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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1981 volume:

Contents Theme Seniors Sports Clubs Academics Faculty Juniors Sophomores Advertisers 22 829 TT On our way ... Ge Wee ee : mal a nd 3 : z | ; aS = 8 = — ea ae, O O Cp) 2 a Y = East Brunsw East Brunswick, New Jersey Volume 20 oe ES We soared into our senior year i, DS ee eS | st ee oi di ll yl par ee a oe 7 = moving forward together ... ly one er l h goal was nev ing e€ac reach —— . . 5 _ a e = sa “ wee £ 7 = far as we can running as [ e : ‘ leaving some of ourselves behind caer sae ie gers. en ST Spink bora oN plig Dr onesie sar te OR. Eh Dee — ee racing to the door after the 3:15 bell tch the bus running to ca Se. Laurie Rehert b ! U the world is waiting for us SENIORS Seniors plunge into a world of new beginnings SeMOMSE ere ack Once the time had come, it hardly seemed possible that the year we had all awaited had finally arrived: our senior year. Wrapped up in the excitement of all our activities and preparing to finish high school, we sometimes forgot the two previous years. During these years, we had slowly prepared ourselves for the better times which were to come. Overcoming the traditional sophomore jokes and latelare [ere] 9-9 we surprised everyone by becoming the sophomore class to raise the most money in school history. Led by a team of class officers which included President Gloria Samaro, Vice-President Vinny Lynch, Secretary Suzette Dwyer, and Treasurer Steve Kaplan, the class organized bake sales, car washes, Fyevele]ay-1atmellalaymelare) many other fund raisers. As we went about our activities in school, there was much activity around the world. President Carter rerevaieialelxehaleeelacan oe) to make peace between Israel and Egypt, and revolution started in lran when its Shah was expelled. Meanwhile, on American soil, controversy over the use of nuclear power continued to brew. ING ata COCA oi CMoLmte]| Mater cfolare] Molaro Mini iacelt(olalelll 1012 lems, the year brought for us the usual activities, and before we knew it Homecoming 1978 arrived with Donna Shumann as our Queen. Our performance caused some disappointment as our Winnie-the-Pooh placed only third in the float competition. In the hall decorations, we came in second. Rich Dean Chris Gryzbowski, Greg Boldizar, Bob Sm ; ry, , Charlie Walkley, Kurt Johnson, Vinnie Lynch Patty Pa Steve Marks VI | i? % ( Joel Yellin, Marc Magram Debbi Pelofsky Nancy Warman, Lisa Dampf, Laurie Rehert, Bonnie Fingerman, Lesli Bilgor INSU rallol gM Z-Kerel nals ve lola c-eLeVa con ol-Lella Ken al-N wa -1el pmol wZelcom enrol’ it would mean taking PSAT‘S, SAT’S, driving tests, and, hopeful- ly, getting our licenses. With Gloria Samaro once more our Presi- dent, and Gary Heimberg as Vice-President, Steve Kaplan as Treasurer, and Suzette Dwyer as Secretary, a Prom committee Welt celdaay=(o Ml lave colkt-1ecM10 ol aNelW ale] -1 mel ale ore) daelilolanyel(--Kelare| a volleyball marathon were organized. We fared no better in Homecoming 1979 than we did the previous year. With Debbie Lundin as our Queen, and ‘’A Chorus Line’’ as our theme, our iaCetelele)(ee=toUI-m (efi mol alerMantolg Mla tare] axexe)anl oti Uule)apmelareherelelaini— rexel a a=W laMmsx= exe) ave Mall ael| ie | (exo) cel e(olalcy Junior year brought with it a great deal of unrest on both the international and domestic scene. Abroad, we witnessed the arab g-Mey Moll ay-Vaat=teievelalt=1aql evel Vallall icelapaalciale (cel allelamealllicelanes atcleW-Naa clatetolamaat=taKelare i Zolaa -lalale-icele(-Maml Mal-Medexolalilalel-ce lice) build, and human lives were lost in an unsuccessful attempt to rescue the hostages. At home, tension built up as President Carter re-instituted registration for the armed forces and controversy arose over its constitutionality. Women’s rights also became a feolgatlatelaleltscib(=Ma laleve (eli tte lapmelW-)( (onto) aiMevola al -Mel(ekX-1ael aren ola iaarelae ies were in full swing, Americans saw candidates such as George Bush, Ronald Reagan, Ted Kennedy, and Jimmy Carter, and others struggle for their party’s nomination to the presidency. Finally, as we returned from a summer of vacationing, we all too quickly found ourselves in the midst of our senior year. While involved in the usual routine of another year, our months were latfelallfelanc=xom oVanvelan allan sfelacelaiat- -1al CHM A Amu ileal mala cele] (¢ Fal =Yodalonancelanatcim sterol d(-wele) alam M-lalalelaPmaallce(-1e-1o lain Ual-Mclicci1cmel| New York City. January 20 became a great day as we not only atelbrelIcol¢-YoKoNa -N iam c=iie(-1a) om Xolarel (ol x-rele(elaya ol¥] milalel hace) wana it-l{-tolsX-Mo) ah vaY=W alessicele(=- Mall (cela Mola clam e-auaavelal ial-Meol mee] Ox 0h A107 Meanwhile, at school we all continued our work, anxiously Well tlavemncolmmsiolglare Melatelm al-M= (-1alemny alleen an wcole lol old lale iM ialcomoel personal lives. Our friends became more valuable as we realized that our days of togetherness were numbered. Yet we worked and we strived, our sights set on the goals we each wanted to reach, knowing we could all get them, and realizing that after all “Getting there’s only half the fun ”’ pect tones Yalan HOMECOMING Homecoming 1980 was a day full of suspense. Everyone dreams of a beautiful day with sunny skies and a cool breeze. Instead, we woke up to torrential rain accompanied by thun- der and lightning. As the morning progressed, we were un- sure if we would have our homecoming festivities that day. But when the kickoff time arrived we knew that Homecoming 1980 had begun in spite of the weather. The theme was “’Heroes”’. and the Seniors came away with top honors with their float, “Super Heroes”. The Senior Hall decorations, depicting ‘“Tarzan,”’ also took first place. Dawn Disporto reigned graciously as Homecoming Queen escorted by Homecoming King Todd Paulus. The couple rode in style, in a red Corvette. Before a somewhat drenched but enthusiastic stand full of fans, the undefeated Bears continued their winning ways by defeating JF Kennedy 22-7. The lack of sunshine on Homecoming afternoon was made up for by the shining spirit of all who attended — students, teachers, and alumni. 22 ROST WALLEY On October 3, 45 Humanities students started out on what was to be one of the most enriching intense class trips they had ever attended. This trip was to Frost Valley in the Catskill Mountains. According to teacher Mr. Louis Chalupa the purpose of the weekend was “to build a group spirit and have fun while working together to solve problems and build cooperation.” The trip was a great success. Many of the students knew only a few people when they left for the trip, but by the time they returned home, they had many friends. The activities the students participated in were ones they had never tried before, such as scaling a chimney, going on a hayride in the rain, and making apple cider from handpicked apples. The feelings of all who attended are summarized best by Denise Tremmel, “Frost Valley is what one makes of it. You have the opportunity to share and learn a great deal about yourself and others but you must give in order to receive. The best part of the trip is when you have to take chances. Though there exists no danger, you must conquer your inner fears and possibly have an experience that will remain with you for the rest of your life. But do not go because of what | feel, go for yourself, discover the beauty of your surroundings and experience!’ PSENIO ANG Nasi Oy The Directors iy As May approached, the annual Senior Variety Show was organized. After tryouts, the show as limited to 40 acts which Mavelts (to R- Z-aatalarehicouaictiareliarekelareRe slaliaren oRcelslle skits. The MCs for the show were Noah Sabin, Michael Gutman, and Joe Gavin. The organizers of the show were talented students themselves. Tom Devaney was the director and Nina Lucas the assistant director. The musical director was Wendy Nelles. The profits from the show, $4500, went pri- marily into the Prom Fund. | | The Judge: 4 Nima ON eile aieceet RR aR RRR nce agS here were you on Gary Rackow Larry Manzar, Gary Rackow, Kirk Babash, Sheryl Vant, Debbie Hanerty Sharon Karilla Seniors No uctIONn Gloria Samaro, Dennis Doyle The Senior Class was thwarted in its attempt to raise lots of money at a Chinese auction because of a new law requiring a permit before an auction can be held or even advertised. Since the permit was obtained the very morning of the auc- tion, there was only a little time for publicity. The result — a small turnout at the auction and a profit of only $125. Gloria Samaro 27 _ THE PROM SENIOR PROM JUNE 5 1981 7:30 THE LANDMARK INN GRADUATION JUNE 18 1981 6:00 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS | A EER cares Re ee ® . . a cea Perse - 28 Ei RADIO Aaa@] Neon Before anyone knew it, graduation was suddenly upon us. The last few months of our senior year were over and we were prepared to go our separate ways. As we were awarded our diplomas, we were blared iN eriaile anv aitaliatomccvellyeoidtolaincatel emai an catel alantelant- alemele [ai alle lame alere)inz-celg) were over. Many of us reminisced about days and experiences that were long gone. Finally, as we all said our good-byes, we wished each other the best, hoping to see each other again, and ready to move on to the many folate l(=Vate(=melal-vere R oe ( | . _ | 29 eS re as eels JANICE ABBOTT KARIM ABDELLA HOWARD ABRAMSON CATHERINE ALBACH DAVID ALLEN MICHAEL ALLEN STEPHEN ALLEN JOHN AMARI ANDREA LAIGN NATURAL HIGH YOURY ANTIPIN ELLEN ASHER DONALD BACHMAN DEAN BAILEY JEAN BARAN TRACY BARE DENISE BAROFSK! DANIEL BASTKOWSKI DAVID BASTKOWSK! MICHELE BATOR PAUL BAUER ANDREW BAYER MELINDA BECKER DONNA BENEDICT ELLEN BERLINER er MARC BERNHARDT LISA BERNSTEIN LESLI BILGOR Contrary to popular belief, there is no tradition stating that the East Brunswick High School yearbook’s cover has to be green. Yes, the yearbook is called the Emerald, but that does not mean it has to be that color. Since its first publication in 1961, the Emerald has been ANDREA BLACKBURN DAWN BLAJIAN green only five times, and of those five times it has been emerald green only twice. Among the colors it has been are brown, black, beige, white and aqua. Blue was chosen as the cover color for both the 1973 and this year’s 1981 year- book. DONNA OSSNER KIMBERLY BLETHEN ROBERT BLITZ aN 4 i SCOTT BLOUNT BONNIE BLUM KIRK BOBASH PETER BOCZ CHRISTINE BOGDANY GREGORY BOLDIZAR | KIRK BONAMIC! JAMES BONNICI MICHELE BOUFFARD RUSSELL TOWELL KIRN BRAICH b 5 J a; | } Wa { JEFFREY BRAVMAN THERESA BRAVO ae ELIZABETH BUREN RICHARD BYRNES THOMAS CACOSO STEVEN CALLAGHAN RICHARD CANALE BRAD CARR FRED CHRISTIE JAMES CLARK RAY COCKILL % DAVID COHAN SUSAN CEDRONE j re : ;? “ VICKI CHIRCO DOLORES CHIRICHELLA JOHN CHLUDZINSKI HOWARD CHO BARBARA HUTCHINSON, ROSEMARIE PLIGHTA, BARRIE LEVINSON as : “we J ¢ � cy wi ‘ Ij � | KRISTINE COLE KEVIN CONLON KEVIN CONVERY STEVEN COOK PAT COSGROVE KATHLEEN COTTER DEBRA CRESCI MARY CROCKFORD RICHARD CROLL JILL CZARNECKI MARIANNE DAINTON THERESA DALLAS DAVID DALLENBACH DAVID DAMON KEVIN DARRAR STUART DAVIS ERIC DECKER MEGANN DENYEAU RICHARD DEAN SUSAN DEPAUL RICHARD DESIMONE THOMAS DEVANEY ’ i . . 4 ig | GREGORY DEYETTE CYNTHIA DLOSS ALEXANDER DOBROW BARBARA DOERR “’Hollyrock’’ originated from — y je | TV's Flinstones. Fred and Wilma went to Hollywood (Hollyrock) to become famous. EBHS artists fol- lowed in their path by printing “Hollyrock’’ on the walls of the school. The most popular spot to write ‘’Hollyrock’’ has been right above Senior Park on the auditor- ium wall. The school administra- tion did not approve of the action the students were taking and had offered rewards to anybody who could unmask the unknown prin- ters. It has cost the school $1000 CAROL DORSCH CYRUS DOTIVALA to sand blast the graffiti off the wall, but even at this costs mis- chievious seniors still kept the “Hollyrock” tradition going. GLENN DOMANOSKI RICHARD DORR =); = 7) ELIZABETH DOWLING Pd : an ; | DOYLE JEFFREY DUNHAM SANDRA DUTKA SUZETTE DWYER MARYBETH DZURO © is DENNIS 4, ba Viz ANDREW EBER SUSAN EDGECOMB BETH EIDMAN PAIGE EISDORFER KEITH EISENBERGER SALLY EARLS ROSE EMILIANI SHARON ERNST CRAIG EVANS DEBORAH FARRELL LINDA FARRELL LEONARD FERMAN ROSANNE FERRARA ALICIA FIELD BONNIE FINGERMAN reas N ROBERT FOURMAN JERRY FINK MICHAEL FLOREK EDWARD FLUGEL DAVID FOLEY REGINA FORTINO 2) SENIOR'S f iE LORI FRANCO DOMINIC FREDA ANDREW FRENCH LORI FRIED DAVID FRIEDEL STEVEN FRIEDMAN | es Call F age ANNA FULTZ LISA GARLAND DAVID GATARZ BILL WAIT CHARLES GATT GRACE GAVIN | MARIA GILIBERT| DANIEL GLENNON LOREN GLOWATSKY LISA GOLD ELISSA GOLDSTEIN JOHN GONZALES CYNTHIA GORDON LAWRENCE GOTTLIEB SCOTT GRAHAM CHARLES GREEN NINA LUCAS MARK GREEN ROBERT GRIFFIN ELIZABETH GRIFFIN ; L S | THOMAS GROBLESK! LEONARD GROSS MICHAEL GUTMAN LAURI HAAS DANA HANSON THOMAS HANSON SUSAN HARMYK SENIORS SUSAN HAYDU SUSAN HAYWARD CATHERINE HEARN Halloween — A Humanities Hootenanny An all-day Halloween party was organized by the Humanities classes. Led by Humanities teacher, Mr. Lou Chalupa, party preparations began two weeks in advance. Among the decisions made was to require all Humanities students to come to school in original party costumes. Room 70 was decorated with stream- ers, black cats, Jack-O-Lanterns, and balloons Students volunteered their ta- lents, such as singing and guitar playing, to entertain throughout the day. Celebrated on a Friday, October 31, the party provided the students with a cheerful note on which to end a long week of quarterly exams. = f; et yee eG is ; i ‘ = ‘ tebe iff Se SRI EE . i it ied ge. : y £ METI . y SCOTT HELWIG LAURA HENDERSON MAUREEN HENNELL CHRISTINE HERING REBA HIRSH GLENN HODAPP MARK HOENES LEILA HOLDEN PAT HILMAN BARI HIMMEL kisi: = JILL HOOVER LAURA HUFF ROBERT HORROCKS AMY HORN DALE HUNT ZAHID HUSSAIN GORDON HWANG VICTORIA IMPERATORE STEVEN JACOBS SANDRA JADUS RICHARD JAGT CATHERINE JAMES JOHN JAMIESON PHILIP JASPER DANIEL JETTER 4] | LA BETH JOHNSON DEBRA KADY KENNETH KAHSE KATHY KALBACH SHARON KALBER STEVEN KAPLAN DEBORAH KARL PAMELA KARSCH KAREN KASHAR DEBRA KASSACK On December 8, 1980 the world was struck by the tragic death of John Lennon. Although many of us do not remember the early days of the Beatles, their music will always be a part of our lives. John Lennon, the founder of the Beatles will be remembered as an innovative song writer, humanitarian, and seeker of peace. il . JOANNE KASTERNAKIS mm | THERESA KELLY NICHOLAS KHOUDARY = JEAN ANN KIENZLE © MICHAEL KILCOYNE JOON YONG KIM fem eS RICHARD KIMMEL JUDITH KIMMELMAN MICHELE KISS ERIC KLUGERMAN AL KNAUP DESIREE KOMPARE MARIELA KOPELOWICZ LYDIA KORTE PETER KOWAL KENNETH KRAL RAYMOND KRUZIK Thank God it’s Friday! Sound familiar? ‘“Thank God it’s Friday’’ meant the weekend had come and it usually passed through just about everyone's lips on that wonderful day. Five days seemed like a lifetime when there were tests, quizzes, reports and compositions to contend with. It meant that the only rule to be fol- lowed was the one which stated that no work was to be done un- less it was absolutely necessary. 