLA. College. Class Council 1; Senior Homecoming Queen; Cheerleading 2. (Capt). 3. JUDY DIGIACOMO. Jude. North Carolina State University. FTA 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Float Comm 2. JANIS DIPIETRO. Jan. University of Massachu- setts. Class Council 3; NHS 2. 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club .3; GAA 2, 3; Leaders Corp 1, 2, 3; Girls Basketball. DEBRA DOBRZYNSKI Dob. Caldwell College Class Council 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; FTA 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2; Float Comm; Prom Comm. LYNNE DOMASH. University of Colorado. NHS 2, 3, (VP); AFS 1, 2, 3; Campus Courier 3; Math Club I, 2; Band 2, 3; Dance Band I, 2; National Merit Finalist. 128 KEVIN D'ESPIES SHARON DeSTEFANO LOIS DEVLIN JOHN W. DIAMANTIS EILEEN CONNORS CARMELLA COSTANZO JAMES COSTANZO MARY COSTELLO MICHAEL COYLE EILEEN M. CRAWFORD PATRICIA CROOKES ROBERT CROSBY MICHAEL CUMMINGS GERALDINE CUSH ROXANNE CYBULSKI DIMITRI DARAS LEON I DAVIDOWSKI RONALD DAWSON CHRISTINA DeBELLA CHRISTOPHER DeBELLA LINDA DELL ROBERT DENSON SANDRA DiCOLA JUDY DiGIACOMO IANIS DiPIETRO DEBRA DOBRZYNSKI DIANNE DODD LYNNE DOMASH 130 IRVING EDELSTEIN CHAUNCEY EDWARDS SUSAN EIGEN GALE DUSENBERRY CODY A. ECKERT FREDERICK EVANS LAWRENCE J. EVANS THEODOR EVLANTIEW TED FALKOWSKI WILLIAM FALKOWSKI DENISE D'ONOFRIO PAT DONOHUE RICHARD DORAN DEBORAH S. DOYLE DEAN C DRAWBAUGH DENISE DuBOIS KEVIN R. DUFFY JOANNE DULKO ALICE ENGEL GARY M. ENGEL DENISE ENGELHARDT KERRY ESTABROOK SENIORS D'Onofrio — Fenton DENISE D'ONOFRIO. Glassboro State Col- lege. Student Council 1, 2, (Treas) 3 (Exec Comm); Leaders Corp 2; Boosters 1; FTA 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Girl's State Alternate. PATRICK DONOHUE. College. Basketball 1. RICHARD DORAN. College. Student Council 1, 2; Varsity Club J; Football 1, 2, 3; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. DEBORAH S. DOYLE. College. Student Coun- cil I. 2 (Exec Comm) 3; Class Council 1, (Pres) 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; NHS 2. 3; Leaders Corp 2; Cheerleading 2. 3; SRP 1; Head Start 2, 3. DEAN DRAWBAUGH. College. Varsity Club 2. 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3. JOANNE DULKO Business School. AV I, 2 (Sec); Co-op Club 3; Senior Variety Show I AMES DULLEA. Belmont Abbey College. Stu- dent Council 1. 2, 3; Class Council 2 (Treas); Football I; Basketball 1. 2, 3. EUGENE I DULTZ JR. Undecided. Drama 2. 3; AV 2, 3 (Pres); Soccer 1. FRANK DUMBRESKI. Dumb Dumb. Unde- cided. GALE DUSENBERRY. Du e. Appalachian University. Class Council 2, 3; Chorus 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Rep 2; Prom 3. IRVING EDELSTEIN. College. NHS 2, 3; Ten- nis 2, 3. SUSAN EIGEN. College. Drama; Mixed Ensem- ble 1, 2. Bel Cantos I, 2. 3; Folio 2. ALICE E ENGEL Al. College. Chours 2, 3; FHA 1; GAA I, 2; FTA 3; Teachers Aid 3; Emerald 3. DENISE MARIE ENGELHARDT. Stockton State College. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2, 3 (Treas); Ski Club I, 2, 3; Prom Comm 2, 3; Senior Variety Show. FREDERICK I. EVANS. College. THEODOR EVLANTIEW. College. WILLIAM FALKOWSKI. College. Soccer 1, 2. EDWARD F. FARRELL |R Ned. College. JAMES FAVIANO Fav. College. Football 3. IERALD FEITELSON. Massac husetts Institute of Technology. NHS; Russian Club 2. J; Mu Alpha Theta I, 2, 3; Chess Club 1, (VP) 2 (Pres) 3; Tournament Chess Player; National Merit Finalist. ROBIN D. FENTON Bob. Salem College 131 EDWARD F. FARRELL |AMES C. FAVIANO IERALD FEITELSON ROBIN FENTON SENIORS Ferguson — Gatarz BARBARA ANN FERGUSON. Nancy Taylor Business School. Class Council 3; GAA 1, 2; Yearbook Rep 2. CATHERINE ELIZABETH FIELDS Montclair State College. Latin Club 1, 2; FTA 1. 2. 3; Art Club; Cnours 1, 2, 3; Band 3; Library As- sistant 1, 2, 3. PAUL FINE. College. NHS 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, (VP) 3; Chess Club 1. 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; Soccer 1; 2, 3; Chem Team 1, 3; Math Team 1, 2, 3; Lab Assistant 3; National Merit Finalist. HARLAN FISH. Fish College. Emerald 4 (Ad Manager), BERNADETTE FLANAGAN. Barney. Work. Class Council 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Float Comm 2. STEPHEN ALLEN FLICKINGER. Flick. Purdue University. Student Council I. 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres); Varsity Club 2, 3; Track Club 4; Football; Basketball 1; Cross Coun- try 2, 3; Winter Track 3, 4 (Co-Capt); Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Eagle Scout; BIC 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. FORD. College. NHS 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; German Club 3; Drama Club 4. DEBORAH FRAME. Drake University. Cheer- leading 2; Emerald 3. KAREN FRANKLE. College. Student Council 2; NHS 3, 4; Medical Careers Club I. 2, 3 (Pres); French Club 1. 2, 3; Russian Club 2. 3; Girl's Booster Club 1. 2, 3; FTA 2; Drama Club 2; BIC 1, 2, 3; Recreation Advisory Board. RICHARD FRANKOSKY. Delaware Valley Col- lege. Varsity Club 2, 3; Soccer 1; Winter Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3. TERESA FRASER Terry. College FHA 2; Girl's Booster Club 3; Drama Club 1. RICHARD FRENCH. College. Ski Club 1, 2. 3; Soccer 1, 2; Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2. FRANK JOSEPH FRIEDMAN JR. Gizmo. Elec- trician. DANIEL FROLING. College. Student Council 1; Class Council 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. BONNIE FUNK. Brigham Young University. FTA I; Biology Club 1; Drama Club 2; Latin Club 2. MARGARET GAGLIARDI. Middlesex County College. Student Council 3; French Club 2; Emerald 2, 3 (Lit Coord) ESTHER MAE GALLAHER. Est. Work. Chorus 2, IEAN GALUCHIE. College. FTA 1, 2; FHA 3 (Sec); Ski Club 1, 2, 3. IOHN W. GALUCHIE IR lack. Lehigh Univer- sity. Key Club I, 2, 3 (Treas); Varsity Club 1, 2. 3 (VP); Sk. Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Barbershop 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track I, 2, TERESA MARIE GARBOSKI. Teri. Military. FWA 2, 3 (VP); Astronomy Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Emerald 2, 3. IUDY LYNN GARSON. Greer. College. Class Council 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; AFS 2; GAA 2; Modern Dance 2; Ski Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Prom Comm 3, 4; Flicks 4 (Chair) 132 LINDA K. FLOWER ELIZABETH A. FORD DANIEL FROLING KEVIN FULLERTON KATHERINE FREGANS RICHARD W. FRENCH CATHERINE FIELDS HARLAN FISH BERNADETTE FLANAGAN STEPHEN FLICKINGER DEBORAH A. FRAME KAREN MARIE FRANKIE RICHARD FRANKOSKY TERESA FRASER BONNIE FUNK MARK GADEBUSCH MARGARET GAGLIARDI VALERIE GAGNON ESTHER GALLAGHER )EAN GALUCHIE IOHN GALUCHIE TERESA GARBOSKI JUDY GARSON GREGORY GATARZ SENIORS Gatarz - Hegedus RAYMOND GATARZ. College. ROBERT GENTILE. College. BONITA GIEDRYCZ. Bonnie. Modeling. FBLA 1, (Treas) 3, (Pres); Russian Club 2; Twirling 2, 3 (Co-Capt); Float Comm 1. CYNTHIA GIOVANNI. Glassboro State Col- lege. Class Council 3; AFS 2; FTA 3; Spanish Honor Society 2; Beta Club 2; Young Life I, 2; Drill Team 2, 3, (Co-Capt); Gymnastics 3. CHRISTINE GLYNN. Work. Co-op 2, 3. DIANE GOLDSTEIN Manhattan School of Music. NHS 2, 3; AFS 1, 2; FTA 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Chem Club 2 (VP); PVAS 2. 3; Band 1. 2 (Treas) 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Choir 3; All State Region II Band 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1. STEVEN GOLDSTEIN. College. Campus Cour- ier 1. THERESE GOWAN. Terry. Undecided. MCC 1, 2 (Hist) 3 (Hist); JCL NANCY MAUREEN GRATTAN. College. FTA 1, 2, 3; Leaders Corps 2; Drama 1, 2; Gymnas- tics 2, 3; Senior Variety Show. LINDA CHRISTINA GROSS Eastern Baptist College. GAA 2; BIC 1, 2. LINDA GROTE. Lolly Lin. Undecided. Art Club 1; Leaders Corps 1; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm 2. DONALD GUDAITIS. College. Student Coun- cil 3; Exec Comm 2, 4; Class Council 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. SHELLEY GUGIG. College. Student Council 1, 2; Art Club 1; Mixea Chorus 1; Arista So- ciety 1; Ark on Society 1. JEFFREY GUIDE Ornamental Horticulture. AV 2; Green and White 3 (Mgr). ELLEN LEE GURNEY. College. Student Council 2, 3 (Sec); AFS 2. 3, (VP); Chem Club 3; Chem League 3; FTA 2; French Club 2, 3; Youth Guidance Council 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Candystriping 2, 3. JENIFER M. GUTH. Brevard Junior College. Student Council; Class Council; GAA; Girl's Booster Club; Band; Choir; Chess Club; Math Club; Modern Dance; Drama; Field Hockey; Basketball. JERRI HACKENBERG. Thiel College. GAA 2; Leaders Corps 2; Hockey 3; Basketball 1. ROBIN HAFNER. Rob. Middlesex County Col- lege. Drama Club 1; Tennis 1; Drill Team 1 SUSAN ALICE HAMILTON Alice. Beautician. Ski Club 1, 2. JOAN ANNE HANEY. College. French Club 1; Art Club 1; GAA 2, 3; Leaders Corps 2; Key- ette Club 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3 (Lib) Student Council 2, 3; Class Council 3; Township Council 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3. GARY HANSEN. University of Evansville. Class Council 1, 2, 3; Emerald 1; Campus Courier 3; Baseball I, 2, 3. JOBYNA HARDT. Jo. College. SUSAN HAREMZA. Ralph. Computer Pro- gramming. Booster Club 1. MARY ANN HEFNER. Lefty. Teacher. AFS 2;' FTA 2; Keyette Club 1, 2; Spanish Honor Society 1; Float Comm 1, 2. LINDA JEAN HEGEDUS. Hedge. University of Colorado. Class Council 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1. 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; AFS 1, 2, 3; Keyette Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm 2 134 RAYMOND GATARZ RICHARD GEIGER ROBERT GENTILE LUISA GIBBARD CYNTHIA GIOVANNI CHRISTINE GLYNN DIANE GOLDSTEIN STEVEN GOLDSTEIN NANCY M. GRATTAN BARBARA GRIMM LINDA C. GROSS LINDA ANN GROTE JERI HACKENBERG ROBIN HAFNER MICHAEL S. HAMERLING SUSAN HAMILTON JOBYNA HARDT SUSAN A. HAREMZA MARYANN HAYES RICHARD HAYES AUDREY SUSAN GOLDY MARK R. GORDON THERESE ANN GOWAN WILLIAM GRAHAM BETH GRUNDT DONALD GUDAITIS SHELLEY GUGIG IEFFREY GUIDE ELLEN LEE GURNEY JENIFER M. GUTH SENIORS Heitzenroder — Kane ADAM HEITZENRODER. Bvvana. Army. NHS; SCEA. ARTHUR WILLIAM HENNINGER. Hemi. Work. Soccer. FREDERICK HENRY. College. Varsity Club 2, 3 (Treas); Key Club 2, 3; Track Club 3; Chorus 3; Choir 3; Barbership Quartet 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 2; Cross Country' 1, 2; Spring Track I, 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2, (Co-Capt) 3; Football 3. KAREN HENRY. RB Northeastern University Student Council 3; Leaders Corps 1; Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3 (Capt). DORIS HENTRICH. College. German Club 1. 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2. 3. IOANN LEIGH HESS. University of Miami. FTA 1; Ski Club 1. Latin Club 2; Art Club 2; Folio 3 (Bus Mgr); GAA 1, 2. HOLLIS ANNE HILL. Holly. St. Francis College FTA 1, 2, 3. KEVIN HOELZER Duck. Undecided. Student Council 2; Emerald 3 (Bus Coord); Football 1; Track 1, 2. GERALD HOLTAWAY. College. Drama 1, 2, 3; PVAS 2, 3 (VP). MARCIE RUTH HOROWITZ. College. Class Council 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; PVAS 2. 3; Folio 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; Leaders Corps 1, 2; Campus Courier 1, 2 (Fea Ed) 3 (Co-Ed in Chief); Chorus Council 2; Mu Alpha Theta I; Ski Club 2) 3; All County Chorus. jAMES ROBERT HOWARD |R 'College. Stu- dent Council 1; Key Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3. JANICE HOWARD. |an. Modeling. SCEA 3. JOAN HUDAK. College. Student Council 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Ski Club 1,2, 3; Booster Club I; Medical Careers Club 1; Leaders Corps 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Float Comm 1. KAREN ANN HUDAK. College. Student Council 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Russian Club 2; Ski Club 3; Middlesex County Miss American Teenager. RICHARD IARIA. Undecided. Cross Country 2, 3; Spring Track 3. DON JAEGER. College. Ski Club 2. 3; Town- ship Comm for Fire Prevention. DAVID IASINSKI lace College. Student Council 1; Key Club 1; Basketball I; Intra- murals I, 2, 3. NINA JEFIMOWICZ. Art School. Co-op 2, 3. GREGORY IOHNSON. Johnce College. Var- sity Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3. KIMBERLY JOHNSON, College. Class Council 1, 3; Ski Club I; Chorus I, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Campus Courier 3 (Fea Ed); Prom Comm 2. JANET JOHNSON. Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- sity. n LESLIE E. JORDAN. College. Spring Track 2 (Mgr). STEVE JUCKS. Jock-O. Co-op 2, 3. KENNETH KANC. College. Co-op 1, 2. 136 MARION C. IENSEN PAUL JETTER ADAM HEITZENRODER JUDY ANN HELSTOWSKI DAVID E. HERBERT RUSS HERZLICH ARTHUR HENNINGER FREDERICK HENRY KAREN HELEN HENRY DORIS HENTRICH MARCIE HOROWITZ JAMES HOWARD GREGORY JOHNSON KIMBERLY JOHNSON JANET S. IOHNSON LESLIE JORDAN NANCY E. KAJANO KENNETH KANC SENIORS Kane - Kruse LINDA KANE. Nancy Taylor Business School NHS 2, 3; Co-op 3; FBLA 3. BARBARA ANN KAPLAN. Kap. College. Art Club I Booster dub 1; Chorus 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Girl's Hockey Learn. LAWRENCE KARPF. College. Chem Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2; Campus Courier 3. DOUGLAS KASICS. Undecided. Co-op 3. SHOEI KARSURA. Complete Education in Japan AFS student from Japan FTA 3; AFS 3; Band 3; Indigos 3. JEFFREY KATZ. College. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3; Wrestling; Track 2; Powder Puff Game 3. MARK ROBERT KAULIUS. Rutgers University — Military Career. Emerald 1, 2, (Ads Ed) 3 (Ed-in-Chf). FRED E. KEACH. Navy. MARTIN KEANE. University of Maine. Chem Club 2. PATRICAI KEANE. Secretary. Student Council 2; Class Council 1, 2; Booster Club ; Gym- nastics 1. MARIANNE KATHERINE KEITHLER. Bunny. University of Delaware French Club 1, i (VP); AFS 3, 4 (Sec-Treas); Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4. Bel Cantos 4; Leaders Corps 3; Gymnastics 1, 2. 3; Candy Striper 2, 3. DONALD KENNARD. Navy DEBORAH KERN. Airline School. Ski Club 1. KENNETH KERSEY. The Cloak. Police Officer. Chairman for Mobilization 2; SFA 3. MARSHA KING. Brigham Young University. FTA I, 2; Booster Club 1, 2. FREDERICK ROBERT JOSEPH KISSLING Col- lege. Mixer! Chorus 2, 3; Barbershop Quar- tet 3; Soccer 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. WENDY KLAUSNER. Montclair State College. FTA 1, 2, 3; Mu lpha Theta I, 2; Band 2, 3. RONALD KLEIN. Stevens Tech. NHS 2. 3; Rus- sian Club 2 (VP). BONNIE KLIMCSAK. Wagner College. Ger- man Club I, 2, 3; Russian Club 2, 3; Booster Club 3; Color Guard 2, 3. ROBERT KLOOS. Seton Hall University. GAYLE KLOSE. Work FTA 2. 3; CCD Teacher 2. 3; CYO 1, 2, 3. HELEN KOFT. Bitzy. College. Student Council 2; Art Club 1; Modern Dance 1; Gymnastics 3; BIC 1. 2. GAIL KOKOSKA. Secretary. FBLA 3; SCEA 3. MARC KOOTMAN College CAROL KOSTY. Red Airline Stewardess. Booster Club 2. 3; Color Guard 3. DONNA KOZIELEC. Don College Student Council; Class Council 1; Folio 1; Dance Club 2, !; PVAS 2, 3. GEORGE KOZMA. College. Student Council 3; Class Council 3; German Club 1; Varsity Club 1. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Emerald 3 (Photo Ed); Yearbook Rep 2, 3; Spring Track'1, 2, 3; Winter Track 2; Basketball 1. ANNE CLARE KROESCHEL. College. AFS 2; Booster Club 2; Chorus 2, 3. LAURA KRUSE. Secretary. Co-op 3. 138 LINDA KANE BARBARA ANN KAPLAN DENNIS KAPUSTA LAWRENCE L. KARPF KENNETH KERSEY MARSHA KING IAMES C. KIRK FREDERICK KISSLING 139 DONNA KOZIELEC GEORGE KOZMA ANNE KROESCHEL LAURA KRUSE WENDY KLAUSNER RONALD KLEIN GAIL KASUNIC SHOEI KATSURA MARIANNE KEITHLER LINDA KENAHAN BONNIE L. KLIMCSAK ROBERT KLOOS IEFFREY KATZ MARK KAULIUS DEBORAH A KERN HELEN N. KOFT DONALD KENNARD GAYLE KLOSE SENIORS Kuehns — MacMillan DEBORAH KUEHNS. Smiley. College. ROBERT KUCHARSKI. Work. JAMES KWIATKOWSKI Undecided. Ski Club 1, 2, 3. LEONARD LACINA. Work. GREGORY LAFFEY. College. Student Council 1; Key Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3; Soccer 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. LINDA KAY LAITINEN College. Chorus 1; Pep Club 1. BARRY LANG. College. Yearbook Rep 3; Track Club 3; Football 1; Cross Country 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3. PAU. LARROUSSE. St. Anselm's College. FTA I. 2, 3 (Sec); AFS 2, 3. ROBERT LASKY. College. Industrial Arts Club; Basketball 2. KEVIN LAUZON. College IOANN LAVORGNA. Jonesy. College. NHS 2, 3; GAA 2, (Sec) 3 (Pres); Leaders Corps 1, 2 (Sec) 3; FTA 3; Basketball I, 2 (Co-Capt) 3 (Capt); Field Hockey 1, 2. 3; Tennis 3. IOAN CAROL LAWRENCE. Joni College Class Council 1,2, 3; Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3 (VP); FTA 3; Ski Club 3; Chorus 3; Basket- ball 1; Field Hockey 2, 3; Float Comm 1, 2; Prom Comm ROSEMARY LEASE Ro. Secretary Chorus 2, 3; BIC 1. RICHARD WILLIAM LEDERMAN. College. Cast Iron 3, A. BETTY LEGG. Betty Boop. Middlesex County College GAA 1; Co-op 2, 3. IANICE SUSAN LEGODAIS. Jan. Glassboro State College. Student Council 1; Class Council 2. 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Modern Dance 2; Prom Comm. SHARON LEVEY Work FHA. MICHAEL LEVY. Boston University. Class Council I, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; The Oracle I, 2 (VP); Wrestling 1. ALICE LEE LINEBERGER Trenton State Col- lege. Chorus 3; Library Aide 1, 2, 3; Literary Explorers 2, 3 (Treas). WILLIAM LONG. Willie. College. Track Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt); Spring Track 1, 2, 3. LAURA l.UNNEY College THOMAS LYONS. Undecided. Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; Ensemble 2, 3; Foot- ball 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Boys State Delegate JOHN S MACHUZAK College. NHS 2. 3; Key Club I 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Chorus 2, 3; Football I; Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 3; Cross Country 3. DENISL MACLACHLAN. Dee Dennie. College. FHA 3 (Pres). LAURI 'MACMILLAN. College. Art Club 1; German Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Field Hockey. 140 DEBORAH KUEHNS KARLA S. KUNZ JAMES KWIATKOWSKI DOUGLAS LaBOUNTY BETTY J LEGG IANICE S. LEGODAIS SHARON LEVEY STEVEN LEVINE MICHAEL LEVY ALICE LEE LINEBERGER ELLEN LITTLEFIELD ROBERT F. LOHR ROBIN LONG WILLIAM LONG DIANE LUBINSKI LAURA ANN LUNNEY 141 DENISE MacLACHLAN LAURI RAE MacMILLAN ANN MARIE MAKOSKI KATHY MALLON GEORGE MALONE RAYMOND MALONE FELIX MAMUSZKA ALAN DAVID MANDEL IOHN McCABE KATHRYN McCANN THERESA M McCORMACK V, SENIORS Makoski McGuire MICHAEL MARTIN CYNTHIA MARTINEZ TER I LEE MATSU ROBERT MATYSKIEL ANDREW MAZER NICHOLAS MAZZA PATRICK McANDREW MICHAEL McBRIARTY ANN MARIE MAKOSKI. Moore College of Art. Class Council 2; GAA 1; Folio 3; Boos- ter Club 1; Art IV Assoc 4; Soccer 4 (Mgr); Candy Striper 3. KATHLEEN MALLON. College. RAYMOND MALONE Hardguy. Mechanic Industrial Bowling League FELIX MAMUSZKA Phil. Newark College of Engineering. Recreation Basketball. ALAN MANDEL. College. Class Council I. 2; Student Council I; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2. J; Emerald . 2; Soccer 1; Wres- tling 1, 2. 3; Track 1. KENNETH MARCHUK. March. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Institute. Ski Club. WILLIAM |. MARRONE. Rutgers University. Class Council I; Student Council 2; NHS 2, 3; Yearbook Rep 1; Senior Variety Show 2. 3. MICHAEL MARTIN. Tri-State College. Varsity Club 2. 3; Track Club 3; Cross Country I, 2, 3; Winter Track I, 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3. CYNTHIA MARTINEZ. College. FT A 2. 3; GAA 1; Art Club 1, 2; Booster Club I. TERI MATSU. College. GAA I; AFS 2; Ski Club I, 2. 3; Keyettes I, 2; Powder Puff Game 3; Dance Comm 2: Green and White Week 3. ROBERT MATYSKIEL Heavy Equipment Oper- ator SCEA 2, 3. ROBERT MAVER Southern Methodist Univer- sity. Soccer 2. 3. DIANE MAY. College. GAA 1; Ski Club 1( 2. 3; Ski Club Racing Team; Prom Comm; Candy Striper 2. EDYTHE F MAY. Edie. College. FBI A I; GAA 1, 2, 3; Leaders Corps 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3. ANDREW MAZER. Maze. College NHS 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3 (Capt); Wrestling I, 2. NICHOLAS MAZZA. Undecided Chorus 2. 3; Campus Courier 1, 2; Emerald 1, 2, 3; Track 2. MICHAEL McBRIARTY. Micky Air Force. Key Club 1, 2; Ski Club I. 2, 3; Football ; Track. JOHN PATRICK McCABE. College. Student Council 1, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt); Track 1; BIC 1. THERESA McCORMACK Mac. Secretary Girl's Hockey 2, 3. ROBERT McGARVEY. McGarv. College. Class Council 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Cross Country 2; Track 2. ROBERT McGUIRE. Megg. Middle- sex County College. 143 ROBERT McGARVEY NANCY McGRATH DEBORAH McGUIRE ROBERT McGUIRE SENIORS McKinney — Morrison ROBERT McKINNEY. Mick. Navy SANDRA MCMULLEN. College. Student Council 1; Class Council 2; FTA 1; Leaders Corps I. 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3. JOHN McNEILL. Wesleyan University. Drama Club 1. 2, 3; PVAS 2, 3. LESLIE McNEILL. Les. Middlesex County Col- lege. Co-op; Basketball; Field Hockey; Gymnastics. RICHARD MEAGHER. Omar. Wisconsin State University. Spanish Club 2, 3; Track Club 3; Football 1; Basketball 2 (Mgr); Track 3; Prom Comm 3. STEVEN MEISENHELTER Lutz. Undecided. SCEA 2 3 RALPH M. MENDEZ. Mex. College. Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. EDWARD MERCER. General Motors Institute. Ski Club 2, 3. MITCHELL J. MERSON. College. Varsity Club 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3. JOANN FRANCES MEYER. Tex. College. GAA '3; Float Comm 3; Prom Comm 2; Red Cross Volunteer. RAIMEE MIHOK. Ray. Legal Secretary. Class Council 1, 2; FTA 1, 2; Drama Club 1; GAA 1, 2, (Sec) 3. WILLIAM R. MILINCHUK, College. Band I, 2. ARTHUR H. MILLER. Art. College. Student Council 3; Class Council I. 2, 3; Prom Comm 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2; Recrea- tion Advisory Board 2, 3; BIC 1, 2, 3; AZA 2, (Pres) 3 (Pres); Eagle Scout. KENNETH M. MILLER. College. Varsity Club 3; Baseball 2, 3. MINDY DRU MILLER. College. SCOTT CHRISTOPHER MILLER. College. Rus- sian Club 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; N.H.S. 2, 3; Indigos 1, 2; Dixieland Band 2; P.V.A.S. 2, 3; Physics Team 3; Soccer 2, 3; Golf 1. DEBORAH LYNN MIREAU. Secretary. S.C.E.A. 2, 3. PETER MISLOVIC. Turtle. Ohio State Univer- sity. N.H.S. 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta I, 2; Latin Club 3; Varsity Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3. JOHN MITTERKO. Computer Programming VALERIE MOBILIAN Middlesex County Col- lege for Nursing. MARK MONTAUK Jumsey. College. Football 1. LOUIS MORANO. Big Lou. Marines. Timothy Morgan. Mt. Saint Mary's College. F.T.A. 2, 3. DALE MORRISS. Troy State University. Class Council 2 (Rep ), 3 (Alt); Float Comm. 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Cheer- leader 2 (J.V.), 3 (VAR). JEFFREY MORRIS. College JOHN MORRISON College. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2 (V.P.) 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.). Football 1,2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. E.B. Ind. Fire Co. 2, 3. 144 MITCHELL MERSON ROBERT McKINNEY JOANN MEYER SANDRA McMULLEN SUSAN McMULLEN JOHN W. McNEIL RAIMEE MIHOK WILLIAM MILINCHUK MINDY DRU MILLER SCOTT C. MILLER DEBORAH L. MIREAU PETER MISLOVIC TIMOTHY MORGAN LESLIE McNEILL RICHARD MEAGHER STEVEN MEISENHELTER RALPH MENDEZ EDWARD MERCER EILEEN MERSHON JOHN MOONEY LOUIS MORANO SHELLY MORGANSTEIN DALE MORRISS IEFF MORRIS IOHN W. MORRISON SENIORS Morthland - Padilla LYN MORTHLAND. Bauder Fashion Institute Student Council 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Gym- nastics 2, 3. BYRON MORTON. College BARBARA NACCARATO. Undecided. GAA 1; Booster Club 2, 3. IRVING NACHAMKIN. College. Ski Club 2. 3; Wrestling 2; Language Lab Assistant 1, 2. MICHAEL NACHAMKIN. Sham. Monmouth College. Ski Club 2, 3. BLANE NASVESCHUK. Temple University Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 (Capt). ALAN NEADLE. Northeastern. Tennis 2, 3; Campus Courier 3. BRUCE NELSON. Boop. Iowa State University. German Club 1, 2; Chem Club I; Chem Lab Assistant 3; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1. 2; Foot- ball 2; Soccer; BIC. CARYN LOUISE NEUWIRTH. College. Student Council 2; Folio 2, (Asst Ed) 3 (Ed-in-Chf); Drama Club 2, 3; PVAS 2, 3; French Club 1. FTA; Anshe Emeth Temple Youth 1, 2, 3 (Bd Mem); Stagecraft Award. TERRI LEIGH NEWBERT. Ralph St Peters School of Nursing. Latin Club I; Candystri- per 2, 3; South River Riding Club 1. 2. 3. KAAREN MARIE NIELSEN Middlesex County College. FTA I, 2', 3; GAA 1, 2; Booster Club I, 2, 3; Campus Courier 2, 3; DONNA NIMORWICZ. Peaches. Bryman School for Dental Assistants. Ski Club 3; Emerald 3. JERRY NOEBELS. College. Cross Country 1. JILL NORTON Ohio University. Cheerleading 2; GAA 1; Gymnastics 1; Booster Club 1; Keyettes 2, 3 (VP); Student Council 2, 3; Class Council' 1. KATHY NOVELLO. College BARBARA OBRENSKI. College. NHS 2. 3; FTA 1, 2. 3 (VP); Drill Team 2. 3. KEVIN OBRIEN. Uncle Don. College. Latin Club 3 (Pres); Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1. NANCY OBRYAN. College. Class Council 2, 3; Prom Comm 2, 3. LYNN OEHRLEIN. College. Booster 1; Cross Country (Mgr) 1, 2. 3; Winter Track (Mgr) 1. 2, 3; Spring Track (Mgr) 1, 2, 3. MONSERRATE CAROLE OLIVERO. Mons. University of North Carolina. Cheerleading 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 1; GAA; Booster Club; Float Comm I; Prom Comm 3; Senior Variety Show 3; Gymnastics 3; Booster Queen 1970; Football Queen 2. BARBRA ONEILL. Mousie. Secretary. CHARLES R ONEILL. Work. DEBORAH KATHLEEN OSKROBA. Deb. Col- lege. Student Council 2, 3; Class Council 1; Cheerleading 2, 3 (Capt); Leaders Corps 1; GAA 1; Dance Comm 3; Prom Comm 3; Senior Variety Show 3. FRANK OSOWSKI. Work. JANET FRANCES OTT. Jan. St. Lawrence Uni- versity. Ski Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas); AFS 1; Rus- sian Club 2, 3 (VP); Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Chours Council 3; Senior Vari- ety Show 3. RICHARD EDWARD PADILLA. Padiddle. Col- lege Drama Club 1,2; AV 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Class Council 2. 146 BARBARA OBRENSKI KEVIN O'BRIEN NANCY ANN O'BRYAN TERRY O'CONNOR BARBRA A. O'NEILL CHARLES R. O'NEILL DEBORAH K OSKROBA FRANCIS J. OSOWSKI MICHAEL NACHAMLIN BLANE ION NASVESCHUK ALAN NEADLE BRUCE I. NELSON CARYN L. NEUWIRTH MARIE NEVILLE TERRI L NEWBERT LINDA ANN NEWELL JEFFREY NEWMEYER GARRETT W. NEY LYNN E. OEHRLEIN MONSERRATE OLIVERO KATHLEEN G. NOVELLO ROZANNE |OY NIEBANCK KAAREN NIELSEN DONNA M. NIMORWICZ IERRY B. NOEBELLS |ILL A. NORTON IANET F. OTT RICHARD E. PADILLA SENIORS Palmer - Quinn KAREN VERONICA PALMER. College FTA 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2; Emerald 3 (Layout Ed). DONALD PANCZA. Monmouth College. Football I; Golf 2. 3 DEAN PANNELL Duke. |ohns Hopkins Uni- versity. French Club 1; Key Club 1; NHS 2, 3. KENNETH PAPE Lehigh University. Key Club I. 2, 3; Campus Courier 3 (Bus Ed). MICHAEL PARDO. College. NHS; PVAS; Folio 1, 2, 3; Campus Courier 3; Math Club I, 2, 3. HARRY PARKER. Undecided Ski Club 3; In- tramurals 1. 2; Soccer 1 PAMELA IEANNETTE PATCH. Pammie. Col- lege. DEBORAH PATE College FHA 1; GAA I; Ski Club 2, 3; Color Guard 2, 3 (Co-Capt); Dance Comm 3; Booster Club; Candystrip- ing 2, 3. JOANN PATRICK. College. Student Council I, 2, (Exec Comm) 3 (Pres); Class Council 1, (Sec) 2, (VP) 3 (VP); NHS 2, 3 (Pres); FTA 1, 2; GAA 1. 2;'County and State Student Council 2, 3; Jersey State 2; Youth Guidance Council 3; Safety Council 2; Citizens Liaison Comm 3; DAR Good Citizen Award 3. LYNN PECK. Wood Secretarial School. Class Council 3; Art Club I; Medical Careers 1; Twirling 2, 3; Senior Variety Show 3 (Chr); Prom Comm 2. 3; Float Comm 3; Dance Comm .3. BRIAN PENMAN. University of Massachusetts. Math Club 1, 2, 3; German Club I; Russian Club 2; Emerald 1, 2; Safety Council 2, 3. DEBRA PERKINS. Northeastern University. Fo- lio; Art Club 2, 3. JOANNE E. PETERCSAK. College. Student Council 2. 