4} During classes, some students |) dreamed of the upcoming Friday | and Saturday nights and all the ! good time in store. Other stu- dents, and sometimes teachers, who considered the weekend a! rs 2 mee already started, were just plain ' rowdy. CYNTHIA KUEBLER BEVERLEE KUZIO MARGARET KYLE MELISSA LACH PAUL LACY i TIMOTHY LANE SHARON LANG LYNN LATIF STEPHAN LEBEDYNEC TATIANA LEBEDYNEC © Y) d eos i JIMMY LEE TRACEY LEE ROBIN LENNON SANDY LESSER LAURA LESTRANGE STACEY LEVIN us f BRIAN LEWIN XU JODI LEWKOWITZ JAMES LISOWSK|! Be. LISA LONINGER RISA LOPATIN NINA LUCAS DEBORAH LUNDIN VINCENT LYNCH MARK MAGLIOZZ1 MARC MAGRAM TARYN MAKWINSKI CYNTHIA MALEC 2% JOSEPH MARCHESANI STEVEN MARKS NL LAWRENCE MANZAR GEORGE MARTIN JOHN MARTIN LINDA MARTON JANET MARTYNOVYCH j | i ' ANDREW McCOLL DONNA McCONNELL KARIM ABDELLA “Can | have your senior picture?” was a popular cry heard in the senior hallways at the beginning of the school year. In May, the school photographer set up his camera in the yearbook office. For two weeks after this, guys showed up in three-piece suits, and girls came to school wearing bright turtlenecks. In August or September the pictures came in, and the big event of picture swapping, giving your closest friends a professional photo with your most sentimental thoughts written on the back, began. PAT McCONNELL JANELLE McCORMACK 46 aN i a fi Pes McLAUGHLIN GREGORY McGIFFNEY DOUGLAS McKEEGAN = DENNIS McLAUGHLIN ROBERT BS GEORGIA MELLOS NANCY MEYERS STEWART MEYERS KAREN MILLER MEREDITH MILLER Mie : i eg 5 Bog : SANDRA MILLER JAMES MILLIGAN NICKOS MILONAS DEBRA MINTON ROBYN MINTZ ERIC MISHNER JANELLE McCORMACK SUSAN MOLNAR MICHAEL MONTALTO MARA MORADOFF LESLIE MORROW JOHN MOTUSESKY CHRISTINE MUNCK JOHN NAPOLI a ¢ 4 if SUSAN NAGY epee eee arn , ) CARIN NICHOLSON GREGORY NICKAS ——EEE aa ee Ca ee i ” eS i DIANE OHLWEILER WINT ONDASH CYNTHIA ORENDER ROBERT J. MURPHY CHRISTINE NOREN DONNA OSSNER ROBERT M. MURPHY ALISA NOTA SUSAN OSUCH RAY, A( RONALD MURPHY WENDY NELLES Gq = THOMAS OBRZUT EDWARD OUTTEN | | A ee) DOREEN MURRAY [@ LOR! NEMSER w | JENNIFER OGRODNIK DARLENE PADUTO m pee ahd LAURA PARATORE LOUISE PASCOE ADRIENNE PATRICK PAT PATTON PO i i 8: SELES TPE v PAYTON PELLAGRINO DEBORAH PELOFSKY ALAN PEPPERMAN CRAIG PERSING MAUREEN PIASECK! ROSEMARIE PLICHTA LEE PLUHOWSKI LISA PODESZWA ANTHONY POGRIBNICHENKO RITA POHL LORi POLCARI KATHRYN POLLACK KELLI POLST ELLEN POWERS ] i bi 35 t : iP rs AN i CHRIS PROVELL DEBORAH PRAY PAT PRZYBYLKO TRIFFIN PSYHOJOS STEVEN PUTTERMAN, LYNN RADCLIFFE GARY RAKOW ea es “te, -- o ; i OF ont. DEBBIE KADY, TRIFFIN PSYHOJOS LEONARD RAPPEL SS =. Y RONDA REDFIELD DANIEL REGAN LAURIE REHERT DANA REICH KELLIE REID NANCY RHOADES DAWN ROCHE | : CELSO ROMAN MAUREEN ROSSI At a time when the nation’s economy was in a state of flux, when many companies and industries were finding it hard to stay in business, when the opportunities for growth in an occupation were seriously limited, a student graduating from high school had to weigh the merits of a post-secondary educational program very carefully, perhaps even more carefully in 1980 than ever before. Being armed with valid information about schools and careers was the best way to work through the various choices so that the end of the career path would be marked by right decisions. Mr. Robert Sullivan, Career Resource Center Coor- dinator, said: ‘“The Guidance Department Career Center is the place that has up-to-date career and education information, and the place where many students obtain facts for their career decisions. Now in its 8th year, the Career Center contains a wealth of print and multi-media information. Many seniors be- gin the path for college by using the Career Center's computer terminal. Since the job market has become so competitive, the Career Center provides an over- view of appropriate employment seeking skills in senior Health class.’” He emphasized, ‘’The class of ‘81 should remember that Career Center's services DO NOT END with graduation. All graduates should feel free to return to EBHS to use materials and the full time job placement program.” SUSAN ROTH PAT RUFFLEY KIMBERLEY ROTONDO 9 SCOTT ROBERTSHAW KARIN ROBINSON ANNE RODER DIANE ROEDELBRONN SCOTT RUBINE MARS!| RUMMEL TAMMY RUSKUSKI KURT SAARI STEVEN SANFORD GAIL SANTANOSTAS! DEAN SCAIANO THOMAS SCHENCK SCOTT SCHINDLER MARIE SCHLICHTING BARRY SCHULTZ AMY SCHWARTZ MARK SCOTT LORI SCUPP ELAINE SACKS HOLLY SCHICK GEORGANN SEARLE LAURA SEGRETO MALKE SANFORD | | TARYN SEMINARA 1A 4 : FRANCINE SERRAO JOHN SETTA ROBERT SEWELL DONALD SHAFFER ARTI SHAH y i CRAIG SHERMAN LEIGH SHERWOOD hy NEDA SIHWEAL iy . a WALTER SIEROTKO BARBARA SIESSER PAMELA SIETZ ME PARRI SHUKAN LAURA SIEGEL RICHARD SIKORAL ROBERT SMITH SENIORS MICHAEL SIMON AARON SMITH SCOTT SOKOLOSKI YASSER SOLIMAN LEE SINDET LINDA SPATAFORA NITA SINHA LEONARD SKIENA | CLAIRE SMITH ROBIN STARK a | KATHY OSSNER, GEORGE MARTIN PAT STEENVOORDED | Music, as usual, was the mainstay of every teen’s life. Albums and tapes were bought by the hundreds, but a more wanted item was a bit more scarce. Early in the year, it was announced that New Jersey’s number one rock superstar, Bruce Springsteen, was going to make several concert appearances only one hour from his home state. Springsteen fans went wild. After two long years, he was finally going to sing for his original fans, at Madison Square Garden, in November and December. Every fan wanted a ticket to at least one of the concerts. Teens scrambled for the cash to cover certified checks and money orders which could be postmarked no earlier than October 1. After mailing in the money for a max- imum of four tickets, and a request for a specific date, all one could do was wait for a response from Madison Square Garden’s offices. After what seemed an eternity, the responses began pouring in. Ecstatic and dejected students filled the halls as they compared the best red seats to those in blue heaven. Of course there weren't enough tickets for every- one, but those who did get them were kind enough to report to those who didn’t see how fabulous Bruce Springsteen was. al ae AWRENCE STEINHOUSE HELENE STERN LISA STERN LISA STICK NINA STOLZENBERG MARK STOMBAUGH HEATHER STONE KENNETH STOUDINGER JANIN STRUMINGER BONN! SUGARMAN MARYANN SUKOSKY | CATHRYN SULLEY