3 (Sec); Class Council 1, 2; Exec Comm 3; Leaders Corps 2; GAA 2; FTA I, 2; Booster Club 1; Prom Comm 2; Float Comm 2. 3. ROBERT PETERS. Greaser. College. Drama Club 2; Perm Student Comm 3. LILLLN Pll NER. Pitz. College. Student Coun- cil 3; Class Council 1; AFS 1, 2; Drill Team 3; Gymnastics I, 2. 3 (Co-Capt). CHRISTINE POHLIG. Secretary. Gymnastics 3. STEVEN POHLIG. Undecided. Co-op 2. 3 KATHRYN POLANSKY. College Exec Comm 3; GAA 2, 3; Russian Club 2, 3; Booster Club 2. 3. ANNE CHERYL POPE. Art School. Class Coun- cil 3; Art Club I, 2; Folio 1, 2; French Club 1. 2; PVAS 2, 3; Prom Comm 2; Float Comm 3; Dance Comm 3; Senior Variety Show 3 (Chr). KAREN POPIAK. Work. BARRY PORTNOY. Boston University. Key Club 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; The Oracle 1, 2 (Pres) THOMAS POWERS. Navy. Soccer RANDY PRAGLE. Delaware Valley College. Chorus I. 2, 3; Chorus Council 3; Basketball 1. LENORA PRAINITO. Undecided Co-op. DOUGLAS PREFACH College. Varsity Club 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3 (Capt); Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3; Drug Comm 3; BIC I. RUTH PRELLER. College. German Club I, 2 (Sec) 3 (Pres); Russian Club 2. 3; Booster Club I, 2, 3; NHS 2. 3; Lab Assistant 2. 3. JAMES PRICE. Indiana University. AV I, 2, 3; Track Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Band 2. 3. JAMES PYLES. Norwich University. Ski Club I, 2. 3; Amateur Radio Club 2, (Pres) 3. LINDA QUEEN. Business Schcx l. Modern Dance t. Leaders Corps 1; Drill Team 3. PAMELA M. QUINN. Radford College Ski Oub 2, 3; Color Guard 2, 3 (Sgt). 148 KAREN V. PALMER DONALD A. PANCZA DEAN R PANNELL I KENNETH L. PAPE HARRY W PARKER IOSEPH C. PARRA DAVID I. PASTER PAMELA J. PATCH ■ DEBRA J. PERKINS JOANNE PETERCSAK ROBERT R. PETERS ROBERT A. PILCH DOUGLAS E. PREFACH RUTH HELEN PRELLER JAMES M. PRICE JAMES L. PYLES MICHAEL P. PARDO CHERYL A. PARDUN DEBBIE JEAN PATE JOANN F. PATRICK LYNN ANN PECK BRIAN R. PENMAN BRENDA S. PIPPI EILEEN M. PITZNER CHRISTINE G. POHLIG STEVEN G. POHLIG KATHRYN ANN POLANSKY ANNE C POPE GAYLE S. RASKIN AVIVA R. RAY PAULA NOEL REID FRANK |. REIMBOLD ELEANORA REMLINGER GINA I. RESNICK SUE ROTHSCILD LAURA J. RUGALA VINCENT D RUPERTO |OHN F. RYAN THOMAS M. SABO ARNOLD SACHS SENIORS Rabolt - Santo HOWARD P. RAFF COLLEEN RAGAN PAUL A. RAMPEL BARBARA ANN RAQUET MICHAEL |. ROTHMAN ROBERT F. ROTHMAN KENNETH RABOLT. Rabbit. College. Russian Club 2; Ski Club 2, Soccer 1, 2; Winter Track 1; EB Planning Board 2, 3. LINDA RADIONOFF. College. Class Council 2, 3; Russian Club 2, 3 (Sec); Ski Club 3; FTA 3; Float Comm 2, 3;'Senior Variety Show 2. 3; Prom Comm 3. COLLEEN RAGAN. Coll. Work. Drama Club I, 2, 3; The Other Side 2; Folio 3; SCEA 2, 3. BARBARA RAQUET University of Northern Colorado. Student Council 3; Class Council 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 1, 2; FTA 2, 3. GAYLE S. RASKIN. College. Class Council 1; AFS 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Perm Student Comm 1, 2, 3. AVIVA ROSALIND RAY. Avi College. Class Council 1, 2. 3; NHS 2, 3; PVAS 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2 (Sec) 3 (Pres); Orchestra 1. 2, 3; AFS 1, 2, 3; “Oklahoma 1; My Fair Lady 3; Post Grad Exchange Student. PAULA NOEL REID. Tex. Douglass College. Spanish Club; FHA 1; AFS 2, 3; GAA 2; Chem Club 2, 3 (Sec); Ski Club 3; Gymnas- tics 3; Senior Variety Show 3; Competitive Swimmer. FRANK REIMBOLD. Middlesex County Col- lege. Band I, 2. 3. ELEANORA REMLINGER. Lonnie. Trenton State College. Class Council 3; Booster Club 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, 3. GINA RESNICK. College. Student Council 1, 3; Exec Comm 3; Modern Dance 1. 2; Class Council 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Sales Rep 2, 3; Prom Comm. ANDREA R ICCIO. Andy. College. Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Russian Club 2; Drill Team 2, 3; GAA 2; Leaders Corps 2; FTA 1. THOMAS ROMATOWSKI. Navy. GAIL ROSENHACK. Ralph. University of Ken- tucky. Booster Club 1; GAA 2; Ski Club 2. 3; Art Club 1 MICHAEL ROTHMAN. College. Football 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3. ROBERT F. ROTHMAN LL. College. Golf 1, 2 LAURA JEAN RUGALA. College. Class Council 2; Russian Club 2 (Sec) 3 (treas); Booster Club 1; GAA I, 3; Leaders Corps 2, 3; Float Comm 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm 2, 3. VINCENT RUPERTO. College. |OHN RYAN. College. Cross Country 1,2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3. ARNOLD SACHS. Trenton State College. Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Class Council 1; Emerald 3. LAURA SADOFSKY. College. Art Club 1, 2; GAA 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2; Prom Comm 2. JEANNE A. SAMU. College. Class Council 1; FTA 1, 2. 3; GAA 1, 2; Green and White 3. 151 LAURA SADOFSKY IEANNE A. SAMU FRANK I SANTISI DEBRA A. SANTO ROSEMARY SANTORA VIRGINIA SAUER RONALD SCHLANK BARBARA JEAN SCHLEIFER CORAL SCHLOSBERG IEFFREY P. SCHLUER JODY ANN SEGAL MARILYN KAY SEIDL PHILIP SENCER MICHAEL A. SKIRKA LEE MARIE SICOLA 152 JILL LESLIE SIEGEL RICHARD B. SIEGEL DEBRA DARLENE SIMES JOAN SKARZYNSKI DENNIS DEE SMITH MARILYN |ANE SMITH MICHAEL W. SNOWDEN KERRY LEE SODEN WILLIAM H SCHLUETER FRANCINE SCHNEIDER GEORGE M. SCHOBERT STEPHANIE SCHOETTLIN CHARLES W. SHAFER THOMAS HOWARD SHEELEY JAY L. SHOLL KEVIN JAMES SHYNE GEORGE SOKOLOWSKY SENIORS Santora - Skurka VIRGINIA SAUER. Ginny. College. Booster Club I; Mu Alpha Theta I; Leaders Corps I; French Club 3; Chem League 3; Junior year in England; Swimming 2; Flockev 2 BARBARA SCHLEIFER. College. Class Council 3; FT A 1. 2; GAA I; Booster Club 1; Prom Comm 2; Float Comm 3; Color Guard 2, 3 (Capt). CORAL LANE SCHLOSBERG. College Student Council 3; Class Council I. 2; Perm Student Comm: Modern Dance 1,2, 3; Keyettes 1, 2; GAA I, 2; Twirling 1. 2, 3; Medical Careers 2. JEFFREY SCHLUER. College WILLIAM SCHLUETER. Zimba. College. FRANCINE SCHNEIDER. Art College Student Council I, 2, 3; Class Council 2; Art IV As- soc 3 (Sec); Keyettes 2 (Treas) 3 (Pres); GAA 1; Folio 2, 3. 7 GEORGE SCHOBERT College. Football I. 2, 3. STEPHANIE SCHOETTLIN. Steph. College LINDA SCHRADER. College. GAA 1. 2; FTA 1, 2. IAMES SCHROTH. College. Student Council I. (Exec Comm) 2, 3 (VP); Class Council I, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1; Chorus 3; Campus Courier 2, 3 (Copy Ed); Soccer 1; Bears Den 3 (Ed); Grad Comm 3. MARK SCHUMACHER. Shoe. College. Stu- dent Council 3; Class Council 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Folio; Senior Variety Show. THOMAS SCHWARTZER. Trenton State Col- lege. Student Council I; Varsity Club 3; Football I, 2, 3; Wrestling I, 2. 3; Track 1, 2; Weight Lining Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT SCHWEITZER Schweitz. Chester In stitute of Technological Education. Chem Club 1; Basketball I (Mgr). ROBLRI D. SCOTT. College. Ski Club 3; Var- sity Club 2, 3; Chorus 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Spring Track I, 2, 3. ROBERT M SCOTT. Scotty. University of Day- ton. Varsity Club 3; Student Council 3; Class Council , 3; Chorus I, 3; Basketball I, 2. 3; Cross Country 2; Spring Track 2. |ODY ANN SEGAL. Maryland Institute of Art. Art Club 1, 2; Booster Club 1. Modern Dance Club I; Folio I; Keyettes 2; Emerald 2. 3 (Sales Ed). MARILYN SEIDL. College Chorus i; PVAS 2, 3; Girl’s Hockey 2, i; GAA 1, 2, i. PHILIP SENCER. Rider College. Varsity Club 2. 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3. CHARLES SHAFER. College. I HO MAS H SHELLEY III. Howie. College. Ski Club 1, 2; Drama 3; Chorus I, 2; Track I. |AY SHOLL. College. Class Council 2, 3; Soc- cer 2, 3; Crew 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. KEVIN SHYNE. College German Club I, 2; Band I, 2, i; Ski Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Radio Club 2; Coin Club 2; Literary Ex- plorers. IILL LESLIE SIEGEL. Cornell University. AFS 2, 3; FTA 1; French Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas); Drama Club 1; Emerald 2, 3 (Port Ed.); BBG. RICHARD B. SIEGEL College. Drama I; Emer aid 1, 2 (Bus Mgr) i (Chr. Bd); Ski Club 3; Campus Courier 3 (Photo Ed) DEBRA DARLENE SIMES. College. Astronomy Club. MICHAEL SKIRKA. Valparaiso University. Chcxus 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3. MARILYN SMITH. Trenton State. FTA 1. 2; Ski Club 2. 3. MICHAEL SNOWDEN. College. Chorus Coun- cil 3; Barbershop Quartet 3; Band 2. 153 GREGORY W SKURKA MARLENE ANN SOMMER STUART K. SPORN CYNTHIA SPRAGUE DEBORAH B. STEIN LYNDA ANN STRASSER BRIAN P. STROM HAL STUHLER MICHAEL STYPOLKOWSKI DEBORAH SULLIVAN AMY DEE SUNSHINE NICHOLAS TARANTINO LINDA ANNE TARULLO ROBERT A. TAURECK SUSAN TEAGUE CATHY THOMPSON DALE THOMPSON DAWN THOMPSON SCOTT TIBBETTS JOHN A. TOMCHUK MARY M. TOMORI RUSSELL E. TOOKER CLAUDIA TOTH LINDA K. TROMP DONALD ALAN TROUT SHARON STEINBERGER SUSAN STEPHANS MAI DA STOFMAN DOROTHYANN STOLL JAMES SURINA JANICE SUROWIEC STEVE M. SWANSEN MARTIN TANNENBAUM MARY E. TIGHE BARBARA ANN TOCCO SENIORS Sommer — Vander Leeuw MARLENE SOMMER. Work. FBLA 3 (VP); Art Club 2. STUART SPORN. University of Miami. Drama Club 3; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. CYNTHIA SPRAGUE. College. Booster Club 2; Modern Dance I, 2, 3; Leaders Corps 2; Drill Team 2, 3 (Capt); Float Comm 2, 3; PVAS 2, 3. DEBORAH STEIN. Undecided. GAA 1, 2, 3 (VP); Booster Club 2; Field Hockey 3. SHARON STEINBERGER. College. Choir 3; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Girl's En- semble 2. SUSAN STEPHEN. Hartford Personal School. Booster Club I; Leaders Corps 1, 2. MAI DA STOFMAN. Carleton College. Chorus 1, 2, 3 (Sec); Choir I, 2. i; Bel Cantos 2, 3; French Club 2; Booster Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Regional and All-State Orchestra 1, 2; Lab Assistant 3. DOROTHYANN CORA STOLL. College. Stu dent Council 2; Class Council 1. 2; French Club 1; FTA 2; Booster Club 1. 2. LYNDA STRASSER. College. Class Council 2; FTA 1; Campus Courier 3. BRIAN STROM. Cham. Duquesne University. Varsity Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2. HAROLD STUHLER Hal Colorado State University. German Club 1; Baseball I, 3; Football 3. MICHAEL STYPOLKOWSKI Stype. College Varsity Club 2, 3; Wrestling I. 2. 3. AMY SUNSHINE. Montclair State College Chorus 1. 2 (Pres) 3; Bel Cantos 2, 3; Choir 3; Student Council I, 2, 3; NHS 2. 3; PVAS 2. 3; AFS 2; Kevettes I. 2. JANICE SUROWIEC. Ian Secretary. FBLA 3. STEVEN SWANSEN. Swany. College. Student Council 1; Class Council; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. MARTIN TANNENBAUM. Baum. Bucknell University. Varsity Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Sales Rep 2 NICHOLAS T. TARANTINO. National Guard. ROBERT ALLAN TAURECK. Air Force. Chorus 1. 2. 3. JEFFREY WILLIAM THACKARA. Thack. Penn State University. Chem League 3; Cross Country 1; Track 1. BRUCE THOMPSON. Lehigh University. Latin Club; Soccer 1; Track I. DALE E THOMPSON. College. Student Coun- cil 3; Class Council 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2; NHS 2. 3; PVAS 2. 3; Band I, 2; Orchestra I. 2; Chorus 2, 3; Dance Qub 1, 2, 3; Gymnas- tics 1, 2; Ski Club I, 2, 3. DAWN ORIAN THOMPSON. Douglass Col- lege. Student Council 2, 1; Dance Club I, 2. 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2. MARY E. TIGHE. Library' Work. SCEA 3. BARBARA TOCCO. Geneva College. Class Council 1, 2 (Pres) 3; Student Council I, 2; GAA I; Leaders Corps I, 2, 3 (Pres); Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; BIC I. 2. MARY TOMORI. Michele. College. German Club. RUSSELL TOOKER. College. Ski Club 2. 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3. CLAUDIA TOTH. College. FBLA 1. ROBERT TULLY. St. Louis University. Student Council 1, 2; Class Council 1, 2; Exec Comm 3. IOANNE VAN BRUMMELEN Secretary Co-op 3 (Treas); FBLA 2. EILEEN VANDER LEEUW. University of Day- ton. FTA I, 2, 3; Russian Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club. 155 ROBERT JAMES TULLY STEVEN UR JOANNE Van BRUMMELEN EILEEN VANDER LEEUW SENIORS VanLiew — Yasar PETER VARKOLY. College. SCEA 3 (Pres). MICH ALL VASTANO. Moose. College. Stu- dent Council 3; Colt 1,2. 3. ELIZABETH VON WENCKSTERV Betsy Pfeiffer College. Color Guard 3; FTA 2, 3; Campus Courier 3; Modern Dance 2, 3; Arts Council 2. 1. ELLEN LOUISE WALK. Secretary Student Council 2. ARLENE CAROL WALKER. Marriage. GAA I. 2 Booster Club I. 2. LINDA S WALSH. Secretary. SCEA 2. 3. DAVID WALTER. College. Orchestra 3; )uil- lard Prep School 2; Resurection Choir 1, 2, 3; Private study: piano, voice, chorus, compo- sition. GAIL FRANC INF. WASHOR College. Student Council i; Class Council 2; Spanish Club I: Band I, Booster Club I; GAA I; Emerald 2. Campus Courier 2, 3 (Ed). MARGARET WATSON. Secretary. GAA I BARBARA WEBER Middlesex County College ELAINE WEBER College. Student Council 3; Class Council I, 2; Ski Club 1,2, J; Keyette Club I. 2, 3 (Sec); GAA I; Booster Club 1, Prom Comm 2, 3; BIC 2; Candystriper. ROBERT KENNETH WEINMAN N College. Wrestling I, 2. 3. DONNA WEISSBORD College. AFS I; GAA I. FTA 1, 2; Ski Club I, 2. 3. LINDA WELDON. College FTA I; Booster Club I; Ski Club I, 2. 3. DOUGLAS WILLIAMS College MARIANNE WILLIAMS. Mouse. Nancy Taylor Business School. Ski Club. IOSEPH W. WILLIS. U.S. Naval Academy. Var- sity Club I, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Track I. Gymnastics 1. 2, 3. BARRY M. WINDHOLTZ. Finbar. University ot Cincinnati. Student Council 3; Class Coun- cil 1. 2; NHS 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, 3. JAMES C. WITKOWSKI |R Wit. Newark Col- lege of Engineering. Cross Country 1,2, 3; Track 1,2, i; PVAS 2. 3 ROYAL E. WOHL Roy. College Key Club I, 2 (Sec) 3; Varsity Club 1.2, 3; Track 1; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3 (Capt); Student Council 2; Class Council I. Float Comm I, 2, 3. DENISE M. WOOD. Wornly Secretary. DA MAR IS WORCH ESTER College. 