DEBRA SULLIVAN LAURIE SULLIVAN LIN P. SUN GITA SUNDARAM SUSAN SWIDLER A look of formality arrived at school. It didn’t come in the form of top hat and tails, but in bow ties. Bow ties became major accessories to every girl's wardrobe. Most of the ties were simply made of cotton ribbon. However, some were more in keeping with the traditional style of the men’s formal bow tie. At times, two ribbons of different colors were worn together to bring out many colors in the shirt. The ties could be bought in bunches or with blouses. They were found in every color and in dots, stripes, or solids. Girls enjoyed wearing ties because they made any outfit seem dressier, while the guys enjoyed untying the bows at every chance they had. MARY SYROKWASH MARIA SZABO LISA DAMPF PHILIP TARANTINO } | % RICHARD VERDESCO WAYNE VEREB WILLIAM WAIT CHARLES WALKLEY GERALD WALSH SUSAN VISLOSKY ALYSA WEINSTEIN MARK WEINTRAUB ROSLYN WEISS WILLIAM WEYLAND GRETCHEN WHITMAN LYNN LATIF MARY WISNIEWSKI SUSAN WITT ELIZABETH WOLF — SANDRA WOLF JOEL YELLIN MI HYON Y1 JILL ZAJAC LISA WOLTJEN MICHELE ZAJAC SHERRY WONG Robert Abecker Lucy Aita Collette Ashija ae het Brian Desmond © Glenn Dopieralski Chris Douglas BARBARA ZDEP MURRY WORONOFF CYNTHIA WRAGG “NOFPICTURED © STEVEN ZEIDWERG MICHAEL ZIMMET BETHANY WURTZEL _ Christine Merty = Patticia Mirerina “Charles Molinari Carl Napoliello Susan Norton Jeanie Obst Robert Pascale Todd Paulus -Daryl:Pedréira Anthony Perez Gail’ Pressler :: Donne Raslati : William Richardson Michael Ramane Salvatore Rovette Kathleen Sansone Mary Scatield® Jeffrey Shanahan Ie, Williarn. Widmer Michael. Wolfe WILLIAM WIDMER JANICE ABBOTT, Abs, Ski Club 1,2; Float Comm. 2,3; Drama 2; Soccer |. HOWARD ABRAMSON, Howard A, Ski Club 1, V.P. Ski Club 2,3 Pres.; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; NHS 2,3; Class Coun. 1,2; Stu. Govt. 1,2. CATHERINE ALBACH, Cathy, Booster Club 1,2; Emerald 3. DAVID ALLEN, John, Ski Club 1,2. MIKE ALLEN, Football 3; Track Field 3; Most Outstanding Junior Athlete. JOHN AMARI, Bowling |; Bicycle 3; Track 2,3. LAURA ANDERSON, ate. pease Club 2; Folio 2; Clarion 2; Homecoming Comm. 1}. STEPHEN ARENDT, Lov, Baseball 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 3 ELLEN ASHER, Var. Bowling 1; Ski Club i: JERGAL ATSCHINOW, Dance Club 1; Booster Club 2; German Club 2,3; Ger. Hon. Soc. 2,3, Sec., Treas. 3; FTA 2; Clarion 3; Key Club 2a, DONALD BACHMAN, Don, Soccer |,2,3 DEAN BAILEY, Bu-Bu, Football 2. KATHLEEN BARABAS, Kathy, NHS 2,3; Soccer 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Spring Track 1,2 JEAN BARAN, Mary Lou Bags, Booster Club 1; Homecoming Hall Comm. 2. TRACY BARE, Football |. ROBIN BARTHOLET, Outdoor Club 1; German Club 1. DAN BASTKOWSKI, Bowser, Span. Hon. Soc. 3; Football 3 DAVID BASTKOWSKI, Bowser, Bubs, Span. Hon. Soc. 3; Var. Club 3; Homecoming Comm. 3 MICHELE BATOR, Mitch, NHS 2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2; Booster Club 2; Key Club 2; Drill Team 3 ANDREW BAYER, Andy, Interact 3; German Club 2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Band. DONNA BENEDICT, Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; FBLA 3. SUE BENEDICT, Suzi, Baseball Manager ] DOUGLAS BENNETT, Ski Club 1,2,3; Math Team 1,2,3; Science League |,2,3; Fencing 1,2,3; National Merit Finalist. KAREN BENNO, Ski Club 1,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Key Club 2,3; Cross Country 3; Spring Track 2; NHS 2,3 ELLEN BERLINER, El, Interact 3, Exec Board; Ski Club 2,3; Span. Hon Soc. 2; Homecoming Comm 2; Class Coun. 2; Stu. Govt. 1,2,3. MARK BERNHARDT, Outdoor Club 2,3; Bowling Club 2,3; Amateur Club 1,2,3 Pres.; Computer Club 3 Pres LAWRENCE BEST, Larry, Stu. Union | Exec. Member; Stu. Govt. 2, V. Pres.; Stu. Coun. 3, Pres.; Ski Club 1,2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Barbershop Quartet 1; NHS 2,3; NJ. State Stu. Coun 2,3 Exec. Officer MICHAEL BIELSKI, Mr. B, Ski Club yi. LESLI BILGOR, Ski Club 1,2,3; Booster Club 2; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Homecoming Hall Comm. 2; Emerald 3, Sports Editor; NHS 3; Var. Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Stu. Govt. 1,2,3; Class Coun. 2,3; Guidance Advisory Comm. }. BILL BIRNIE, Swim Club 1,2; Soccer 1,2, Var. Capt.; Tennis 1,2,3, Var. Capt.; Baseball 1,2 ANDREA BLACKBURN, Ann, Booster Club 3; Ski Club 2; FBLA 1; Homecoming Comm. | DAWN BLAJIAN, Homecoming Comm 3 KIMBERLY BLETHEN, Kimber, ki Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Folio 3; Girls Soccer 1; HR Rep. 1}. ROBERT BLITZ, Bro, Kung-Fu 2; Explorer Club 2. SCOTT BLOUNT, Fr. Hon. Soc. 3; Track 2,3 KIRK BOBASH, Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; NHS 2,3; Outdoor Club 2,3; Class Coun. 1; Stu. Govt 2,3 PETER BOCZ, Jack the Ripper, Soccer | CHRISTINE BOGDANY, sr Track 1,3; Girls Soccer 2 GREG BOLDIZAR, Boldy-Bold, Football 1,2; Wrestling | KIRK BONAMICI, Outdoor Club 2; Key Club 3; German Club 2,3; Stu. Govt MARYBETH BORNHEIMER, Borny, Ski Club 1,2; Var. Track 1; Var. Field Hockey 2,3; Cheerleading Var 3 JOSEPH BOSCHI, Outdoor Club 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Class Coun Rep. 1,2; Stu. Govt. 3; Class of ‘81 Historian MICHELE BOUFFARD, Little Vock, Outdoor Club 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 2,3 ROBYN BOURQUE, Cross Country 1; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2,3 MARK BRASKO, Brass, Cross Country 2; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 3 JEFFREY BRAVMAN, Bray. Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Winter Track 1,2,3; Indigo’s 2,3; Spring Track 1,3. JEFFREY BREUNIG, Cutz, Swimmin 1; Track Field | LORI BRILL, Clarion 2,3, News Ed. 3; Chorus 2,3; NHS 2,3; Drama Club 1; Interact 3, Sec.; Stu Govt. 1,2,3 JOANNA BUDDE, Jo, Jo-Bud, Emerald 2,3, Bus. Manager; Vars Soccer Man. 2; Homecoming Comm g BETH BUREN, Pocahontas, Variety Show 3; Dance Concert 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Var. Cheerleading 3; Drill Team 2; NHS 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3 STEVE CALLAGHAN, Cal, Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Ski Club 2; Baseball 1; Stu. Union HR Rep. | BRAD CARR, Bowling |,2,3 JONATHAN CARUER, Coe, Cross Country 2,3; Spring Track 2,3; Winter Track 2,3 JOEL CARTER, Joel, Outdoor Club 1; Span. Hon. Soc |e MAUREEN CASEY, Moe, Homecoming Comm 1,2,3; Var. Girls Basketball Manager 2; JV Spring Track 1,2; Var. Girls Soccer 3; Var. Girls Spring Track 3 Sr ys CASTRO, Jackie, NHS 2,3; Clarion |; Dance Club 1,2; Span. Hon. Soc. 1,3 SHARON CATELLI, Drama Club 2 LAILA CAUNE, Ski Club 2 JOHN CHAGNON, Chag, Ski Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1,3; Swim Team 2,3; Sen. Variety Show 3; Stu Govt 1,2,3; Stu. Voice Comm. 3 SUSAN CHAITYN, Chaits, Outdoor Club 2; Clarion 3, Art Ed.; Spring Track 2,3; Winter Track 3; Stu. Govt 1,2,3; Class Coun. 1,2,3 VICKI CHIRCO, Drama 1,3; Chorus 1,3; Choir 3; Ski Club 1,3; Bel Cantos 3; PAVAS 3; Mixed Ensemble 2 DOLORES CHIRICHELLA, Cheech, Booster Club 2; Emerald 3 JOHN CHLUDZINSKI, Jr. Chlud, Fencing 1,2,3; Span. Hon Soc. 1; National Merit Commended Student HOWARD CHO, Clarion | ; Math Club 1,2,3, Pres.; French