156 DAVID E. WALTER STEPHEN WALTERS IHOMAS WALILRS VICTORIA ANN WASH BARBARA SUSAN WEBER ELAINE WEBER ROBERT WEINMANN DONNA WEISSBORD PATRICK WILLIAMS JOSEPH W. WILLIS BARRY M WINDHOLTZ DOUGLASS W. WINN MARK S. WALLACE LINDA S. WALSH IAMES C. WITKOWSKY ROYAL E. WOHL DENISE W WOOD DAMARIS WORCESTER NEVIN YASAR ALLAN YEUNG DANIEL G. YORIO JAMES R. YOUNG KAREN R. YOUNG WARREN ZACHELMEYER NANCY LYNN ZAJAC IANE ZALENSKI JEANNE ZAWACKI SENIORS Yeung — Zukofsky ALLAN YEUNG. College. Chess Club 2. DANIEL YORIO. Rod. College. Baseball 2, 3; Football 1. KAREN R. YOUNG Rae. Secretarial School. FBLA 3 (Treas); French Club 2; Art Club 3; Drama Club 3; Booster Club 2, 3. NANCY LYNN ZAJAC. College. Cheerleading 2, 3; Modern Dance 1,2, 3; Yearbook Sales Rep 3. ). FRANCARIUS ZARATKIEWICZ. Zack. Virgin- ia Military Institute. Sempher Fi 2 (Pres); Patroit 2, 3 (Ed); EB YAF 3 (Chr); Kosciuszko Foundation JEANNE ZAWACKI. Clarion State College NHS 2, 3. KENNETH ZIELINSKI. Middlesex County Col- BETSY ZUKOFSKY. Bets. Montclair State Col- lege. NHS 2, 3; Color Guard 1; Lab Assistant KENNETH ZIELINSKI LUANN ZIPPO JOSEPH ZUCZEK BETSY ZUKOFSKY WALTER ANTIPIN ALAN HUNDERT PHILIP BLACMIRE PETER INDRI SUSAN BLACKWELL STEVEN JUCKS ARTHUR JULES BLANK DOUGLAS KASICS BONNIE BOHADEL DENNIS T. KISH EDWARD H BOWNE ROBERT KUCHARSKI IOAN L. BROWN LINDA LAITENEN DENNIS BRUNO JEFFREY A. LETCHER IAMES BUCHKO PHILIP LUTZ DEBORAH |EAN BUTCHER DEBORAH McCANN DAVID CALLAHAN RONALD McVAY PAUL CEMBOR DAVID MAHER STEWART CHANG HOWARD B. MILLER MARNI JEAN COHEN PETER A. MNYCH RICHARD COOPERSMITH HANNAH MOTT FRANK COSSEN IINO TED NENNINGER JEFF G. CURRIE SHARON NORRIS JOHN DADDIO THOMAS O'DONNELL JESSE DANIELS GARY OLSEN PATRICIA DeFRANCESCO THOMAS PELHAM DONALD DeSTEFANO GEORGE PELLOWSKI EDWARD DOBRZYNSKI STEPHEN PEREIRA LARRY DOUGHERTY BARBARA PERNICE PAUL DUBOVICK ROBERT RACHEL JAMES EL LING HAM JAMES RALSTON MICHAEL FEDAK RICHARD C. RONCHI PAUL FINE ALAN ROSENBORG ANDREA FISHBERG PATRICIA RYAN JEAN MARIE FLYNN DONNA SCHULTZ DEBORAH ANN FORAN PAT SELVAGGIO FRANK FRIEDMAN LOUIS SHIRLEY DIANA GIANARAS GEORGE SIRGIOVANNI NORMA GLADKOWSKI GARY STROKES GAIL GONZALEZ ROBERT D. TOLER DOLORES GUMINA CLAIRE S. TROAST DALE HAGE RICHARD VAN NESS MICHAEL HAREMZA WILLIAM WEBER GARY HARTMAN WALTER WESOSKY DANIEL HOUGH LARRY HUGHES FRANCARIUS J. ZARATKIEWICZ . cUnderclassmeri JUNIORS Adams — Buck Jim Adams Bob Adisano Rick Albert Alan Alcott Mary Alexander loan Allegra Cathy Amity Robert Armstrong Ira Aronin George Artishenkog Denise Ashjian Robert Bacallao Rick Bandies Bill Banka Dave Baran Suzette Barbosa Debbie Barr Ben Bear Eileen Bell Paul Bell Michael Bender Bob Benick Tod Bennett Debbie Bens Peggy Bensin Richard Berard Martha Bernyi Lenny Berkstresser Jeff Bernkopf Lee Bertoncella Steven Best Kim Bilderback Terry Bilodeau Brigitte Bingham Ernest Biru Bill Bishop Peter Blado Gary Blatz Jeffery Boberg Bill Boda Edward Bogusz Richard Boig Sherrill Boley Robert Bongiovanni Steven Booth Sharon Borlan Judy Borman Kevin Bosworth Harvey Boyarsky Missy Boyd Joseph Boyle James Boynton Barbara Bozman Sandra Brady Lynn Brasko Frank Brearley Carol Broad David Brown JoAnne Brown Lynda Brown Donald Brownfield Joan Buhien Marcy Buckler JUNIORS Bun - Dee Beth Bunting Randi Burtick Lowery Burgess Edward Burns Christine Burrell Donald Burtick Betsy Butt Mary Byers Dennis Byrnes Debbie Caldwell Andrew Calogrides Steven Canning Ann Marie Caporossi Beverly Carrick Debby Casale Egils Caune Joe Chagnon Clark Chandlee Vincent Chaney Laurie Chelli Ken Chinchar Ian Chirco Sue Chohamin Carla Christ Michael Ciccarelli Frank Ciuba Gerald Clark John Clark Ronald Clark William Clark Peter Clay Heber Clements Sirri Clemetsen Maxine Coakley Dolores Coccia Chris Cockhill Martin Cohn Ronald Cohen Mary Colbert Diane Cole Dorothy Cole Dennis Colligan Tom Condon Karen Connelly Jack Conry Phil Cooper Robert Cooper Christopher Cornell Robert Costanzo Jerry Covello Barb Cowell Patti Creamer Michael Cumberton Beth Cunningham Sandra Currey Joseph Cybulski Patricia Czap Kathy D'Allesandro Rosemary Dalton Rosanne Dandola Vicky Davis Brian DeAngelo William Deegan JUNIORS De — Gar Pam DeGregorio Jerry Delaney Joy DeMarco Chuck Demarest Bill Denyeau Marlene DeStefano John DiCampli Sylvia DiNicola Debbie Domingos Michele D'Onofrio Terry Donavan Diane Dorak Sherry Dowling Mark Dultz Debbie Dyer Mary Eaton Ellen Elfstrom Bob Elia Beth Elkind Karol Eisner Elyse Eromenok Pat Falcon Yvonne Fasciale Roberta Fasulka Rosanne Fedak Robert Feneis Bill Fenton Andrew Fetchik Gary Fidler Debbie Figlo Paul Filardi Debbie Fischer Mark Fisher Kay Flickinger Doug Foster Ed Franklin Glenn Freedman Janet Gallo Kevin Gardner 164 JUNIORS Gar — Hahn Steve Garafalo Charles Garrett Andy Gault Ed Gaydas Amy Geller Gary Genovese Bill George Anne Gerwig Linda Gerwig Jerry Giacalone Susan Giera Gray Gilfillan Allan Gitlitz Bob Goldring Chet Goldwasser Susan Goodwin Robin Goncler Howe Gordon Wayne Grande Robert Gravatt Paul Graves Louis Gray Linda Gray house Tom Green Debbie Greenberg Raymond Griggs Nancy Groething (ill Gruver William Gudzak Linda Gundersen Carol Gusgekofski John Hage Elaine Hahn 165 JUNIORS Hall - Kiy Gary Hall Richard Halmo Ernest Hand Paul Haney Donald Harrington David Harrison Dan Hartman George Haupin Karen Hayes Tom Hayes George Heinze Mark Heller loan Helton Maureen Henriques Grant Herbert Bob Herman Joanne Hilman Cindy Hoddeson Phil Hodges Laura Hodgkins Phil Homner Scott Horowitz John Howe David Hunt Dee Ann Hunter Pat Hurley Eileen Hutter Paul lelmini Frank Ippolito Steven Isaacson Karyn Israel Reid Jackman Diane James Susan Jastrebski Lori Jawidowicz Gregory Jawidjik Bob Jenners Gene Johnson William Johnson Elizabeth Jordan Michael Kadar Tony Kaltunowicz Joseph Kajano Joanne Karcz Diane Karvelas Steve Kasner Cathy Kayes Karen Kays Arthur Kiefer Linda Kees Robert Keleman Kathy Kelley Georgia Kelly Charles Kelmer Pamela Kentsbeer Bob Kessler Rosemarie Kinard Terry Kinaszczuk Steven Kirbos David Kirczow Barbara Kirwin Richard Kish Kelvin Kiyabu JUNIORS Klo — Mil Gary Klose Richard Knaus John Knoblock Linda Knot John Kopceuch James Kosty Kenneth Kovach Cheryl Koza David Kraatz Karen Krieg Steve Krisel Tann Kristjanson loanne Kropilak David Krueger Andrea Kuss Jeanne La mo Thomas LaPorte Terry Lawrence Karen LeBeau Charles LeBlon Nancy Leeman Rick LeGodais Michael Lenz Sandy Leone Scott Lerman ludy Linden Leroy Linden Ruth Lindgren Ruthann Liptak Rose LoCastro Howard Lounsbury Sue Macek Nancy MacMillan Beverly Mahr Cindy Mammon Michael Mancinelli Bette Ann Marchek Cindy Maresca Lewis Mark John Markowski Elaine Marrus John Marvuglio Diane Masi Michael Matthews Karen Mays Tom McCabe Shauna McCann Ted McCarthy Patricia McDonald Charles McElwee Doug McGowan Charles McLuckey Margie McKnight Jane Meinkoth Carol Meredith Michele Merlo Paul Merlo Melissa Meyer Robert Meyerhoff Lynn Meyers Deborah Miele James Mihopulos Sherry Miller JUNIORS Mil — Proc Thomas Miller Marge Minichini Randy Minkin Kevin Mitchell Edward Modzelewski Michelle Moersdorf Bette Mohor Sharon Moore David Morano John Morris Albert Mott Coleen Murphy Allan Nadolski Louis Nagy Ed Nasdeo Richard Natonick Doug Nelson Michael Newmeyer Steven Neyers Michael Nickos Paul Nimoy Mike Nolan Joan Novello Edward Oberwanowicz Barbara O'Conner Tom O'Conner Jeanette Offerman Wendy Ogrodnik Eric Olsen Nancy Olsen James Olsen Maureen O'Neill Heidi Optacy Diane Oravits Nancy Osowski David Otto Susan Padilla Donald Palombi Ronald Papadinec Laura Park Russell Parr Lisa Paterson Carol Patterson Chip Paulus William Pawson Edgar Pearce Lana Pearson Kevin Peck Margaret Pemstein Robin Pepe Allen Peters Cecelia Petrzilka Gray Pezzino Kathleen Pfeifer Micah Phillips Richard Pich Sharon Pogroszewski Geraldine Pollock lohn Pond David Potasznik Donald Pratt Carmine Prinzo Jon Proctor jUNIORS Pun - Smal David Punia David Raabe Mark Racz Raymond Rafferty Tina Raker Frank Reale Robert Rebele Karen Regiec Marni Reisberg Janice Resnick Linda Reuter Eugenia Rich Conna Rini Nadine Roberts Richard Rodziewicz Richard Rogers Lloyd Rojewski James Rone Jeff Rosenberg Laurie Rosenthal Deborah Rosner Paul Rothstein Larry Ruch Dave Rupp Stephen Ryan Robert Rynk Coleen Salvas Chris Santoro Ken Santoro Charlotte Sarnak Douglas Savarese Norman Sawyer Leslie Schacter Dennis Schaff James Schilling Carl Schmidt Cathy Schreiber Joel Schwartz Kevin Schwendeman Blaine Scoles Debbie Sechrist Mark Sedlak Paul Segal Jane Seiden Peggy Seiden Carol Seidl Patrick Sepp Tony Sgroi Richard Shafer Eve Shafter Edward Shannon Mary Shaw Michael Sherman Mary Shirley Kathy Siebern Anne Sigle Barry Silverstein Sue Silverstein Cindy Sipos Robert Sirgiovanni Charles Slovak Janet Small Michelle Smaldone JUNIORS Smi — Whi James Smigel Cynthia Smith Diane Smith Don Smith Thomas Smith Walter Smith Lewis Sofman Richard Sorrentino James Speizer Dean Spencer Jeffrey Spitz Daniel Spitzer Charles Slavish Pamela Stavish David Stetson Paula Stevens Kimberly Stewart Larry Stinson Ira Stolzer |ohn Swensen Diane Switlyk Frances Sypher Thomas Szallai Tom Szabo Diane Talan Lillian Tan Wayne Timber John Tokash Peggy Tompkins Roy Traveria Richard Troast Peggy Trumble Susan Turnquist John Urbanowicz Jim Valleley Robert Van Wagner Marcia Vergilio Kent Volosin Donald Von Deesten Karen Von Seekamm Eric Von Wenckstern Virginia Voyna Allan Wadsworth Jeanette Wallace Bruce Wallenstein Connie Walsh Paula Wargo Douglas Warwick Joseph Waziowich Patricia Watson Lorena Weber Walter Webster Dave Week Elaine Westarp John Weiland Bill Weinberg David Weinberg Gary Weinstein Jim Weir Robert Wellington Sue Westlake John Whalen Greg White JUNIORS Whit - Zul Janice Whitehead Fred Whitman Albert Wieczorek Marie Wich Pat Wideman Karen Williams Warren Winch Donna Wollnann Andrew Woodruff Nancy Woodruff Kevin Wright Bill Wristen Paula Wroblewski Tatsuro Yashida David Zahorsky Diane Zambroirtz George Zapf Bart Zdatny Debbie Zell Patricia Zimmer Pat Zullo SOPHOMORES Abbott — Bro Peggy Abbott Janet Adisano Deborah Adler Rich Aldrich Karen Allen Thomas Allenby Joan Alster Ada Alvarez Kathleen Amoruso Gary Anderson Brad Andrucyk Donna Anthony Pamela Armenti Susan Armstrong Susan Arose Howard Bachman Kathy Bailey John Balogh Robert Banacki liana Banziger Brenda Barash John Barber Barbara Barko Robin Barnes Valerie Barofski Peter Barron Mike Barszcz Ellen Barth Carol Daver Kathy Beach Janna Beans Debbi Beecher Tom Belablich Dennis Belloff Lissa Bensco Paul Bernard Lee Bernknopf Peggy Bibby Donna Bigus Karen Bijas William Biller Norman Birch Cathy Bittay Cyndi Bittay Frank Blackmire Betsy Blackwell John Bluhm James Blum Mitch Boley Mar Bongiovanni Mike Bonner Dave Botts Brian Bowers Karen Bowman Tim Bowman Janet Bowne Noreen Braman Chester Brandt Nancy Bratton Toni Bravo Joan Broersen Peggy Brossard Raymond Brown SOPHOMORES Brown — Dickin Rose Marie Brown Scott Brown Phyllis Bruce Pamela Bruton loan Bryn George Burden Patti Burgeson Michael Busch Ken Butler Donald Cain Mike Caldwell Lillian Callaway Bob Campbell Robert M. Campbell Pete Cantamessa Scott Cantor Lynn Ann Carroll Daniel Casiere Michael Cava I lone Karen Cember Barbara Cerreta John Charette Michelle Chartier Paul Chen Debbie Chillscyznd Susan Ciak Ken Clark Kevin Clark Randy Clark Mary Clinton Barbara Cohen Charles Cole David Cole Kimberly Cole lames Collender lames Compton lanice Cook Laura Cooper Kim Cornelius Lynne Cornell Peter Costanzo John Costello Nancy Cox Richard Cox Steve Coyle John Crawford Carolyn Cullinan Tom Cummings Joseph Curcio Bill Czok Arthur Davis lames Davison Phil DeCaro |ohn Decker Dave Dembinski Lee Dennegar Terri-Lyn Denton Cindy Denyeau David DePinto George Deshinsky Eric Deutsch Geraldine Dewitt Stowell Dickinson SOPHOMORES Dii - Gon Gregory DiLalo Milton DiPietro John Domino Maria Donotrio Andrew Dorak Susan Doran Ray Dorry Shelia Dougherty Leo Doyle Diane Dubin Isabell DuBois Al Dubovick Valerie Duckers John Dudra Debra Dvigon Barbara Dultz Linda Dunham James Dunn James Durland Ric hard Dulton lames Dwyer Mary Lou Dziubeck Gary Eckardt Chris Eckardt Lynne Elliott Michael Falkowski Susan Farb Michael Farber Raymond Fareri Laurgle Farrell Mich Fedorischak Akos Fekete Lauren Feldbaum Tom Ferguson Ray Fernardez Donnamar Ferrell Robert Feulner Susan Finkel Andrea Fisher Pam Foelske Carey Fox Veronica Franki Robert Frankosky Doug Friedman Lynn Fugate Diane Fullerton Mark Gage Debbie Gamble Patrick Garbiras Jane Garcia Christopher Germain Andrea Giacoio James Giamarese Christi Gianaras John Gibbons Michael Giliberti Andrea Gillen Edward Gobbo Larry Goldsmith Debbie Goldstein Susan Goldstein Stephen Goley Frank Gonzalez SOPHOMORES Gould — Kal jeff Gould Dean Grattan Estelle Gray Debbie Graziosi Kenneth Green Roberta Greenhause Thomas Grennen David Grote Deboreh Groves lack Gruver Robert Gvarino William Haacker Judy Hackenberg Danett Hambacher Joe Hanlon Yvette Hanselman Alan Hansen )oe Hansen Nancy Hansen Keith Harmis Linda Harris Joyce Hartie Thomas Hartman Bill Hayston Debra Healey Jim Hearn Wayne Henderek Ellen Henderson David Hendricks Allan Heney Dennis Henriques John Henry Doreen Hering Steve Herskowitz Larry Hess Richard Heydorn Elisa Hill Barbara Hilman Warren Himich Edward Holtway George Homeyer George Homeyer Fred Hoover Claudia Howe Thomas Huff Rae Hunter Gary Hydrusko Gerry Hydrusko Stefanie Hynek Janet lannacone Teri Jackman Ann Jackman Ronald Jackson Dave Jacob Melanie Janeczek Dianne Jeffords Hans Jensen Janet lerman Verna Jeher Randall Jewell Chris lohnson Eileen Kafarski Glenn Kalber SOPHOMORES Kam — Lup |im Kaminski John Kancylarz Bob Kantor Rich Kaplan Eric Karell )ohn Karmazin Sandy Karpf Alan Kass Joyce Kasunic Barbara Keating Debra Kees John Keleman Karen Kelley Steve Kemps John Kieffer lames Kincade John Kirk Mike Kisch Roger Kissling Richard Klausner Kathy Kloss Tasso Koken Louis Kovacs Evan Krakaver Lois Krakowski Debra Kravet Edvins Kreilis Gregory Krotosek Gary Krzywicki George Kuchtyak Lisa Kunz Diane Kuziola Pam Laffey loan Laitinen lames Lanzafane Kathleen Lapp David Larue Bill Lassota Doug Laube Kathleen Lauzon Bob Lawless Richard Lawley Vincent Leblon Brian Leftow Lee Leonard lames Leslie Bruce Levine Richard Lewis Bob Lichtman Kathy Lichtman George Lindner Gregory Linn Elmo Littlefield Donna Liu lanice Lizura Diane Locastro Jerry Losardo Bruce Losiewicz Debbie Louth Patricia Lowe Jess Luberski leffrey Lucas Bill Lupinacei SOPHOMORES Lusk — Neh Bob Lusk Diane MacDonald Rich Machuzak Karen Marks Peter Marks Alan Marsh Tom Marvel Randy Masel Robert Masterton Dave Matecki Tom Mattek Ed Matthews Eileen Matyskiel Barry Matysik Betty Ann Mays Cynthia Mazura Craig Mazzi |oe McBriarty lames McCabe Cheryl McCann Dannis McCluskey Claire McConnell Karen McCormick Pam McCully Debra McDede Walter McDermott Stephen McDonald Kevin McFarland Scott Me Fie John McGrath Diane McGuire Richard McGuire Helen McKendrick Lauren McKinley Ray McVay Mike Meade Bob Meggiolaro Annette Melnyk Ellen Meranchik Bob Meyer Laraine Migliore Carol Milazzo Gail Milinchuck Mark Miller David Milton Gary Mireau Steve Mironov Mike Mitchell Cornelia Mogor Robert Morgenstern Greg Morillo Debbie Morion Scott Morris Mark Morrison David Mott Neil Muhlberger Sharon Murphy Mike Myhowich Gary Nacht Marilyn Nadolsky Barbara Nakushian Ralph Nau Gary Nehrbass SOPHOMORES New — Riley Laurie Newell Bryan Newman Bill Niclas Jeff Niebanck Barry Nielsen Mark Nolan Kathey Oberwanowitz John O'Conner Rick Odenheimer Michael O'Donnell Pam O'Donnell Lynn Olenik Ellen Olsen Tim O'Neill Amy O'Rourke Shain Oskroba Sally Ann Pagano Richard Palier Marian Pallai Debra Papp Cheryl Pardo Susan Parise |ohn Parke Debbie Parrello Tim Parrett Jill Paulus Kimberly Peck Peter Pellecchia Diane Pernice Pam Persing Janice Pesetsky Jeff Peterson Tony Pierri Don Pillar Colleen Pinfield Joe Pinizzotto Donna Pirro Sheryl Platt Frank Plichta Robert Plutnick Larry Pohl Bill Polansky Marian Pope Matthew Popovich Bruce Prager David Prigge Jim Puri Louis Raab Robert Rabolt Karen Ragan Michael Raphel Paul Raskin Tom Rau Seth Ray lohn Rebele Susan Reichard Frank Rella Diana Rendeiro John Resciniti Mike Retter Tim Riccio Nancy Riegler Karen Riley SOPHOMORES Rin — Shan Donna Rinaldi Joseph Rishar John Ritter Tom Rittman Stacey Robins James Rolfe Cindy Romano Donald Romatowski Ruthann Romero Kathi Rone Michael Rosen Claudia Ross Donald Ross Edward Ross Kerri Ross Bruce Rowland Robert Rubenstein Victor Rugala Meta Russell Bob Ryan Allan Rybinski Steve Ryland Neil Sacks Paul St. George Gail Salonis Janet Sanford Susana Sarmiento April Saul Charles Sawyer Rauda Schell Barbara Scherer Debra Schlichting Mary Schmidt Mark Schneider Jay Schnier Diane Schobert Don Schreiber Mark Schulter Mark Schultz Marlene Scola Joanne Scott John Seel Richard Semon Sue Shankler John Shannon SOPHOMORES Shap - Stro Nancy Shapiro Amy Shaw Mike Shaw Nina Sherman Mark Sherwood Cathy Shirley Leonard Shuhala Greg Sichta Diane Sierotko Kathy Simister lohn Skalaban Kathleen Sluke Alfred Smith Dianne Smith Harold Smith Peter Smith Shawna Smith Todd Smith Mary Soben John Sotilkanich Jeff Spencer Robert Stachowski Carolyn Stanik Leah Stein Sharon Stepps Debra Sterbanz Karen Sternin Linda Stevens loseph Stewart Bruce Stout Gail Strasser Louis Striednig Elke Strobel SOPHOMORES Stypol — Zach Michele Stypolski Bob Suchon Gerry Sudowski George Sullivan Bill Sumner Norman Sunshine Sandy Syvertsten Bill Szalga loan Szymanski Paul Taylor Seth Taylor David Terasaka Donna Thibault lames Thigpen Janet Thomas Eric Thomson Lynne Tibbetts Thomas Tindell Cliff Tinsman Cathy Tomchuk |ohn Torok Edith Torres lames Toth Ted Toth Donna Traficanti Placida Troncoso Michael Turi Stephen Uborka Lynda Urbanski Valerie Vaganek David Vanderveer Will Vanness Linda Varga Ricky Vasta Heidi Verbitski John Walling Ron Walling Kathy Walsh David Walters Deborah Ward Rosemary Watson Ann Watters Russell Watters Bill Weber Robert Webster Chris Week Priscelli Week Richard Weinman Barbara Wengrzynek Bonnie Wesner Laura Wessner Lynne Westlake Debbie Whalen Glenn White Sue Whitman Lola Williams Elizabeth Witkowski Deborah Wolin Norman Wollmann Leonard Wood Pat Wybranski George Young John Zachelmeyer Juniors, sophomores who were not photographed Juniors Jeffrey Adams Anlhony Agugliaro Rick Alkire John Allen Susan Anderson Michael Arnold Jacqueline Astorino Denise Avery Sandra Babich Roger Bailer Robert Bartel Jeffrey Bayer Debbie Baylis Peter Bhado Gene Biringer Marc Blackwell George Bogart Margaret Brodhead Kevin Bosworth Robert Bruno Lorraine Butcher Dolores Butler Charles Byron William Callahan Kathy Campbell Robert Campbell Florin Carpenter Victoria Carr Nancy Caruso Roger Carver Arlene Cavadel Robert Cobb Ronald Cobleigh lohn Collet to john Conniff joseph Cox Robert Deegan Kim Dennegar Marie Doboy lonathan Domash Barbara Donar Maurice Donovan Joseph DuBois Carol Duckworth Diane Duda Lllen Dumbreski John Dziubeck Jeff Elkins Lynn Erny Denise Fagon Bruce Farkas Thomas Farrell Edward Fedak Marion Ferrara Glen Ferry Judith Feskovics Jo Anne Florek Barry Florez Coleen Flynn Kevin Flynn George Foiles Joel Fontenat Keith Fornal Gary' Fyffe Myles Gable Kirk Gadebusch Doreen Gagnon Barbara Gelzer Debbie Giliberti Robin Gilbert Robert Gilliland Mindy Glaser Wanda Glodowski Richard Gomes Linda Graffeo Robin Greengarten lames Gross Connie Grzybowski William Gud ak Nadine Handleman Stephen Hanulec Margaret Haremza Lauren Harris Stephen Harris Marian Hartie Thomas Haugen Stephanie Haun Joanna Hayston Alan Hebb Linda Hefner Vincent Heiry Lynda Helber Cindv Hemmings Olive Heluk lanice Herdman Fred Hessel Susan Hock Christine Holland Cheryle Hood Brenda Hopkins Catherine Hubbard Amy Huck Gregory Flughes Karen Hutchens Neil Jacob Steven Jacousky Dorothy Jenkins Denes Josway Sandra Kadubic Ken Kafarski Douglas Kaloostian Deborah Kapp Patrick Kelly Kathleen Kersey lean Kessler Janet Kessler Arthur Kieffer Christine Kirk Dennis Kjersgaard Wendy Kjersgaard Susan Knoblock Charlotte Kobilis Alan Kochis Maria Koken Tom Konen Ired Kotter Renee Kriegman Kathy Kulesza Thomas LaPorte Emily Lease Gerda Lederer John Litz Debbie Long Emmett Lounsburv Stanley Lubowicki Richard Lyons Peter Macys Carol Maharty James Mallon Pamela Manikowski Judy Marczak Roger Mason Rose Ann Mauro Eileen Me Andrew' William McBriarty Dan McCarthy John McCracken Noel Me El fresh Richard McGuire Eugene Medaglia Todd Melkowitz Anne Mercovitch Bruce Micale Mark Mierta Dolores Miller George Moitz Abagail Mole Madeline Molinari Peter Montalvo Robert Mooney Linda Moran Shari Morgan David Murphy Howard Myers Ed Nadeo Greg Narkiewicz Judy Nemeth Jeanne Newmeyer Linda Nowicki John Ostowski Mary Lou Parra Kathleen Pearl Marie Petrizzo Melvin Phillips Loretta Pitcher Bonnie Platt Abbie Pollack Richard Puri left Rayman Bernadette Reilly Adam Rembisz James Resciniti Christine Rhode lames Rim Karen Robertshaw- George Rohal Belinda Rossi loanne Rotunda Ronnie Sanders Angela Sarcone Pamela Sauer Albin Schab Cindy Schneider Jeff Schnitzer Kathy Schwartzer June Self Robert Senft Margery Shapanka Bari Shein Kevin Shiffner Joe Siccola Gail Si monsen Karen Smith Rita Solomedes Linda Solomon Eileen Stein Judith Stern Pamela Sullivan David Szabo Deborah Szajko Thomas Szallai Mary Szymanski George Tarantino Jayne Taylor Donna Toyberg Debra Urbanski Susan Valleley lanet VanAvery Robin VanDeursen Lynne Vaughan Michael Volkman Stephen Walker Lanie Wallace Donna Wedluk Allan Weinenfeller Joseph Weinberg Alice Wesosky Alice White Andrew Wilczek Mark Williams John Wieland Kevin Wright Edward Zaratkiewicz Marian Zaratkiew'icz Douglas Zinchuk Maryanne Zupeck Sophomores Sue Adams Boris Antipin Pat Baldeweiler Alisan Barber )im Bare z Carol Bauer Scott Bauer Robert Bauries Robert Banacki Lorene Bell Dorthea Bevan Mary Lou Bilodeau Donald Blatz Cheryl Booth Lillian Bordak Tom Boyd Mike Bralczyk (iary Breck Kathy Brumbaugh Thomas Campbell Joanne Cathcart Wayne Celko Carol Chafatelli Robert Cheatle Elizabeth Chen ancy Chisholm Cheryl Colburn Karen Cole Linda Colgrove Pamela Collins April Core Randy Coslick Bill Costigan lanet Cotton Sheryl Cottrell Carol Cummings Nancy Daiello Scott Daku Larry David Ann Davis John Decker Debb De Francesco John Desmond Laura Desrosiers Barbara DeVito lanice DeWitz Debbie DiCara lanet Donner Colleen Dorian Gail Dougherty Luann Duck Mark Eisenberg Diane Elgonitis Lynne Esposito Debbie Evans Philip Evans lack Evans Anna Evens Michael Ewen Gregory Fischer Nancy Fisher Janet Ford Reed Fornal Joni French Thomas Froling Victoria Gaizo Carol Galuchio left Garbiras Charles Garrett Theresa Gatarz Anne Geers Karen Gelzer Andrea Gentile Linda Gill Richard Gioseffi Bernadine Grattan Kathleen Greenlee Dwayne Gross Jeff Griscavage leri Gugig William Gurney Thomas Grzybowski Stephen Hage Barbara Hala Gregory Haley Elizabeth Nalmo Cathy Hand |im Hanton Kevin Harper Barbara Heitzman Patty Flelber Pamela Flemmings Susan Henry Sharon Herbos Erling Hielm Jud Horne Libby Horvath Robert Huguenin Pam Hutchens Gerald Hydrusko Michael laria Annette Israel Debbie Jarvais Karen Jensen Verna letter Roger Johnson Marty Jones Gail Karmazin Lauren Karpf Marianne Kelly Kevin Kirk Kathy Kirwin George Kjersgaard Alan Cass Marilyn Klecan Charles Korner Leslie Korsos Patricia Kosty Jeffrey Krein Barbara Lawson Marjorie Lebuis Susan Liebson Joseph I inzer Mark Lobo Tim Lunney Karen Markovich Laura Marcisotto Nancy Martin Judy Martinez David Martz Debbie Mason Benjamin Masters Claire Matiejunas Nancy McGuire Michael Mendez Jody Meyer Charles Middaugh Mary Moleski Frances Moran Nick Mott Maureen Murphy Debbie Naddeo Ioann Nagy George Neiss Brenda Nowikow Coleen O'Brien Brian Orey Edith Ostroff Robert Owens Debra Pape Susan Parrsi Ronald Parsons Howard Parusa Joanne Pate Sam Pauciello Donna Pence Beth Petroski Linda Pich Diane Polsky Patricia Prinzo Flelayn Putterman Rosemary Raimondo Diane Raver Michael Rhoades Irene Ricci Jodee Ristich Sherri Robinson Paula Rogers Jacki Rojewski Debbie Rossi Lillian Rummel Wayne Ruotolo Evelyn Sanders Robert Schaal Jane Schadt Sue Shankler Evan Schwartzman lanice Selinger Ellen Shaw Patricia Shead Edmund Shirley Sarah Shuford Nathan Sitko Janet Smeaton Caroline Smith Mary Sokolowsky Vincent Sole Sheila Sorkin Annette Soto Karen Specht Liz Stavish Gerri Steffich Lisa Stoddart Victor Stover Norman Sunshine Carl Swansen Karen Swinehart Gail Szafasz Maureen Teahl Patricia Teahl Florence Terhune Don Tischjauser JoAnn Ubaldi Debbi Vanderver Colleen VanHouten Ann Marie Vastano Carrie Vengen Linda Viverito Gary Vogel Neil Wagman Danny Wald |on Walling George Wallace Connie Walsh Karen Wells ferri Wiener Patty Wilczek Sharon Wilder lames Williams lohn Williams Dwayne Yatauro loanne Zangara Steven Zanzara |ohn Zimmerman Judy Zippo We are disappointed that these ( eople were not photographed for this tenth edition of Emerald. In some cases, illness was responsible. In other cases, apathy was the rea- son. In still other cases, the students transferred into LBHS after our deadline. We hope that many of these people will be found in the hundreds of candids. We want to preserve Harvey for posterity. OiTgaii iza ti oils Student council pushed changes For years. Student Council seemed to occupy itself with chartering clubs, selling magazines, running Green and White Week and worrying about how to improve school spirit. This year it asserted itself and, in the process, rang up an impressive record of accomplish- ment. Led by joanne Patrick, the Council fought and apparently won the battle for community bus service. Their ef- forts even attracted the attention of Congressman Edward Patton. Among their other achievements: mini- courses, project OPEN, a clean-up cam- paign, strengthening the rules to protect on-campus smoking privileges and at- tention to increasing vandalism on campus. Student Council Adviser )ohn Bodnar Suzette Garbosa, Treasurer; Joanne Petercsak, Secretary; Joanne Patrick, President; Ellen Gurney, Secretary; James Schroth, Vice President. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. April Saul, Eve Shatter, Denise D'Onofrio, Suzette Barbosa, Joanne Pe- tercsak, Joanne Patrick, Ellen Gurney, Janet Small, Kim Stewart, Gene Biringer, Bruce Stout, George Bogart. After serious debate, Student Council voted to tighten rules to protect on-campus smoking privi- leges. Problem: too many butts, wrappers; too much congestion around entrances to buildings. 193 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Mary Costello, Secre- tary; Adviser Mary Ann Gavron; Penni Gilsleider, President; Adviser Charles King; Kathy Bell, Vice President. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. I M. Olivero. 2. S. DiCola, 3. N. Zajac, 4. G. Bross, 5. D Morris, f . M. Chisholm, 7. D Oskroba, 8. B. Cunningham. 9. D. Doyle. 10. L. lawidowicz, 11. V Angelakis, 12. B Bunting. IAYVEE CHEERLEADERS. I. D. Ashjian, 2. B. Bar- ash, J. ). Kropilak, 4. R. Watson, 5. K. Kirwin, 6. K Ragen, 7. C. Seidl, 8. C. Chatatelli. 9. R. Barnes, 10. M. Klecan. Cheerleaders FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. I. P. Wideman, 2. J. Lawrence. 3. R. Fedak. 4. M. Colbert, 5. A. White, 6. L. Bensco, 7. M. Kelly, 8. S. Finkel, 9. S. Herher, 10. T. Lawrence, 11. K. Palmer, 12. D. Rossi, 13. S. Robins, 14. L. Stevens, 15. D. Tischhauser, 16. H Hill, 17. W. Klausner, 18. C. VanHouten. Future teachers of America KEY CLUB. 1. C. Brandi, 2. T. Huff, 3. T. Rau, 4 D. Burtick, 5. M. Morrison, 6. R. Albert, 7. T. Szallai, 8. ). Zolinski, 9. S. Isaacson, 10. R. Goldring, 11. B. Goldring, 12. R. Gardner, 13. G Haupin, 14. A. Wieczorek, 15. V. Rugala, 16. W. Lupinacei, 17. V. Chaney, 18. I. Morrison, 19. R VVohl. MORE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA I S. Compton, Vice President; 2. P. Larrouse, Secretary; 3. N. Roberts, Treasurer; 4. M. Szymanski, Secretary; 5. B. Windholtz, Business Manager; 6. C. Cadic. Historian, 7. B. Obrenski, President; 8. Adviser Elizabeth Muller, 9. C. Fields, 10. P. Foelske, II. D Greenberg, 12. K. Oberanowicz, 13 P Sauer, 14. |. Meyer, 15. B. Dultz. 16. L. Elliott, 17. S. Katsura, 18. I. Szymanski, 19. P. Lowe, 20. D. Zell, 21. K. Sluke. Key club JAYVEE SOCCER. 1. Coach Simpson, 2. F. Whit- man, 3. L. Ruck, 4. A. Wieczorek, 5. D. Brownfield. 