Club 2,3, Treas.; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Chess Club 1, Sec DAVE COHEN, DC, Ski Club 1,2,3; Quarters Club 2,3; Soccer 1,2; Track 2,3 KRISTINE COLE, Outdoor Club |,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Swim Team 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Field Hockey 3; NHS 2,3 LISA COLOMBO, Crash, 4-H Club 1,2; Ger. Hon Soc. 2,3 KEVIN CONLON, Con, Audio Visual 2,3, Pres. 3 KEVIN CONVERY, Football 1,2,3; Fr. Club 1,3; Interact 3 STEVEN COOK, Hockey Club 2,3 PATTY COSGROVE, Trish, Drill Team 2,3; Booster Club 1; Homecoming Comm. 3; HR Rep. | KATHLEEN COTTER, Fencing Club 1; FBLA 3; Orchestra 1,2; Var. Soccer 1,2,3; NHS 2,3 DEBRA CRESCI, Debbie, Drill Team 3; Ski Club 2; NHS 2,3; Boys Soccer Mgr. 1; Class Coun. 1,2,3; Prom Comm 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3 MARY CROCKFORD, Crock, Booster Club 2,3; Field Hockey 2,3 RICHARD CROLL, Wild Bill, Football 1,2,3; Track |. JOSEPH CUFF, NHS 2,3; Baseball |,2,3; Basketball 2,3; Football | LORI CUNJAK, Cutz, Ski Club 1,2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2; Stu Govt. HR Rep BARBARA CURCIO, Emerald 2,3, Layout Ed. 3 JILL CZARNECKI, Bur, Booster Club % MARIANNE DAINTON, Girls Soccer 1,2; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3, Sec. 3; NHS 2,3; HR Rep. 2; Emerald 2,3, Sports Ed 2. DAVID DALLENBACH, Dove, Ski Club 1; FBLA 3. DAVID DAMON, Dave, Ski Club 1,2,3 V.P.; Outdoor Club 1,2,3. CHERYL DAMPF, Span. Hon. Soc. 2; Drill Team 2,3; NHS 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Dance Concert 2,3; Stu. Union HR Rep. 1. LISA DAMPF, Span. Hon. Soc. |,2,3; NHS 2,3; Emerald 3; Ski Club 2,3; Stu Union Rep. at large 1; Class Rep. 2; Homecoming Comm. 1,2. ROBIN DANZIGER, Drama Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Homecoming Comm. | KEVIN DARRAR, Bod, Ski Club 1,2,3; Var. Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3 STUART DAVIS, Ski Club 1,2; Var. Swimming 1,2,3; AFS Club 1; Stu. Govt. Rep. 1,2; Class Coun. Rep. | ERIC DECKER, Fish, Outdoor Club 1; Swimming Club be EF JOHN DEO, Big-D, Outdoor Club |. THOMAS DEVANEY, Tom, Chorus 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Barber Shop 1,2,3; Mixed Ensemble 1; Drama Club 1,2,3; Senior Variety Show 1,2,3; PAVAS 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; All State Chorus 2,3; All County Chorus 1,2,3; Opera Festival 1,2,3; Soloist 2,3; Plays in the Park 2,3; All Eastern Chorus 3 GREG DEYETTE, Ski Club 1,2,3; Outdoor Club 1,2,3. MARK DIGERONIMO, Poncho, Mo, Football 3; Wrestlin DAWN DISPORTO, JV Cheerleader 1; Var. Cheerleader Rep. 3. CYNTHIA DLOSS, Cyndi, Drill Team 2; Booster Club 3; Treas.; Ski Club 1,2,3; Homeroom Rep. |. BARBARA DOERR, Barb, Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2; NHS 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Winter Track 1,2,3; Spring Track 1,2,3. GLENN DOMANOSKI, Domo, Comedy 1,2; Ski Club (Wee CAROL DORSCH, Pavas 2,3; Latin Club 2,3, Pres.; Ger. Hon. Soc. 3. CYRUS DOTIVALA, Chorus 1,2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Clarion 3; NHS 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Soccer |, Var. Soccer 2; Stu. Coun. 3. ELIZABETH DOWLING, Liz, Ski Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1;2,3; Class Coun. Sec.3 DENNIS DOYLE, Dutch, Crash, Firehouse, Ski Club 2,3; Football 1; Stu. Coun. HR Rep. 1,2; VP Prom Comm. BRIAN DOUGLAS, Stan, Basketball 1, Var. 2,3. JEFFREY DUNHAM, Ziggy, Jeff, Stu. Govt. HR Rep. 1. SUZETTE DWYER, Field Hockey 1,2,3, Cap. 3; Track 2; Class Coun. Sec. JAMES DZIEDZIAK, Jim, Soccer 1,2,3. SALLY EARLS, Outdoor Club 2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2. ANDREW EBER, Fencing Club 2,3; Chess Club 3: SUSAN EDGECOMB, Sue, Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Band 1; Marching Band 1,2; NHS 2,3; Swim Team 1,2,3. BETH EIDMAN, Stu. Union 1; Span. Hon. Soc. 2; Key Club 3; Stu. Coun. Rep. 3; Homecoming Comm. 1,3. PAIGE EISDORFER, Ski Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Stu. Coun. BONNIE FINGERMAN, Boon, Emerald 3, Senior Ed.; Booster Club 2; Span. Hon. Soc. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2; Football pocee 3; Guidance Advisory Comm. 1; Stu. Coun. Rep. P23; Class Coun. HR Rep. 2. JERRY FINK, Bowling 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. MICHAEL FLOREK, Coun. ryt 2: REGINA FORTINO, Reg, Drama 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Madrigal Group 3; Bel Cantos 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 1; PAVAS 2,3; Performance Club 2,3; All State Ch orus 3; Soloist in All State Opera Festival 3. 1; Baseball | 3, Co. Cap. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Homeroom ike, Var. Club 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Soccer 1,2,3, Capt. 1,3; Baseball 2,3; Stu. ANDREW FRENCH, Andy, German Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; Ger. Hon. Soc. 2; Soccer 1; NHS 2,3; Outdoor Club 2. LORI FRIED, Key Club 2,3, Treas. 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; NHS 2,3. STEVE FRIED, Egg, Outdoor Club 1,2,3. DAVID FRIEDEL, Young ‘Un, Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Ger. Hon. Soc. 2,3; NHS 2,3, Pres. 3; Indigos 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3, Var. 2,3; National Merit Semifinalist. STEVEN FRIEDMAN, Var. Gymnastics 12.3; Cap,.3: ROBERT FOURMAN, Bert, Ski Club 2; Outdoor Club 3; Class Coun. Rep. 2,3; Stu. Voice Comm. 25 ANNA FULTZ, Anna Mae, Pavas Club 3; Performance Club 3; ASTA 2,3, Pres.; Orchestra 1,2,3; Fr. Club 2; All State Orchestra 1,2,3; Regional Orchestra 1,2,3; Pit Orchestra 2,3. CHARLIE GATT, Ski Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Stu. Govt. 2,3. LISA GARLAND, Booster Club 2. gn GAVIN, Ski Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Field Hockey All ounty 2,3 RICH GERAFFO, | Should Of, Stu. Coun. 1; Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Gymnastics 1; Track 1,2,3, State Finalists. DENNIS GILBERT, Ski Club 1,2; NHS 2,3. DANNY GLENNON, Homecoming Comm. 2,3; Swim Team 3. LOREN GLOWATSKY, Riga, Span. Hon. Soc. 2: NHS 3; Soccer Manager 2. LISA GOLD, Booster Club 1; Drama Club 1; Color Guard 2,3, Co Capt. 3. ANDREA GOLDSMITH, Dre’, Drama Club 1,2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. es ELISSA GOLDSTEIN, Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Var. Soccer 2,3. JOHN GONZALES, NHS 3; Latin Club, Pres.; Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Stu. Govt. Rep. 1,2,3; Class Coun. HR Rep. 2. CYNTHIA GORDEN, Cindy, Drama 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Indigos 2,3; PAVAS. LARRY GOTTLIEB, Chess Club 1; Key Club 1,2,3; Math Club 3; Basketball Intramural 1,2; Hockey Intramural 2. CHARLES GREEN, Ger. Club 1,2 SCOTT GRAHAM, Class Coun HR Rep. 1,2. ROBERT GRIFFIN, Griff, Outdoor Club 3; Soccer 1,2; Golf 2,3 THOMAS GROBLESKI, Tom, Ski Club 2; Football 1. CHRISTOPHER GRZYBOWSKI, Grizz, Var Wrestling 3. LORIE GUSS, Goose, Stu. Coun. HR Rep. 1; Homecoming Comm. 3; Ski Club. MICHAEL GUTMAN, Marching Band 1; Drama 1,2,3; Chrous 1,2,3; Barbershop 3; Mixed Ensemble 2; Sen. Var. Show 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Key Club 1,2,3; Class Coun. HR Rep 1,2; All State Chorus; N.J. Poetry Reading Contest Semi-Finalist LAURI HAAS, Hot Dog, Ski Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 3 RODERICK HALVORGEN, German Club 1,2. SUSAN HAMBURG, Soccer 2,3; NHS 2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Outdoor Club 2,3; Key Club 2; Class Coun. 2,3; Stu. Govt. Rep. 2; Stu. Govt. Sec. 3. DEBRA HANARTY, Debbie, Stu. Govt., Stu. Voice 3 DANA HANSON, Ski Club |,3; Drama 1,3; PAVAS 1,3; Middlesex County Chorus 2; Best Actress 2. THOMAS HANSON, Outdoor Club 1,2,3; Ger. Club 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Symphony Orchestra 2,3. SUSAN HARMYK, Sue MICHAEL HARROLD, Ski Club L238: JACQUELINE MARIE HARTMAN, Crazy, Key Club 3. PETER HASKELL, Bowling Club 2,3; Interact 3. Racquetball 2,3, Pres. 2. SUSAN HAYWARD, Key Club 2,3; FTA 2; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3. CATHERINE HEARN, Cathowats, Catrina, Outdoor Club 2. PAM HEHLO, Ski Club |,2,3; Outdoor Club 2; Key Club 1; Var. Soccer 1; Var. Boys Basketball Manager 123 Boys Cross Country Manager 2; Boys Var. Baseball Manager | ‘2,3; Stu. Govt. HR Rep. 1,2,3; Stu. Union Rep. at Large 1,2; Homecoming eora 1,3, Co-Chairperson 2. HEIDI HEIMAN, Ski Club 1,2,3, VP 2,3; PAVAS 2,3; Booster Club 2,3; Softball 1,2; Drama Club 1; Stu. Govt. 1,2,3 GARY HEIMBERG, Clarion |,2,3, Sports Ed. 3; Class Coun. Stu. Govt 2a VE a MARIE HELMOLD, Ski Club |,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Var. Cheerleading 3; Stu. Coun. HR Rep. 1,2,3; Homecom- ing Comm. 3 SCOTT HELWIG, Wrestling |,2,3. CHRISTINE HERING, Chris, Ski Club 1,2; PAVAS | BOB HIGGINS, Creatch, Football 1,2,3 LISA HIRSH, Ski Club 1,2,3; Outdoor Club 1,2; Key Club 2; Booster Club 2 REBA a BEEP BEP, Buzz Reeb, Homecoming Comm 3: Var. Soccer Manager 2; Boys Gymnastics Manager 1,2, MARK HOENES, Whitney, Outdoor Club 2; Leaper Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 2; JV Basketball 1, Capt.; Var. Basketball 2,3, Capt JILL HOOVER, Hoov, NHS 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 2,3 AMY HORN, Amus, Outdoor Club 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 3 CAROL HUBNER, Carr, Ger. Club 1,2,3; Fencing Club 2; Booster Club 1; Ger. Hon. Soc. 3; Stu. Govt. Class Rep. ] LAURA HUFF, Puff, Chorus 2; Choir 1; Drama Club 1; All State Chorus 3. DALE HUNT, Band |; Swimming | ZAHID HUSSAIN, Math Club 2,3; Chemistry Club 1; Fencing Club 2; Soccer 1; Class Coun. Rep. 1; National Merit Semifinalist; All State Orchestra -remseg tees gah HUTCHINSON, Barbie, Chorus | ,2,3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Boys Cross Country Mgr RICHARD HUTCHINSON, Crazy Hutch, Ski Club 3. VICTORIA IMPERATORE, Vicki, FBLA 3 ANN ISAACSON, Drama 2,3; Stu. Govt. Publicity Chairman 3; Emerald 3; Clarion |; Span. Hon. Soc. 2; Key Club 3 SHERIN ISKANDER, Zarb, Booster Club | COLEEN IVES, Col, Spring Track 1,2,3, Winter Track 2,3. DAVID JACOBSON, Jake, AV Club = MARK JACOBY, Soccer 2 RICHARD JAGT, NHS 2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc 3; Wrestling 1; Winter Track 2,3, Spring Track 1,2,3. CATHERINE JAMES, Cath, Ger. Club 1; Ger. Hon. Soc. 2; NHS 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3, Sec. 3; Girls Var. Soccer We Bel Cantos 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 1; All State Chorus 2; All State Opera Festival 1,2,3. JOHN JAMIESON, J.J., Ice Hockey 1; Soccer |, Var. 2,3. PHILIP JASPER, Fr. Club 2, Treas.; Ski Club 1,2,3; Bowling Club 2; Soccer 1; Golf 1,2. DAN JETTER, Interact 3 TRICIA ANN JOHANESEN, Trish, Drama i KAREN JOHNSON, KURT, PAVAS 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Fr. Club 2. KURT JOHNSON, Coach Kurtis, Outdoor Club 2; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Class Coun. HR Rep 2,3 MARIBETH JOHNSON, Drama Club 2,3 LINDA JOHNSTON, Ski Club 1,3; Fr. Club 1,3; Clarion 2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3, Treas. 3; Ger. Club 3; Math Club3. � DEBRA KADY, Debbie-Dizz, Key Club 3; Var. Cross Country 1,2; Girls Var. Swim Team 1,2,3; Boys Spring Track “ss 2,3; Girls Spring Track Mgr. 1; HR Rep. 1,2,3; Class Coun. Rep. at Large 2,3; Homecoming Comm. 2. TOIVO KAEO, Ger. Club 3; Emerald Photographer 3 KATHLEEN KALBACH, Kathy, Ski Club 1; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1. SHARON KALBER, SSK, Aaron, FBLA 3. RONNI KANTNER, Clarion |,2,3, Feature Ed. 2,3; NHS 2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3; Fr. Club 2,3; Guidance Advisory Comm. 1,2,3; Stu. Coun. Rep. at Large Ea DEBBIE KARL, JV Softball 2. PAMELA KARSCH, Red, Homecoming Comm. 2. JOANNE KASTERNAKIS, Outdoor Club 1,2; Swim Team 1,2,3. SHERRI KATZ, Ski Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1,3; HR Rep. 1,2. THERESA KAVKA, Terri, Booster Club 1,2; Track ey ' THERESA KELLY, Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3, V.P.; Booster Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Class Coun. 1,2,3, | Treas. 3; Stu. Govt. 2. NICHOLAS KHOUDARY, Nich, Indigos 2,3; Key Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. RICHARD KIMMEL, Rich, Baseball 1,2,3; NHS. JUDITH KIMMELMAN, Judy, Ski Club 1; Booster Club 2; FBLA 3; Homecoming Comm. 2s BRUCE KING, Brucie-Babie, Stu. Govt. Rep. at Large 1; Stu. Govt. Sec. 2; Stu. Govt. Rep. 3; Society of Distinguished HS Students. JOHN KITZLER, Flubbs-Gumpo, HR Rep. 1; Homecoming Comm. 3; Winter Track 3; Soccer , 1,2. ALISON KLEYN, Alli, Fr. Club 2,3, Sec. 2; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2; Ger. Club 2,3; Emerald Photographer 3; Ski Club 2,3; Stu. Govt. Rep. 2,3. MIRIAM KLING, Mir, Orchestra 1,2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. Pres.; PAVAS VP; ASTA student chapter VP; Senior = oa de 1,2; All State Orchestra 1,2,3; All Eastern Orchestra; Senior Variety Show 2,3; Pit Orchestra abaret”’ 2. ERIC KLUGERMAN, Math Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3; French Club 2; NHS. JAREN KOCHANSKY, Chan, Booster Club 2. DOUGLAS KOLB, Ski Club 1,2,3; Outdoor Club 1,2,3. DESIREE KOMPARE, Dez, Ree, Ski Club 1; Manager Sophomore Soccer; Drill Team 2,3; Manager Boys Spring Track 1,2,3; Stu. Govt. 3; Hall decorations 2,3, chairman 3; NHS 2,3; Fr. Hon. Sos ls MARIELA KOPEZOWICZ, Mia, Booster Club 3; Ke Club 3; Outdoor Club 2,3; FBLA 3; Span. Hon. Soc. 3; Ski Club 2; Stu. Coun. Exec. Bd. 2,3; Student Council Rep. 1. LYDIA KORTZ, Lid, FBLA 3; Choir 1,2,3. PETER KOWAL, Pete, Wrestling 1,2,3. KENNY KROLL, Ski Club 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Clarion 2. DAVID KABUS, Span. Hon. Soc. 3; NHS 2; Chem-Physics League 2. CYNTHIA KUEBLER, Cindy, Cross Country 2,3; Spring Track 1,2,3; Winter Track. BEVERLEE KUZIO, Bev, Girls Var. Soccer 1; Var. Bowling 1,2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Baseball Stat. taker p1eY Hall Decorations 2,3. : MARGARET KYLE, Meg, Drama Club 1,2,3; Chorus, Choir 2,3; PAVAS 1,2. IVONNE LABOY, Booster Club 2; Emerald 3. DAVID LACKEY, Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Band 3 MELISSA LACH, French Club 1,2,3, Fundraising Chairperson 2; Fr. Hon. Soc. 1,2; NHS 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Outdoor Club 1,2,3; Stu. Govt., Fundraising Comm. 1; Stu. Govt., Fundraising Chairperson 2; Stu. Govt., V.P. 3. JOHN LACHS, Lox, Cross Country 2, Winter Track 2,3; Spring Track 2,3. PAUL LACY, Outdoor Club 1,2; Clarion 1,2,3; Ass. News Ed. 2; Stu. Govt., Stu. Voice 2. ] a ANDREA LAIGN, Andi, NHS 3; Span. Hon. Soc. 3; FBLA 3; Basketball 1, Var. 2,3; Softball 1, Var. 2,3; Field Hockey, Var. 2,3. IAN LAGOWITZ, Ski Club 1,2,3; German Club 2. ELIZABETH LANGDON, Beth, Key Club 3; Math Club 3; Girls Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2, Var. 