6. A. Nadolsky, 7. L. Grey. 8. M. Fish- er, 9. I. Chagnon, 10. L Stinson, 11. A. Gault, 12. R. Costanzo, 13 B. Farkas, 14. E. Medaglia, 15. R Carver, 16. P. Elia, 17. R. Goldring, 18. R. Mooney, 19. M. Cohn, 20. T. Szallai, 21. |. Adams, 22. R. Rafferty, 23. A. Gillitz. SOPH SOCCER. I. M. Fedoriscak, 2. B. Guarino, 3. S. McDonald, 4. D. DePinlo, 5. M. laria, 6. | Krein, 7. L. Striednig, 8. I. Retter, 9. J. Skalaban, 10. A. Henry, 11. G. Hydrusko, 12. R. Doerry, 13. T. Perret, 14. D. Cain, 15. B. Campbell, 16. N Sacks, 17. D. Romatowski, 18. |. Spencer, 19. M Retter, 20. L. Leslie, 21. D. Megliarro, 22. Coach Kosa, 23. B. Polansky, 24. G. Hydrusko, 25. A. Hansen, 26. |. Dwyer, 27. B. Weber, 28. P. Schrei- ber, 29. T. O'Neill, 30. B. Masterson, 31. T. Frol- ing. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 1. P. Ciak, 2. J. Surowiec, 3. K. Young, 4. L. Kane, 5. B. Giedrycz, 6. G. Kokoska, 7. M. Sommer, 8. P. Keane, 9. D. Compton, 10. P. DeFrancisco. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. 1. Adviser Margaret Schoen, 2. D. MacLachlan, 3. ). Hayston, 4. T. Bravo, 5. M. Moleski, 6. T. Bravo, 7. G. Salon- is, 8. C. O'Brien. Future business leaders, homemakers GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 1. D. Stein, 2. C. Salvas, 3. E. May, 4. S. Farb, 5. E. Eromenok, 6. E. Henderson. 7. C. Murphy, 8. G. Gillfilan, 9. R. Burtick, 10. J. LaVorgna, 11. D. Coccia, 12. M. Colbert. 13. R. Dalton, 154. M. Chartier, 15. M. Seidl, 16. L. Weber, 17. L. Wessner. LEADERS' CORPS. 1. M. Seidl, 2. R. Dalton, 3. L. Weber, 4 C. Murphy, 5. E. May, 6. L. Rugala. 7. N. Groething, 8. C. Johnson, 9. R. Sanders, 10. P. Zullo, 11. B. Carrick, 12. C. Cockill, 13. R. Burtick, 14. J. LaVorgna, 15. G. Gillfilan. Leaders' corps, GAA COLOR GUARD. 1. B. Klimcsak, 2. C. Pollack, 3. K. Regiec, 4. B. vonWenckstern, 5. K. Israel, 6. P. VVroldewski, 7. C Kosty, 8. B. Schleifer, 9. P. Quinn, 10. D. Pate. Captains Schleiler, Quinn and Pate in photo at lx ttom of page. Color guard DRILL TEAM. 1. J. Bisogno, 2. C. Santora, 3. P. Stevens, 4. R. LoCastro, 5. L. Queen, 6. C. Platt, 7. S. Barbosa, 8. P. DeCrego, 9. S. DiNicola, 10. C. Sprague, Co-Captain; 11. E. Pitzner, 12. M. Merlo, 13. A. Riccio, 14. R. Gilbert, 15. B. Cowell, 16. A. Sigle, 17. M. Nadolski, 18. D. Kravet, 19. C. Gio- vanni, Co-Captain; 20. D. Fisher, 21. P. Zullo, 22. D. Karvelas, 23. D. Talan, 24. D. Zambrovitz, 25. L. Bertoncella, 26. R. Liptak, 27. K. Flickinger, 28. D. Cole. Drill team and twirlers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Ronnie Sanders. Vice President; Barbara O’Connor, President; Alan Alcott, Treasurer; Patricia McDonald, Secretary. Class councils innovated — broke tradition, began some It may have been the inspiration pro- vided by Student Council. It may have been the depressed economics situa- tion that fostered a movement to save money. It just may have been that they were tired of doing things the way they had always been done. Whatever, the various class councils led their constituencies into breaking old tradi- tions and starting some new ones. Sophomores started the ball rolling by entering a float in the Homecoming. While previous sophomore classes have been so represented, it was at a time when the high school had fresh- men. This was the first time when a SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Robert Morgen- stern, President; Karen Allen, Vice President; Peggy Abbott, Treasurer, Leah Stern, Secretary. brand new class made the scene. Juniors continued the trend by voting not to have a junior prom, the first time a class ever did that. Instead they sponsored a weekend trip to the YMCA Camp in Blairstown. And that was the first time any class ever did that. Seniors were just the reverse of the juniors, electing to continue their prom while doing away with a class trip. They also voted not to have a candy sale and relied instead on their Variety Show to raise funds to defray Prom expenses. 195 VARSITY FOOTBALL. 1. B. Scott, 2. B. Lasowitz, 3. ). Walling, 4. J. Blajian, 5. S. Boynton, 6. ). Cain, 7. I. Katz, 8. P. Mislovic, 9. D. Colligan, 10. M. No- lan, II. T. McCarty, 12. G. lohnson, 12. G. Heinze, 14. B. Anderson, 15 B. Denyeau, 16. |. Howard, 17. ). Galuchie, 18. T. Schwartzer, 19. R. Rynk, 20. W. Long, 21. D. Kirczow, 22. M. Morrison, 23. J. Morrison, 24. R. Hayes, 25. ). Mooney, 26. T. Lyons, 27. D. Pretach, 28. |. Parra, 29. A. Mazer, 30. G. Schobert, 31. R. Whalen. IAYVEE FOOTBALL. I. D. Kruger, 2. G. Ferry, 3. H Stuhler, 4. K. Clark, 5. G. McLuckey, 6. M. Sybol- ski, 7. L. Berkstresser, 8. ). Olsen, 9. ). Conry, 10. J. Nickas, 11. I. Faviano, 12. ). Urbanowicz, 13. D. Spitzer, 14. D. Rescinetti, 15. F. Henry, 16. D. Bar- an, 17. S. Garofalo, 18. |. Kosty. Football scoreboard Varsity Jayvee Sophomore EBHS Opp EBHS Opp EBHS Opp 14 Madison 14 6 Madison 12 0 john F. Kennedy 14 7 Woodbridge 32 28 Woodbridge 6 26 Edison 6 39 South River 0 6 South River 8 6 Woodbridge 14 14 ). P. Stevens 29 22 j. P. Stevens 14 0 New Brunswick 14 24 Perth Amboy 6 0 Perth Amboy 14 Recap: 1-3-0 29 Cedar Ridge 0 14 john F. Kennedy 6 28 John F. Kennedy 9 14 Cedar Ridge 0 18 New Brunswick 10 21 New Brunswick 7 24 Sayreville 6 26 Sayreville 22 Recap: 6-2-1 Recap: 6-3-0 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 1. J. Dudra, 2. j. Resci- viti. 3. P. Kelley, 4. G. Kalber, 5. D. Herriques, 6. ). Park. 7. T. Huff, 8. D. Casieri, 9. C. Tinsman, 10. ). Evans, 11. ). Dunn, 12. F. Rella, 13. E. Kreilis, 14. D. Bexcoff, 15. C. Brandt, 16. T. Riccio, 17. R. Lawless, 18. G. Homeyer, 19. M. Meyervitch, 20. K. McFarland, 21. D. Cole, 22. |. Curcio, 23. |. Lucas, 24. B. Leftow, 25. M. Bonner, 26. A. Du bovick, 27. S. Goley, 28. ). Gibbons, 29. T. Koken, 30. R. Aldrich, 31. L. Bernknopi. RUSSIAN CLUB. I M. Brodhead, 2. L Halmo. 3. R Minkin, 4. Adviser Valentin Toplisky, 5. I Ru- gala. 6. D. Colgrove. 7. A. M. Caporosi. 8. S. Bar bosa, 9. B. Butt, 10. M Meyer, II. L. Bordak, 12. T. Kinaszczuk, 13. N. Barko, 14. L. Remlinger, 15. T. Yeshida, 16. R Lewis. MODERN DANCE CLUB 1. D Kozielec, 2. L. Stapleton, i. | Gruver, 4. C. Sprague, 5. K. Racz, 6. R. Greenhause, 7. D Thompson, 8. M. Hen- riques, 9. S. Chohamin, 10 N. Hansen Russian club, modern dance Varsity soccer Jayvee soccer Sophomore soccer EBHS Opp EBHS Opp EBHS Opp a Cedar Ridge 0 2 St. Joseph's 1 4 Colonia 0 6 New Brunswick 1 2 Cedar Ridge 2 1 St. Joseph's 0 8 Cedar Ridge 0 11 New Brunswick 1 1 St. loseph's 0 2 Edison 1 4 Edison 0 4 Colonia 1 1 St. loseph's 2 9 New Brunswick 2 3 St. Mary's (SA) 1 3 Woodbridge 0 9 Woodbridge 0 Recap: 5-0-0 I Edison 0 6 Edison 1 2 Jamesburg 0 5 Sayreville 0 3 3 Sayreville Woodbridge 0 1 2 5 jamesburg Woodbridge 1 1 4 Madison 2 2 Madison 1 4 John F. Kennedy 2 10 Sayreville 0 2 New Brunswick 1 0 Madison 1 6 Sayreville 0 1 Cedar Ridge 0 10 Madison 0 Recap: 12-1-1 5 Cherry Hill West 2 5 Perth Amboy 2 2 Ewing 1 1 Steinert Recap: 17-2-0 2 Cross country EBHS Opp 26 Thomas Jefferson 29 40 Colonia 21 18 New Brunswick 44 18 Cedar Ridge 45 24 Steinert 35 21 Madison 40 31 Union 24 35 I P. Stevens 20 29 Wrxxlbridgc 27 35 Sayreville 20 36 Somerville 23 15 Perth Amboy 49 15 Linden 48 16 Pi sc at aw ay 47 19 John F. Kennedy 39 17 Edison 44 25 South River 36 Edison Invitational: 12th of 17 County Championship: 5th of 23 Greater Jersey Group IV Divisionals: 2nd Place Greater lersey Group IV Finals: 5th of 18 N.J. State Finals: 10th o.f 14 Recap: 11-6-0 CROSS COUNTRY. 1. Coach Brophy, 2. I. Henry, 3. v. LeBlon, 4. |. Machuzak, 5 M. Martin, 6. I Whalen, 8. Asst. Coach Benson, 9. G. Sullivan, 10. |. Rishar, 11. K. Chinchar, 12. D. Pratt, 13. E. vonWenckstern, 14. T. Condon. GYMNASTICS. STATE CHAMPS. 1. P. Sencer, 2 T Cummings, 3. I. Stolzer, 4. R. Bowne, 5. J. Willis, 6. B. Nasveschuk, 7. H. Lounsbury, 8. F. Gonzalez, 9. K. Kiayby, 10. Coach Weider, 11. Mgr. A. Han- sen. 12. |. Kass, 13. G. Mireau. 14. T. Belavich, 15. G. Eckert, 16. M. Barszcz, 17. R. Klausner, 18. T. Mattek. Missing: ). McCabe, T. Sgroi, ). Kieffer. Gymnastics EBHS 'Opp 110.46 Wall Township 65.26 100.76 Snyder 67.62 105.10 Henry Hudson 119.55 101.35 Franklin 71.80 123.16 St. Peter's Prep 92.06 96.05 Pen Argul 84.70 112.13 Northern Highlands 81.09 110.40 Navy Plebes 129.10 110.57 Monmouth Regional 80.54 127.70 Sayreville 113.15 108.12 Ridgewood 82.36 126.88 Cedar Ridge 69.98 131.45 North Bergen 75.00 111.85 Army Cadets 101.15 121.05 Tri-Meet 118.65 Northern Sectional Champions New lersey Slate Champions Recap: 13-2 209 GIRLS BASKETBALL STATE CHAMPS. 1. E. Gray. 2. S. Goldy, 3. ). Hackenberg, 4. M. Eaton. 5. S. Farb, 6. C. Denyeau, 7. B. Tocco, 8. P. Zullo, 9. R Burtick, 10. L. Breck, 11. C. Murphy, 12. R. San- ders, 13. ). Di Pietro, 14. E. May, 15. C. Cockill, 16. G. Gilt'illan, 17. J. LaVorgna, 18. Coach Beverly Balogh. Girls basketball EBHS Opp 55 Sayreville 17 55 Highland Park 25 50 New Brunswick 34 52 South Brunswick 28 41 Sayreville 68 55 Franklin 24 73 New Brunswick 48 43 Manville 21 31 Sayreville 16 56 St. Peter's 23 41 Highland Park 32 42 Princeton 34 22 Madison State Tournament: 12 50 Neptune 25 59 Ocean Township 37 46 Franklin 40 68 Lakewood Recap: 16-1-0 State Champions 42 JAYVEE BASKETBALL. COUNTY CHAMPS. 1. R. Ryan, 2. ). Zimmerman, 3. R Adisano, 4. J. Gruver, 5. S. Neyers, 6. R. Jackson, 7. J. Walling, 8. D. Mott, 9. D. Nelson, 10. R. Rabolt, 11. J. Dudra, 12. T. Parrett, 13. Coach Tighe. 210 VARSITY BASKETBALL. 1 Coach Emery, 2 R. Rynk, 3. M. Tannenbaum, 4 B. Denyeau, 5. H Boyarsky, 6. R. Kessler, 7. J. Du I lea, 8 I Pond, 9. A. Alcott, 10. R. Wohl, 11. P. McAndrew, 12. T. Cockill, 13. B. Storm, 14. R. Scott. 211 Wrestling EBHS Opp 22 Southern Regional 18 31 New Brunswick 9 29 Bridgewater West 14 17 J. P. Stevens 33 25 Edison 15 27 Piscataway 15 35 John F. Kennedy 8 22 Union 22 40 Ewing 6 28 Madison 12 35 Sayreville 11 19 Somerville 21 14 Hunterdon Central 28 17 Cedar Ridge Recap: 9-4-1 22 junior Varsity Wrestling scores are not available. VARSITY WRESTLING. 1. T. Lyons, 2. D. Prefach, 3. R. Doran, 4. P. Rampel, 5. J. Mooney, 6. J. Mor- rison, 7. R. Leiman, 8. T. Schwartzer, 9. F. Kissling, 10. M. Morrison, 11. J. Young, 12. A. Mandel, 13. B. Bowers, 14. J. Rishar, 15. J. Costello. WINTER TRACK. 1. Coach Kaznosky, 2. S. Daku, 3. S. McFie, 4. ). fiHoward, 5. J. Conry, 6. M. Shultz, 7. G. Bell, 8. Assistant Coach Brophy, 9. D. Dembinsky, 10, J. Charette, 11. J. Price, 12. G. Sul- livan, 13. J. Olsen, 14. R. Meyer, 15. R. Benick, 16. B. Farkas, 17. D. Pratt, 18. F. Henry, 19. W. Long, 20. C. Tinsman. JAYVEE WRESTLING. 1. R. Mazel, 2. D. Milton, 3. M. Myhowich, 4. W. Henderick, 5. S. Uborka, 6. G. Anderson, 7. ). Parke, 8. J. Whalen, 9. H. Bach- man, 10. P. Hurley, 11. D. Colligan, 12. J. Burrell, 13. W. Himich, 14. I). Walters, 15. J. Lucas, 16. M. Nickas, 17. R. Mooney, 18. A. Dubovich, 19. D. Schreiber, 20. R. Kissling, 21. L. Mark, 22. S. Bauer, 23. R. Weinmann. GIRLS GYMNASTICS. 1. E. Pitzner, 2. K. Henry, 3. S. Allen, 4. L. Erny, 5. M. Keilhler, 6. K Kayes, 7. R. Burtick, 8. E. Strobel, 9. C. Pohlig, 10. N. Grat- tan, 11. C. Giovanni, 12. Coach Karen Szymanski, 13. S. McCann, 14. L Chelli, 15. P. Seiden, 16. D. Grattan, 17. S. Farrell, 18. P. Reid, 19. A. Gerwig, 20. M. Wick, 21. V. Vaganek. Field hockey Girls gymnastics F.BHS Opp 5 Roselle Park 2 11 Manville 0 1 Sayreville 2 6 Highland Park 1 8 Edison Recap: 4-1-0 0 EBHS Opp 54.04 Brick 30.60 57.24 Sayreville 43.82 52.45 ). P. Stevens 41.50 62.55 Edison 50.10 66.63 Wall 55.79 66.94 Rancocos Regional 62.13 69.02 Princeton 68.43 70.45 Bridgewater East Recap: 7-1-0 79.18 GIRLS TENNIS. 1. S. Goldy, 2. J. Hackenberg, 3. R Franki, 4. G. Giltillan, 5. R. Burlick, 6. R. Sanders, 7. L. Christianson, 8. |. LaVorgna, 9. M. Buckler, 10. R. Gilbert. 11. P. Zullo, 12. M. Meyer, 13. C. Murphy, 14. T. Kinaszczuk. 214 GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY. 1. C Denyeau. 2. S. Gol- dy, 3. M. Seidl, 4. C. Murphy, 5. G. Gilfillan, 6. C. Cockill, 7. ). Haney, 8. | LaVorgna, 9. L Mac- Millan, 10. L. McKinley, 11. A. Pollack, 12. S. Macek, 13. S. Barbosa, 14. S. Turnquist, 15. K. Stewart, 16. E. May, 17. J. Lawrence, 18. L. Breck, 19. R Burtick, 20. I Hackcnberg, 21. T. Mc- Cormack, 22 B. Kaplan, 23. M. Buckler, 24. D. Stein, 25. R Dalton, 26. B. Carrick, 27. J. Hacken- berg, 28. M. Moersdort, 29. Coach Beverly Bal- ogh. 215 VARSITY BASEBALL 1. B. Cox, 2. B. Maver, 3. P. letter, 4 M Skirka, 5. D. Kirczow, 6. G. Lattey, 7. G. Hansen, 8. S. Neyers, 9. R. Whalen, 10. Coach Warwick, 11. K. Miller, 12. J. Young, 13. I Pond, 14. J. Burrell, 15. D. Yorio, 16. P. Mislovic. Varsity Jayvee EBHS Opp EBHS Opp 0 Sayreville 9 2 Woodbridge 0 0 Perth Amboy 1 9 Sayreville 8 0 South River 13 1 Perth Amboy 5 3 Colonia 2 1 South River 0 6 New Brunswick 1 6 Colonia 3 9 New Brunswick 6 4 New Brunswick 2 3 Edison 2 5 New Brunswick 2 3 Plainfield 0 7 Edison 0 6 Woodbridge 5 18 Plainfield 0 1 Sayreville 6 0 Sayreville 2 0 Piscataway 1 1 Madison 0 5 Cedar Ridge 0 7 Piscataway 5 0 South River 3 0 Cedar Ridge 1 3 Cedar Ridge 2 3 South River 0 4 Woodbridge 5 4 Woodbridge 3 4 Middletown 2 5 St. Peter's 2 0 Edison 8 8 Edison 1 0 New Brunswick 1 Recap: 14-3-0 7 Perth Amboy 3 5 Madison 1 4 Madison 7 Recap: 11-10-0 1AYVEE BASEBALL. 1. E. Kreilis, 2. R. Farefi, 3. F. Whitman, 4. I Cruver, 5. K. Kirk, 6. S. Skirka, 7. W. Weinberg, 8. G. Mireau, 9. K. Peck, 10. D. DePinto, II. R. Guarino, 12. D. Prigge. 13. R. Law- less, 14. D. Henriques, 15. J. Covello, 16. R Gard- ner, 17. D. Cole. 18. D. Casiere, 19 FI. Bachman, 20. R. Masterson, 21. R. Ryan, 22. G Kalber. 217 TENNIS. 1. Coach Pellagrino, 2. H Boyarksy, 3. P. Nimoy, 4. A. Neadle, 5. G. Ney, 6. K. Marks, 7. R. Albert, 8. R. Cooper, 9. S. Krisel, 10. G. Nacht. Tennis EBHS Opp 3 St. Joseph's 2 3 Madison 2 3 J. P. Stevens 2 1 Cedar Ridge 4 5 Colonia 0 5 New Brunswick 0 0 Princeton 5 5 Woodbridge 0 5 Madison 0 4 New Brunswick 1 3 Franklin 2 4 Edison 1 1 St. Joseph's 4 5 Linden 0 2 Cedar Ridge 3 3 John F. Kennedy 2 4 Edison 1 4 J. P. Stevens 1 3 Middletown 2 2 Phi II ipsburg 3 Recap: 15-5-0 EBHS Golf Opp 14 John F. Kennedy 4 6 Union 12 7.5 St. Peter's 10.5 4 New Brunswick 14 17 Madison 1 16.5 Woodbridge 1.5 15 Edison 3 7.5 Piscataway 10.5 13.5 Cedar Ridge 4.5 16 Woodbridge 2 11 South River 7 10 St. Joseph's 8 9 J. P. Stevens 9 14 South River 4 10 St. Joseph's Recap: 10-4-1 8 218 GOLF. 1. M. Shaw, 2. J. Chasnowitz, 3. R. Elia, 4. J. Kajano, 5. M. Wallace, 6. R. Schaefter, 7. R. Bar- tow, 8. Coach lasper. I TRACK (LEGMEN). 