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Softball Manager. TIMOTHY LANE, PAVAS 3. TATIANA LEBEDYNEC, Tania, Span. Hon. Soc. 1; French Club Paes CECILIA LEE, Fencing |; Span. Hon. Soc. 2; AFS 1; HR Rep. 1. JIMMY LEE, Bowling 1,2,3; Key Club 3; Clarion 3; Stu. Govt. 1; HR Rep. |. TRACEY LEE, C.C., Folio 2. ROBIN LENNON, NHS 1,2,3; Social Comm. 1; Dance Club 1;-Chorus 1; French Club 1. STACEY LEVIN, Stace, Hall Comm. 2; Float Comm. 2,3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Stu. Govt. 1,2,3. BARRIE ANN LEVINSON, Barrie, Outdoor Club 2; NHS 2,3; Boys Winter Track Manager 2,3; Boys Cross Country Manager 3. SHARON LEWCZAK, Math Club 3; Key Club 3; Soccer 2. BRIAN LEWIN, Marching Band, Squad Leader 3; Drama Club 2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 3; NHS 2,3; HR Rep. |. JODI LEWKOWITZ, Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; NHS 2,3; Key Club 2; J.V. Softball 1; Var. Softball 2,3; Stu. Coun. 1; Stu. Govt., Stu. Voice Comm. 2,3. GREGG LIPMAN, NHS 2,3; Outdoor Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Tennis 2,3; Stu. Govt., Stu. Voice Comm. 3. JEFF LITTLEFIELD, Shep, Ski Club 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 1,2,3, Capt. 1,3; Baseball 1. WILLIAM LOHR, Bill, Marching Band 1,2,3, Treas. 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Rep. at Large 2; National Merit Semifinalist. RISA LOPATIN, Ski Club 1,2,3. LAURA LOSTRANGE, Softball Manager 1,2. NINA LUCAS, Chorus 1,2,3, Manager 2, Pres. 3; PAVAS 2,3, Pres. 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Vocal Performance Club 3; Concert Choir 2,3; Bel Cantos 1,2,3; Madrigals 2,3; National Soc. of HS Students 1,2,3; Middlesex _All-County Chorus 1,2; N.J. All State Chorus 1,2,3; N.J. All State Opera Festival 2,3. | DANIEL LUCE, Al, FBLA 3; Var. Swimming 2,3. | DEBORAH LUNDIN, Debbie, Dance Concert 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3, Capt. 3; Prom Comm. 2,3; Stu. Coun. 1,2,3; Float Comm. 1,2,3; Junior Homecoming Queen. VINCENT LYNCH, Limpy, Wub, Float Comm, 3; Hall Comm. 1,2; Poker Club 1,2,3, Capt. 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3, | J.V. Capt. 2; Soccer 123) Var. 3; Ramrod 3; Class of ‘81 Y.P. 1,2; HR Rep. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 23: | MARK MAGLIOZZI, Marching Band 1,2; Clarion 2,3; NHS 3; Swim Team 3. MARC MAGRAM, German Club 1,2, Pres. 3; Wrestling 1. | GLENN MAHONEY, Spike, Football 1,2; Var. Winter Track 2,3; Var. Spring Track 2,3: TARYN MAKWINSKI, Outdoor Club 1; Span. Hon. Soc. 1; NHS 2,3. LISA MANFREDA, Cheerleading 1, Co-Capt. Winter Season 2; NHS 2,3; Basketball 1; Var, Softball’ 1,2,3. LAWRENCE MANZAR, Ski Club 1; Wrestling 1. DEBORAH MARAZO, Debbie, Girl’s Soccer Manager 1; Girl’s J.V. Soccer 2. STEVE MARKS, Emerald 2, Photo Ed. 3; Winter Track 1,2; Spring Track 1,2,3; Jimmy J. Outstanding Soph. | Track Athlete. | ROBERT MARONE, Ski Club 1. | GLENN MARSHALL, Dickey, Cross Country 1,2, Capt. 3; Winter Track 1,2,3; Spring Track 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Gary Watson Award — Outstanding Soph. Athlete. ' GEORGE MARTIN, Barney Rebble, Football 3; All Sentinel Football Team 1978; Second Team County Football Team | : JOHN MARTIN, Indigos 2; Marching Band 2; Grange, Executive Board 2. JANET MARTYNOVYCH, Jenny, Key Club 1; German Club 1; Twirler 1; Girls Spring Track 1. | STEPH MASTER, Shrimp, Drama Club, Stage Crew Props 2,3; PAVAS 2,3; Latin Club 3; Boy’s Var. Soccer Manager 3; J.V. Field Hockey 1; Winter Track. ' JESSICA MAYER, NHS 2,3; Interact, Pres. 3; Girl’s Tennis 1,2,3; Stu. Coun. Rep. to Board of Education 3; Pres. Classroom 3. | KENNETH McCALLEN, Outdoor Club 1,2,3. DONNA-MARIE McCONNELL, Doc, Key Club 3. PATRICK McDONALD, Marching Band 1,2, Pres. 3; Indigos 1,2, Pres. 3; Chem. League 1; NHS 2,3; Orchestra 2. GREG McGIFENEY, Giffer, Helmetta A.C. Pres. 2,3; NHS 2,3; Cross Country 1,2, Capt. 3; Winter Track 1,2,3; Spring Track 1,2,3; Capt. Corps 3. | CHRISTINE McGRATH, Chris, Girl’s Var. Soccer 1,2,3. DOUG McKEEGAN, Ski Club 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Indigos 2,3. DENNIS McLAUGHLIN, ’X” Tex, HR Rep. 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Class Coun. 2,3; Float Comm. 2,3. JIM McNICHOLAS, Baseball 2. GEORGIA MELLOS, Kiki, Emerald 3; FBLA 3; Volleyball 1. | NANCY LYNNE MYERS, German Club 1,2, Treas. 3, Sec.; Ger. Hon. Soc. 3; NHS 3; Drama Club 1,2; Bel Cantos 1,2,3; AFS 1; Stu. Coun. Rep. At Large 3. |STEWART MEYERS, Class Coun. Alt. 1; Senior Variety Show 1,2. ) KAREN SUE MILLER, Mill, Ski Club 1,2,3; Dance Concert 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Hall Comm. 11; Float Comm. 2,3; Central Jersey Regional Orchestra 1,2; Senior Variety Show 2,3; Clarion reporter 3. MEREDITH MILLER, Mer, HR Rep. 1; Float Comm. 1; NHS 2,3; Girls Var. Ueecer 1,2,3 Co-Captain; First Team All Middlesex County Conference Soccer Team. SANDRA MILLER, Sandy, Ski Club 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Student Store 3. | JAMES MILLIGAN, Jim, Outdoor Club 2. |NICKLOS MILONAS, Nick, Wrestling 1,2,3 Var. Co-Captain; Gymnastics 3. | DEBRA MINTON, Debbie, Drama 1,2. f ROBYN MENTE, Booster Club 1,2,3, Pres; Key Club 2; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3; NHS 3; Hall Decorations 1; Float 3; Stu. | Union Rep. 2. | CHARLES MOLINARI, Performance Club 3. |MARA MORADOFF, Span. Hon. Soc. 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Tennis 3; HR Rep. 1; Rep. At Large 3. | LEE MORROW, German Club 1,2,3, V.P.; NHS 2,3; French Club 3; Soccer 1,2; National Merit Semifinalist. |NORMAN MUNKHOLM, Ski Club 1,2,3; Clarion 1,2,3 Sports Editor 3; Tennis 1,2,3. LRON MURPHY, Football |. | LORI NASH, Lorily, Ski Club 1,2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3; Booster Club 2; Stu. Govt. 2,3; NHS 2,3 Treas. WENDY NELLES, Indigos 3; NHS 2, V.P. 3; Chorus, Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Class Coun. 1,2; Stu. Govt. 2,3; Who's Who Award 3. LORI NEMSER, Hall and Float Comm. 1,2; PAVAS 3; CARIN NICHOLSON, Float Comm. 1,2,3; Hall Comm. 1,2; Drill Team 2,3 Co-Captain. | ALISA NOTA, Lee, Span. Hon. Soc. 1; Key Club 1,2; Color Guard 2; Interact 3; Football Statistician 3; HR Rep. 2; Float Comm. 1; Hall Comm. 2; Stu. Govt. Rep. 1,2,3; Dance Concert 3; Senior Variety Show 3. SALVATOR NOVETTE, Wrestling 2. THOMAS OBRZUT, Outdoor Club 3; National Merit Commended Student. ' re OBST, Marching Band 1,2,3; Drum Majorette 3; Orchestra 2,3; PAVAS 3, Indigos 2,3 Sec.; Peformance lub 3. JENNIFER OGRODNIK, Okey, Gymnastics 1,2; Var. Cheerleading 2S DIANE OHLWEILER, Di, FBLA 3; Var. Cheerleading 1,2,3; Student Union. CHERYL