1. S. Harris, 2. F Henry, i. W. Long, 4. J. Schultz, 5. L. Stinson, 6. A. Davis, 7. T. Grennen, 8. J Domiro, 9. ). Scalaben, 10. J. Char- ette, 11. Coach Kaznosky, 12. C. Tinsman, 13. G. Bell, 14. D. Pratt, 15. G. Sullivan, 18. W Himich, 17. S. Kemp, 18. S. Kemp, 19. E Matthews, 20. R. Lichtman, 21. S. Brown, 22. ). Price, 23. R Benick, 24. Lutz, 25. S. Prinzo, 26 K. Chinchar, 27. R. Meyer, 28. C. Demarest, 29. C. Brandt, 30. R. Je- well. TRACK (WEIGHTMEN). 1. D. Prefach. 2 B. Scoles, 3. T. Huff, 4 | Rescindi, 5. G. Homeyer, 6. R. Plutnick, 7. Coach Brophy, 8. G. Kozma, 9. I. Galuchie, 10. G. Blatz, 12. J. Urbanowicz, 12. R. Aldrich, 13. D. Beluff, 14. J. Howard, 15. J. Conry, 16. S. Daku, 17 I Olsen, 18. J. Walling. EBHS Track Opp 51 Edison 75 74 Madison 52 83 New Brunswick 43 84 Columbia 52 Perth Amboy 17 75 John F. Kennedy 38 Piscataway 41 92 Cedar Ridge 34 75 South River 51 79 Sayreville 47 Recap: 9-1-0 Mr. A's Drive In Cleaners . . . Mr. Mrs. Abramson . . . )anet Adisano . . . Mr. Mrs. Adi- sano . . . Mr. Agolia . . . Mr. Mrs. Agugliaro . . . Glen John Alach . . . Mr. Mrs. Michael Albac . . . Alan Alcott . . . Mr. Mrs. W. Alcott . . . Audrey Alexander . . . Mr. Mrs. Chris Alexander. . . Jeanette Ambrosine . . . Mr. Mrs. M. Amchine . . . Debbie Anderson . . . Anne Patty . . . Annette, Eddie Paul . . . Mike Anzano . . . Jorge Armhold . . . Artz Family . . . Mr. Mrs. Henry Ashjian . . . Paulette Ashjian . . . Associated Aluminum ... Dr. Mrs. ). Van Avery . . . B G Ven- ding . . . Bev Balogh . . . Mr. Mrs. James Balsamello . . . Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Baker . . . Bambi Bee Nursery School and Day Camp . . . Dave Baran . . . Druanne Baran . . . Mr. Joseph Baran . . . Sally Baran . . . Barb Dean . . . Mrs. Charles Barg . . . D. Richard Barba . . . Mrs. Robert Bar- kalow . . . Babsy Barko . . . Mr. Mrs. M. Barrone . . . Gretchen Barr . . . Mr. Mrs. A. Bar- reto . . . Lisa Barreto . . . Anne Batholomeo . . . Mr. Mrs. John Barton . . . Carol Bauer . . . Mr. Mrs. R. H. Beecher . . . Barbara Belczyk . . . Eileen Bell . . . Margaret Bendict . . . Peggy Bensin . . . Mrs. Anna Berenyi . . . Wanda Berenyi . . . Denise Bergerar . . . Mr. Mrs. W. Bergeron . . . Paul Bernard . . . Lorraine Bier . . . Mr. Mrs. Bigelow . . . Bob Bigos . . . Donna Bigos . . . Lynn Bigos . . . Mr. Mrs. Bigos . . . Mrs. Bilderback . . . Billy Gail . . . Terri Bilodeau . . . J. W. Birkbeck . . . Mr. Mrs. Bisogno . . . Mr. B. Black . . . Phil Blackmire . . . Blackshaw Family . . . Bleich Family . . . Mrs. G. Blumenstock . . . Bob Barb . . . Fran Bock . . . Mrs. Boehm . . . Dorothy Bohonowsky . . . Sally Boley . . . Scott Boley . . . Cheryl Booth . . . Bill Mary Barbely . . . Mrs. J. Bornheimer . . . Ethel Borow- ski .. . Mr. Mrs. R. Borsuk . . . The Borque's . . . Mr. Mrs. D. Bowman . . . Karen Bowman . . . Bowne Agency . . . Barb Bozman . . . Mr. Mrs. N. Branco. . . Mr. Mrs. C. Brandt . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Bren- nan . . . Mike Brandt . . . Brenda Barry . . . Joan Broersen . . . Mr. Mrs. G. Brown . . . Joanne Brown . .. Rose Marie Brown .. . David Bruce .. . Frank Bruder. . . W. J. Bubien . . . Anna Buell . . . Mr. Mrs. H. Buell . . . Mrs. Bunzel . . . Mary Burgeson . . . Mr. Mrs. Burlew . . . Mrs. C. Burlew . . . Kevin Burke . . . Dr. Mrs. K. Burnett . . . Mr. Mrs. B. Burnham . . . Beth Busch . . . Mary Byrnes . . . Mr. Mrs. T. J. Byrnes . . . Colette Cadic . . . Mr. Mrs. Callahan . . . Mr. Mrs. D. Camps . . . Carol Jim CGina Carlino . . . Mr. L. Caruso . . . Nancy Caruso . . . Debby Casale . . . Mr. Mrs. Sal Cas- toria . . . Thomas Castucci . . . Arlene Cavadel . . . Terrence Cech . . . Center Luncheonette . . . John Chafatelli . . . Tommy Chafatelli . . . Mrs. W. Chafatelli . . . William Chafatelli . . . Char Sal . . . Zooey Chat . . . Betty Chen . . . Carl Chisholm . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Chisholm . . . Melissa Chisholm . . . Nancy Chisholm . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Choam . . . Mr. Mrs. W. Christ . . . Churchill Jr. High . . . Cindi . . . Rita Don Clements . . . Mr. Mrs. R. Cohen . . . Pam Collins . . . Mrs. E. Conger . . . Chris Cornell . . . Mrs. C. Cornell . . . John Cornell . . . Lynne Cornell . . . Richard Cox . . . Mr. Mrs. W. Cox . . . Mr. Mrs. Coyer . . . Mr. Mrs. Coyne . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Crockett . . . Carolyn Cullinan . . . Beth Cunningham . . . J. Cuthbertson . . . T. D. . . . Mr. Mrs. W. Dallenbach . . . Mr. Mrs. D'Allessandro . . .Joe D'Allessandro . . . Mike D'Allessandro . . . M M Roseann D'Amato . . . Mrs. D'Amico . . . Danny Pat . . . Mr. Mrs. S. Davis . . . Debbie Jim . . . Debbie John . . . Mr. Mrs. R. Debock . . . Bob Defoe ... Sal Delio . . . Denni . . . Denyeau Family . . . Mr. Mrs. DeStefano . . . Diane Gary . . . Elijha Dilard . . . Ann Di- Nicola . . . Lisa DiNicola . . . Mrs. J. DiNicola . . . Milton DiPietro . . . Dodd Ditow . . . Mr. Mrs. W. Dobrow . . . Mr. Mrs. Doelling . . . Aunt Donia . . . Donna Gary . . . Maureen Donnelly . . . Janet Donner . . . Howard Joyce Doosey . . . Mr. Mrs. Milton Dorin . . . Mr. Mrs. Dorian . . . Marion Dorry . . . Doug Ellen . . . H. V. Douglas . . . Mr. Mrs. L. Dreyling ... Dr. R. Duarte . . . Diane Dubin . . . Mr. Mrs. P. Duda . . . Brigitte Dukay . . . Sarde DuPude . . . R. B. Dupras . . . Mr. Martin Dux . . . Dwayne Nancy . . . Mr. Philip Dyjacenski . . . EB Alarm . . . Edwards . . . Elec- trolux . . . Mr. Mrs. Elia . . . Lynne Elliott . . . Mr. Mrs. Elvington . . . H. W. Engel . . . Denise Engelhard! . . . East Brunswick Esso . . . Anne Fannon . . . George Fannon . . . Skip Farfal . . . Bill Betty Farrell . . . Bobbie Fasulka . . . Mark Kasulka . . . Mr. Mrs. Fasulka . . . Mr. Mrs. Fedak . . . Charlotte Fedarischak . . . Marge Fedarischak . . . Mike Fedarischak . . . Amos Fekete . . . Mr. Mrs. Feldman . . . Mr. Mrs. Fernandez . . . Gary Fidler . . . Lauron Fidler . . . Mr. Mrs. Mort Fidler . . . Fisher Family . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Fleming . . . Mrs. D. Flishburg . . . Flick Lives . . . Bobbie Floy . . . Mr. Mrs. Fock . . . Barbara Foerter. . . Mr. Mrs. Daniel Force ... Liz Ford . . . Gordon Ford . . . Mr. Mrs. G. Ford . . . Fordham Family . . . Fortino Family . . . Frank Linda . . . Frank Kathy . . . Mr. Mrs. Frank . . . Franklin Hardware . . . Mr. Mrs. P. Franzoso . . . Mr. E. Friedmein . . . John French ... A Friend . . . Frixiker . . . Frodo . . . Lynn Fugate ... Dr. Mrs. H. Gadebusch . . . Mr. W. Gaffney . . . Gail Ken . . . Mr. Mrs. Victor Gaizo . . . Jean Galuchie . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Galuchie . . . Diana Kelly Garrabrandt . . . Gary Barb . . . Bill Gerics . . . Gerry . . . Mr. Mrs. A. Giacobbi . . . Jim Giamarese . . . Gieschen ... Art Gillen . . . Glowacki . . . Glowatsky Family . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Goleboski . . . Diane Goldstein . . . Mr. Mrs. Goldstein . . . Good Luck Class of 71 . . . Mr. Mrs. F. Goodman . . . Gail Gonzalez . . . Farfel Gordon . . . Abby Gottlieb . . . Judy Gottlieb . . . Donald Graves . . . Patti Graves . . . Mr. Mrs. Greenberg . . . Greenhause Family . . . Mr. Mrs. L. Greenly . . . Miss Gregowitz . . . John Grobelny . . . Mr. Mrs. Gugig . . . Mr. Mrs. Carlo Guidoboni . . . Judy Hackenberg . . . Robin Hafner . . Mr. Mrs. W. Hager . . . Elaine Hahn . . . )odie Hahn . . . Kathi Hahn . . . Mr. Mrs. H. Hahn . . . Maureen Hahn . . . Mike Hahn . . . Mr. Mrs. Haight . . . Bill Hall . . . Mr. A. Halub . . . Mrs.). Hanchick . . . Paul Haney . .. Robert Hansen . . . Steve Haney . . . Mr. Mrs. T. Haney . . Harold, Leonard Company . . . Mr. Mrs. Harrington . . . The Harrington Family . . . Heather . . . Mr. Mrs. F. Hefner . . . Mrs. D. Heitz . . . Mrs. G. Henderson . . . Henry Family . . . Mr. H. Henry . . . P. Henry . . . Fran Heppner . . . Mr. Mrs. E. Herbert . . . E. S. Hewitt . . . Mr. Mrs. Lochhart Hicks . . . Hillcrest School of Dance . . . A. W. Hoglander . . . David Holly . . . Fred Hoover . . . Mr. Mrs. Z. Horowitz . . . Hubie Dee . . . Huggins Family . . . Huff Family . . . Harold Hughes . . . Hutson Family . . . Mr. Mrs. L. lannucci . . . Frank Ippolito . . . Mr. Mrs. Frank Ippolito . . . Steve Isvania . . . Betty Isvania . . . Mr. Mrs. C. Jacey . . . Jack Marianne . . . Mr. Mrs. B. Jackson . . . Mr. Mrs. Herbert Jacobson . . . Jamie Jan . . . . Mr. Mrs. Jarvais . . . The Jasper's . . . Diane Jef- Jeffords . . . Mr. Jenson . . . Uncle Jerry . . . Joanie . Mrs. A. Janczewski . . . ). Jaroschak . fords . . . Mildred Jeffords . . . Mr. R Mrs. Frank Jones . . . Mrs. Jack Jones . . . Mr. Mrs. Kacher ir. Mrs. V John . Eileen Bonnie . . . Steve Johnson Kafarski . . . Glenn Kalber . . . Mr. Mrs. R. Kalish . . . John Kancylauz . . . Mr. Mrs. A. Karwin . . . Babei Karwoska . . . Mr. Mrs. Kasapidis . . . Jeff Kass . . . Joanne Katimery . . . Karen Kays . . . Mr. Mrs. Kyzyiher . . . Mr. Mrs. W. Keck . . . Mr. Mrs. F. Keil . . Mr. Mrs. J. Kelly . . . Ken JoAnn . . . Joanne Kenny . . . Mrs. H. Kenney . . . Howard Kenney . . . Billy Kentsbeer . . . Pam Kentsbeer . . . Mr. Mrs. W. Kentsbeer . . . Mr. Mrs. P. Kimmel . . . James Kincaid . . . Mrs. C. King . . . Marhsa King . . . Christine Kirk . . . James Kiss . . . Ando Kivir- ahk . . . Krista Kivirahk . . . Mr. Mrs. George Klimcsak . . . Eileen Amy Klose . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Klose . . . Judianne Klose . . . Miss M. Klose . . . Mr. Mrs. R. Klose . . . Mrs. Klugerman . . . Susan Knoblock . . . Vera Kohlepp . . . Diane Kosty . . . Patty Kosty . . . Mr. Mrs. R. Kother . . . Mr. Mrs. A. Kotonly . . . Julianne Koziolec . . . Rose Koziolec . . . William Koziolec . . . Mr. Mr. G. Kozma ... Mr. Mrs. C. Kraatz . . . Curry Kramer . . . Kravet Pharmacy . . . Anne Kroeschel . . . Karen Kroeschel . . . Mrs. K. Kroeschel . . . Mr. L. Kroeschel . . . Deb Krusl . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Kyle . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Lane . . . Mr. J. Latorraca . . . Mr. Mr. T. Laube . . . Mr. Mrs. A. LaVorgna . . . Emily Lease . . . Mr. Mrs. W. Lease . . . Mr. Mrs. Leeman . . . Gerda Lederer . . . Ann LeGodais . . . Mr. Lemerich . . . Mary Lenis . . . Mr. Mrs. S. Levy . . . Dorothy Lester . . . William Lester . . . Rick Lewis ... Mr. Mrs. R. Libby . . . Claudia Liberator . . . Mr. Mrs. M. Liboue . . . Kathy Lichtman . . . Linda Ira . . . Linda Steve . . . Linda Jimmy . . . Mrs. T. Linden . . . Alice Lineberger . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Litchko . . . Joseph Lochli . . . Bruce Losiewicz . . . Lou Ro . . . Dr. Mrs. S. Lund . . . Lynda Dave . . . Lynda John . . . Mr. Mrs. V. Maandis ... Mr. Mrs. ). Macek . . . Debbie Macek ... Sue Macek ... Mr. Mrs. William MacDonald . . . MacDowell . . . Mrs. M. MacLachlan . . . Denise MacLachlan . . . Mrs. D. MacLachlan . . . M. S. Macval ... Mr. L. Magel . . . R. J. Malcolm . . . R. J. Manetta . . . R. Malone ... Mr. Mrs. C. Maltas ... Mr. Mrs. L. Mattek . . . Mrs. F. Malanowski .. . Cindy Mammon ... Joe Mam- mon . . . Mayor Mrs. J. Mammon . . . Manny Me . . . Dolores Maranca . Bette Ann Marchek . . . Mrs. B. Marchek . . . Mr. Marchek . . . Mark Cher . . . Mark Kathy Kevin Marks . . . Marshall Family . . . Marilyn Mike . . . Marlene Don . . . Sue Marlin . . . Marlin Plumbing Heating . . . Delores Martinez . . . Aunt Mary . . . Mrs. A. D. Maru . . . Mike Matthews . . . Mr. W. Matthews . . . Eunice Matho . . . Edie Mays . . . Kathy McCarthy . . . Mr. Mrs. E. McDer- mott . . . McDonald Family . . . Eileen McDonald . . . Pat McDonald . . . Kathy McDonald . . . Mr. Mrs. McFarland . . . Dennis Kevin McFarland . . . McGiffney Family . .. Miss E. McGowan .. . Dyanne McGuire ... Mr. Mrs. R. McKeeley ... Mr. Mrs. J. McKenzie . . . Lauren McKinley . . . James McNamara . . . Mrs. ). McNeil ... Mr. Mrs. B. McNeil . . . Doug McGowan ... Mr. Mrs. McShane . . . Mr. Mrs. McSweeney . . . Howie Meayers . . . Mr. Mrs. L. Meggiolaro . . . Melba Q . . . Mrs. Z. Melczer ... Mr. Z. Melczer . . . Mrs. Milnick . . . Anne Melnyk . . . Mrs. F. Mesjowski . . . J. Meserall Joann Meyer ... Mr. Mrs. J. Meyer . . . David Miller ... Mr. Mrs. D. Mironov . . . Middlesex Tire Company . . . Mike Nancy . . . Mike Lynda ... Mr. Mrs. Milazzi ... Mr. Mrs. W. Michele . . . Mike Marilyn . . . Raimee Mihok . . . Mr. Mrs. Michalewsky . . . Mill End . . . Mrs. Mobilian ... Mr. Mrs. F. Mobilian . . . Janice Mobilian ... Mr. Mrs. ). Molinario . . . Eddie Moore . . . Sharon Moore ... Mr. Mrs. J. Monagjan ... Big Lou Morano . . . Mrs. Morison ... Joe Morton . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Morton ... Adilaide Murphy . .. Dan Murphy .. . Lorraine Murphy ... William G. Munyan . . . Harry Murray . . . McGovern's Tavern . . . Natasha Gregory . . . Mr. Antony J. Navickas . . . Mrs. F. Nelson ... Mr. Mrs. W. Nelson ... Mr. Mrs. R. Newallsi . . . Terri Newbert . . . The Newsome's Karen Nielsen ... Mr. Mrs. Nielsen ... Mr. Mrs. M. Nlaki . . . Mr. Mrs. F. Nocerino Ken Noonan . . . Northwood Lumber Company . . . Edward Oberanowicz ... Mr. Mrs. M. O'Brien ... Mr. V. O'Brien . . . R. Orban Mrs. H. Otto . . . Frank Osowski . . . Mr. Mrs. A. Pacconi . . . Rich Padillo . . . Karen Palmer . Debbie Pape . . . Pno Parsons ... Pat Rose . . . Lisa Paterson . . . Mr. Mrs. Patron . t B Chip Paulus . . . {ill Paulus . . . Mr. Mrs. M. Pavlick . . . VV. R. Pawson . . . Buddy Pearce . . Ida Peck . . . Lynn Peck . . . Daris Pedreau . . . Perrine Family . . . Perroth . . . Mari Pek- urney . . . Dee Petty . . . Ken Petty . . . Mr. Mrs. L. Pfeiffer . . . Phil Debbie . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Picior . . . Mr. Ruth Picior . . . Mr. Mrs. S. Pierri . . . Martha Pittaro . . . Debbie Pollack . Gerry Pollock . . . Mr. Mrs. L. Pollock ... Mr. Mrs. Polon . . . E. Pond . . . Anne Cheryl Pope . . . G. Powell . . . Peg Purlaw . . . President Patrick . . . )ohn Preston . . . Prissy Mother . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Pugliese . . . Rae Leigh . . . Raker Family . . . Raritan Valley Landscaping . . . Seth Ray . . . Thomas Rau . . . Ray Jayne . . . Mr. Mrs. D. Reichard . . . Frank Reimbold . . . joe joy Rein- ■■ % wald ... Jan Resnik . . . Jane Reynolds . . . Mary Reynics . . . Mrs. H. Richards . . Mrs. W. Riegler . . . J. L. Riccio . . . Arlene Richmond . . . Patrick Riley . . . Mr. R. J. Rivers . . . Robin Don . . . C. E. Rogers . . . Ro Lou . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Romero . . . Marga Rooney . . . Aunt Rose . . . Kerrin Ross . . . Mr. Mrs. R. Ross . . . Edna Rossi . . . Laura Ruga la . . . Mr. Mrs. A. Russ . . . A. J. Ruvo . . . Ryders Lane Esso . . . Mr. Mrs. Ryu . . . Mr. Mrs. R. Sabin . . . Saint Nick . . . James Salomos . . . Betty Salonis . . . Charles Salonis ... Pat Diane Salonis . . . Paul Salonis . . . Mr. Mrs. Samuels . . . Mrs. Ralph Sarrentino . . . Mr. Mrs. E. Saul . . . Sayreville is Great . . . M. San- berg ... Mr. Mrs. J. Scapano . . . Mrs. G. Schock ... Mr. Mrs. S. Schaechter ... Mr. Mrs. Schaff . . . Mr. Mrs. Schecker . . . Mr. F. Schmaltz . . . Scott Ellen Schoenwald . . . Mr. Mrs. Schorpp . . . Ken Schreiber . . . Kristen Karei Schreibe . . . Susan Bill Schrei- ber . . . Marilyn Schelbrig . . . Allen Gloria Schumacher . . . Dr. Mrs. M. Schwartz . . . Marlene Scola ... Mr. Mrs. Scordo ... Mr. Mrs. J. Serrao . . . Mr. Mrs. J. Sgroi . . . Mrs. D. Shanks ... Dr. Steven Shapiro . . . Diane Sheridan . . . Chris Shirley . . . Mr. Mrs. M. Sheyers . . . Linda Shuhway . . . Neil Judy Shyster . . . Mr. Mrs. Albert Siebern . . . Katmi Siebern Mr. Mrs. C. Sillcocks . . . Robert Simpson . . . George Sirgiovanni . . . Arthur Sirkin ... A. Sis- caro . . . Mr. Stitze . . . Skip Debbie . . . Mr. Mrs. Sleys . . . Sloan Products Company . . . Mr. Mrs. C. Smaldone . . . Janet Smeaton . . . G. Smigle ... Mr. Bill Smith . . . Jenny Smith . . . Karen Smith . . . Richard Smith . . . The Snipp's . . . Mary Sobin ... A. Spadaro . . . E. J. Spearn . . . Rudy Sperandeo . . . Dean Spinar . . . The Spinazzola's . . . Mrs. Stabile . . . The Staebler's . . . Susan Stan- kowitz . . . Adelaide Stanley . . . The Stark's . . . The Stasiab's . . . Debbie Stern . . . The Steiner's . . . Sharon Stepps . . . Mark Stevens . . . Paula Stevens . . . Steve Mar... Lee Stevens . . . The Steven's . . . The Stoll's ... Ira Stolzer ... Dr. L. Strugatz . . . Suburban Shop . . . Suzie Strider . . . Mrs. Swabach . . . Karen Szymanski . . . The Szymanski's . . . Marty Tannenbaum . . . The Tapia's . . . The Taylor's . . The Ternyik's . . . Terry Debbie . . . Cliff Tinsman . . . Miss Tifft . . . Nancy t M J Thomson . . . The Tompkins . . . Mrs. E. Travers . . . Carlo Urbanski . . . Kathy Urbanski . . . Mrs. w. Urbanski . . . Dot Utrecht . . . Charlotte, Kathy Robert VanHouten . . . Philip Vantosh . . . Mrs. M. Vereb . . . Eleanor Vergilio . . . The Vigneault's . . . Violet Barry . . . Mr. Vitanza . . . Mrs. Vitkovets . . . Pam Voelski . . . Mrs. Vogel . . . The Volkmann's . . . The Voyadis's . . . Kathy y Walsh Susan Walters . . . The Watters' . . . Eileen Wechsler . . . Allen Week . . . Mr. M. I Weingarter ... Mr. C. Weis . . . Karen Weis . . . Ray White . . . The Wragg's . . . Don Wieder . . . The Welbani's . . . Frank Wilbur . . . Wilgreen Industries . . . The Williams' . . . Vera Wilson . . . Jean Wilt . . . The Windholtz' . . . The Winter's . . . The Winslow's ... Dr. J. D. Wirtenberg . . . The Wolff's . . . Susan Wood . . . Marge Woods . . . Matt Yanchak . . . The Yatrofsky's . . . The Yatssko's Mary Zimmerman . George Yaager . . . Ceil Zakhar . . . Mrs. J. Zavoda . . . John Zimmerman Kathy Zino . . . The Zito's . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1971 EAST BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Best Wishes to the Class of '71 MID STATE BANK TRUST CO. The Friendly Bank Student Loans for College Expenses Available to Qualified Persons, Under Provisions of The New Jersey Higher Education Assistance Authority Program For Information Contact Either Office 25 Main Street South River Highway 18 Arthur St. East Brunswick THE COMPLETE MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Miller 's on the Mall Mid-State Mall East Brunswick, N.J. THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW MAIN STREET FLORIST GIFTS, INC. FLORIST TRANSWORLD DELIVERY FRESH FRUIT ARRANGEMENTS 181 Main Street Phone 257-2357 South River Brunswick Grove MILLTOWN RD EAST BRUNSWICK CL 4 0495 CL 4-9540 Seafood Steaks Italian Food Open 7 Days Orders to Go NATIONAL CAMERA SALES SERVICE SHOPPERS MALI ROUTE 18 EAST BRUNSWICK Mariano Press Letterpress and Offset PRINTING PHONE 247-6828 13 TALMADGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Your Bank Congratulates You on Your Scholastic Achievements and Offers its Banking Services in the years ahead A Full Service Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation First Charter NATIONAL BANK RUSAK'S FLOWER SHOP 64 MAIN STREET SOUTH RIVER 254-0207 We Cater to the Action Crowd The Crestwood For Pizza and Tasty Snacks 260 TURNPIKE SOUTH RIVER, NJ. EMERALD 1971 East Brunswick High School East Brunswick, New Jersey 08816 June 18, 1971 Last night was graduation. Most of mv classmates are celebrating at the shore todav. I sit here, hot and stick , trains? to concentrate on th last four pages of this book. It seems hard to believe that it is almost finished. Unknown to most students, work on this vear's book began before last vear's class had been vraduated. We started with a big staff and lots of enthusiasm. But, as the vear progressed, fewer and fewer did more and more. I have to thank those who put up with the frustrations generated bv the book and bv me. I recall another editor having said once, You don't edit a vearbook, vou live it. He was right. I hope that those whom I argued with and harrassed will understand. Special thanks go to... Rich Boig for the fine organization and motivation he provided...Seth Rav for the great help he was when I needed backup...Karen Palmer who arrived from Battin High School with much-needed experience in lavout and a tremendous willingness to work... Doug Poster whose good eve caucrht man a fine photo- graph. ..Alice Snvel, Sue Macek and Cindv Maresca who did so much of the tedious detail work that is part of anv effort like this...Bill Dale of Delma Studios, Wvnne Murchison and Virvil Spencer of American v� arbook for their technical assistance and enjovable tours...and especiallv Mr. Munvan who has done so much that all I can sav is, Thanks. 1971 EMERALD Editor in Chief ....... Production Coordinator Literary Coordinator . . Business Coordinator Layout Editor ......... Photo Editor .......... Portrait Editor ....... Events Editor.......... Sports Editors ........ Groups Editor ......... Sales Manager.......... Ad Manager ............ Sophomore Editors . . . Office Manager......... Adviser ............... . . . Mark R. Kaulius ..... Richard Boig . . . Peggy Gagliardi . . . . Kevin Hoelzer .....Karen Palmer . . . . Douglas Foster .......... (ill Siegel . . . . Cindy Maresca . . . Richard French Alice Engel . . . . )oAnne Florek .......... )ody Segal ....... Harlan Fish .......... Seth Ray |ohn Keiffer ........Sue Macek William G. Munyan Coloplioil This tenth anniversary edition has been printed and bound by the American Yearbook Company of Cambridge, Maryland. The cover, made of Buckrum material over 160-point binder's board, was designed by the staff and manu- factured by the publisher. The book has been printed on 80-pound True White Dull Enamel paper manufac- tured by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston, Massachusetts. The book is Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Special headings are in Bookman Bold Italic with swash. Other headings are in 18, 24, 36-point Optima with Italics. Body copy is 10 and 12-point Optima with Italic while captions and identification blocks have been set in 8-point. All type except for the special headings have been set exclusively on Harris Intertype Corporation Photo- tronic typesetting units. The official photographer has been Delma Studios of New York City. The candid photog- raphy is the work of Douglas Foster, Mr. William Munyan and George Kozma, with the exception of those provided by Delma Studios and The Home News. Layout has been de- signed by the staff. Emerald is a mem- ber of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association, both of which organizations have awarded the book first place awards since 1966. 232 Hanoi and Haiphong bombed. Mrs. Indira Ghandhi is Prime Minister of India. Soviet space probe soft lands on moon. Soviet spaceship Venus 3 crashes into planet Venus. South Vietnam regime threatened by Buddhist protest. UFO's invade earth, cause hysteria. Mass murder of eight student nurses in Chicago. Robert Weaver becomes first Negro member of Cabinet. Hollywood columnist Hedda Hopper and cartoon pioneer Walt Disney die. Neil Armstrong and David Scott of Gemini 8 perform first successful docking. Gemini 9 team performs longest space- walk. Medicare program started. Manmade heart pump successfully im- planted. |ohn F. Kennedy becomes 35th President of US Charles DeGaulle escapes assassination attempt. Adolph Eichmann tried for World War II mass murder of Jews. Kennedy and Khrushchev meet in Vienna. Dag Hammarskjold dies in plane crash in Rhodesia. U Thant becomes Secretary-General of UN. Berlin Wall erected, cutting East and West. Russia puts first man in space - Gagarin. Alan Shepard becomes first American in space in sub-orbital shot. University of Georgia Desegregated. Kissinger succeeds Erhard as West German Chancellor. Military junta seizes control in Greece. Arabs and Israelis wage six-day war. USS Pueblo captured by North Koreans. Adam Clayton Powell loses his seat in Congress. Virgil Grissom, Ed White, Roger Chaffee killed at Cape Kennedy in fire on Apollo I spacecraft. 380,000 American GIs in Vietnam. Hippie, yippie, psychedelic, LSD, pot. Julian Bond becomes a leader in the Georgia state legislature. Bay of Pigs incident. US imposes naval blockade on Cuba to bar Soviet missile buildup there. US sends 2000 advisers to Vietnam. Adolph Eichmann executed in Israel. Khrushchev pledges to cooperate with US in space effort. John Glenn becomes first American to orbit earth. James Meredith desegregates Univer- sity of Mississippi. Federal troops help. Marilyn Monroe dies from overdose of sleeping pills. Richard Nixon loses California guber- natorial contest. Dr. Christiaan Barnard makes medical history with first successful heart transplant. North Korea returns Pueblo. Czechoslovakia invaded. Paris Peace talks begin; LBJ halts bomb- ing of North Vietnam. Martin Luther King shot in Memphis and Sen. Robert Kennedy assassinated in Los Angeles. Hubert Humphrey nominated at riotous Democratic convention in Chicago. Nixon elected 37th President of U.S. SDS becomes active political force on college campuses. Jackie Kennedy marries Aristotle Onassis. 500,000 Americans in Vietnam. becomes Pope Paul VI. Russians put first woman in space. Lord's Prayer banned in schools. Civil rights groups march on Washing- ton. Medgar Evers murdered. Robert Frost dies. President Kennedy assassinated in Dallas. Lyndon Johnson takes oath as 36th President. Lee Harvey Oswald, alleged assassin of JFK, killed by jack Ruby. Khrushchev stripped of power. Beatlemania strikes — long hair, screaming girls and I Wanna Hold Your Hand.” Deaths of Sir Winston Churchill, T. S. Eliot, Adlai Stevenson, Malcolm X, Albert Schweitzer. Russia's Luna 7 crashes on moon. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith seeks presidency. North Viet PT-boats attack” two US destroyers. Congress passes Tonkin Gulf Resolution. Ed White becomes first American to walk in space. Watts explodes - 35 killed in riots. Sen. Barry Goldwater becomes GOP candidate for President. Dems nominate LBJ in Atlantic City convention. Voting rights bill passed, giving all Americans the right to vote. Supreme Court justice Arthur Goldberg named US Ambassador to UN. LBJ reelected by biggest margin in history. Smoking reported to be major cause of lung cancer. Ted Kennedy in near-fatal plane crash. Robert Kennedy wins Senate seat in New York. New York World's Fair opens. Richard Hughes reelected NJ governor. Massive blackout in New York and northeast US. Grape pickers strike in California. polio 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, Mike Collins land on the moon. War continues to divide men: Arab and Israeli, Nigerian and Biafran, South and North Vietnam. 1970 US troops enter Cambodia. Demonstrations at Kent State, Jackson State marred by deaths of students. US and Russia agree to limit spread of nuclear arms. Wichita State and Marshall University football teams perish in separate plane crashes. Dwight D. Eisenhower given hero's funeral in Washington, DC. Nixon begins withdrawl of troops from Vietnam. 400,000 gather at Woodstock. Broadway Joe Namath and the Jets are Super Bowl champs. Tommy Seaver and the amazin' Mets win World Series. Tiny Tim marries Miss Vicki Budinger. Apollo 12 makes second moon landing. Hair and Oh, Calcutta big hits on Broadway. Peru seizes US fishing boats. Jordan regulars and commandos clash; series of airline hijacks follow. Lamar mob attacks buses transporting black students to previously all- white schools. Postal workers strike across nation. New York townhouse blows up as militants make mistake while build- ing bombs. Earthquakes devastate Peru. Supreme Court orders 18-year old vote in federal elections. 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