OKON, Ski Club 3 V-P. PAUL OLSON, Molson, Outdoor Club 3; Varsity Club 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Winter Track 1. JOHN OLSZEWSKI, Zooman, Ski Club 1; Outdoor Club 1; Marching Band 3; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 3; HR w Rep. 1. JANINE ONDASH, Marching Band 1,2,3 Sec.; NHS 2,3; Folie 2,3; AFS 2; Booster Club 2. CYNTHIA ORENDER, Cindi, Swim Team 3. DONNA OSSNER, Soccer 2. DARLENE PADUTO, Patato, Math Club 1,2,3, Secretary, Treasurer; Chemistry League 1; German Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; NHS 2,3. JOHN PARADISE, Ski Club 3. LAURA PARATORE, Var. Soccer 1,2; Clarion 2; Winter Track 25 LOUISE PASCOE, Lou, Float Comm. |; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; NHS 2,3; Bowling 3. ADRIENNE PATRICK, Ski Club 1; Drill Team 2,3. ALAN PEPPERMAN, Ski Club 1,2,3, Treas.; Outdoor Club 233: KAREN PETER, Ski Club 1,2,3; Span. Hon, Soc. 2,3; Gymnastics race MAUREEN PIASECKI, Fr. Hon. Soc. 2. Booster Club 2,3 V.P.; Ski Club 1,2; Swimming 1; Stu. Govt. 2. ROSEMARIE PLICHTA, Rosey Piligy, Booster Club 2; Emerald 3; Boys Cross Country Mgr. 3 LEE PLUHOWSKI, Gymnastics. 3. LISA PODESZWA, LEE, AFS 1; German Club 1,2,3; Ger. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Key Club 2; Outdoor Club 3; Homeroom Rep. 1; Rep. at large Fundraising 3. LORI POLCARI, Ski Club 1,2; Class Rep. 2. KATHRYN POLLACK, Kathy, Fr. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3 Secretary, Pres.; Clarion 1,2,3 News Editor 3; NHS 2,3 secretary; PAVAS 1,2,3; French Club 2,3. GREG POTLULSKI, Bowling Club 1. ELLEN POWERS, French Babe, Ski Club 1,2,3; Float Comm. 1,2,3; Physics for Fun 3; Senior Variety Show 3. DEBORAH PRAY, Deb, Concert Band 1; Marching Band |. PATRICIA PRZYBYLKO, Patti, Float Comm. |. TRIFFIN PSYHOJOS, Trip, Ski Club 1,2,3; Swimming 1; Soccer Praee STEVE PUTTERMAN, Outdoor Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2; Winter Track 2,3, V ar.; Spring Track 1,2,3, Var. DONNA RASKIN, Fruit, Stu. Govt. 1. DANIEL REGAN, Dan, Soccer 1,2,3. LAURIE REHERT, Mickey, Hall Decorations 1; Homeroom Rep. 1; Drill Team 1,2,3, Co-Cap. 2, Cap. 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Senior Variety Show 2,3; Dance Concert 2,3; Emerald 3. DANA REICH, Ski Club 1,2,3. KELLIE REID, French Club 1,2; Bicycle Club 2; PAVAS 2,3; Performance Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,3 V.P.; ASTA 3; Student Fund Raising 3; School Store 3; Central Jersey Orchestra 1,2,3; New Jersey All State Orchestra yey KATHLEEN REILLY, Kathy, Ski Club 1. KARIN ROBINSON, Float Comm. 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2; Emerald 2,3. DAWN ROCHE, Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 1,2,3; Girls Var. Soccer 1; Drill Team 3. ANNA RODRIGUEZ, Rosanna, Danna, Anna, Banana, Ski Club 2. DIANE ROEDELBRONN, Di, German Club 1; Ger. Hon. Soc. 2; NHS 2,3; Girls Soccer 1,2; Girls Spring Track 1,2. MARY ROGERS, Mar, Outdoor Club 3; Softball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2,3; Class Rep. |. kee CELSO ROMAN, Raymond, Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 3. SUSAN ROTH, Ski Club 1,2; Folio 2; Booster Club 2. ; | | KIMBERLY ROTONDO, Kim, Booster Club 1,2; Folio 2; Emerald 3; Student Store 3. GARY RUCHLIN, Ski Club 2,3; HR Rep. 2. MARSI RUMMEL, Drama Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Outdoor Club 2,3; Track 2; Stu. Govt. 1,2,3; Float Comm. 1,2,3; Senior Variety Show 1,2. THOMAS RYAN, Baseball 1,2. ELAINE SACKS, Bubble Butt, Ski Club 1,2; Senior Variety Show 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3, Co-Cap. 3; Float Committee 1,2,3; Best All-Around Gymnast 1,2. GLORIA SAMARO, Glor, Float Comm. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 2,3 Chairwoman; Booster Club 3; Soph. Class Pres.; Stu. Govt. Rep. 1; Jr. Class Pres.; Stu. Coun. Rep 2; Sr. Class Pres.; Stu. Coun. Rep. 3. STEVEN SANFORD, A.V. 3. MALKE SANFORD, Mikki, Zorro, Field Hockey Manager 3; Girls Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Softball {pre GAIL SANTANOSTASI, PAVAS 3. STEPHEN SAUL, Swal, Baseball 1; Soccer 1,2,3. RICHARD SAUVIGNE, Rick, Float Comm. 3, Swimming 1,2,3, Var.; Student Govt. Rep. 1. DOROTHY SAVINO, Dotty, Emerald Photographer 2,3; Booster Club 2; Span. Hon. Soc. 2. SCOTT SAVLOV, T, Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3; Bowling Club 2,3; Golf Team 1,2,3; Stu. Govt. 3. DEAN SCAIANO, Stain, Float Comm. 1,2,3; Football 1,2. W. THOMAS SCHENCK, Grizzly, German Club 1,2; Outdoors Club 2,3; Stu. Govt. 2,3; Student Voice Comm. pee HOLLY SCHICK, Holl, Drama 1; Booster Club 3; Float Comm. 1,2,3; Football Manager 2,3; Student Trainer 3, Head Manager; Track 1,2; HR Rep. 2. SCOTT SCHINDLER, Ski Club 1,2,3; Student Govt. 1,2,3; Outdoor Club 2,3; Stu. Govt. Treas. 2,3; Student Voice Committee 2. MARIE SCHILCHTING, Girls Soccer 1; Baseball Manager 1; Softball 2. BARRY SCHULTZ, Football 2,3. AMY SCHWARTZ, Student Council 1,2. MARY SCOFIELD, Gym Club 1; Spanish Club 1. LORI SCUPP, Martha, Hall Committee 2. GEORGANN SEARLE, George, Outdoor Club 2. LAURA SEGRETO, Laurie, Key Club 2,3. TARYN SEMINARA, Math Club 1; Drama Club 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Ger. Hon. Soc. 2; NHS 2,3; PAVAS 3. FRANCINE SERRAO, Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Booster Club 2. ROBERT SEWELL, Latin Club 3. ARTI SHAH, Fr. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3; NHS 3; French Club 2,3 Pres.; Key Club 2,3; Orchestra 1. LAURA SHANKS, Track 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2; Chorus 1,2; Choir 3; Mixed Ensemble 2; Bel Cantos 3; Basketball 1,2. CRAIG SHERMAN, Bowling |. : LEIGH SHERWOOD, Orchestra 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2; All State Orchestra 1,2,3; Regional Orchestra 1,2,3. MALAY SHETH, Ger. Hon. Soc. 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Class Coun. Rep. 1. RUTH SHLADOVSKY, Ski Club 3, Gymnastics 1,2,3 Co-Cap.; HR Rep. 3; Float Comm. 3; Coaches Award, Gymnastics; American HS Athlete. PARRI SHUKAN, NHS 2,3; Soccer Manager 1; Drill Team 3; Student Govt. 1,2; Class Coun. 1,2,3. LAURA SIE GLE, Ski Club 1,2,3. WALTER SIEROTKO, Float Comm. 3. RICHARD SIKORAL, Ski Club 1,2,3; German Club 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3. MICHAEL SIMON, German Club 1; Ger. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Chess Team 2. NITA SINHA, Var. Tennis 1,2,3. LEN SKIENA, Bowling Club 1; Indigos 2,3; Key Club 2. RICHARD SLOANE, Emerald Photographer 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Chorus W253: RENNARD SNOWDEN, Dartanion, Baseball 1. YASSER SOLLMAN, Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3. ROBIN STARK, Ski Club 1,2; Outdoor Club 2; Booster Club 3. PATRICIA STEENVOORDEN, Color Guard 2. JOHN STEINER, Soccer |. LAWRENCE J. STEINHOUSE, Ski Club 2. HELENE STERN, Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3; FTA 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Guidance Advisory Comm. 2. LISA STERN, Clarion 1,2,3, News Editor 2, Editor-In-Chief 3; NHS 2,3; French Club 2 VP; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2. LISA STICK, Key Club 2; Outdoor Club 1; Folio 1; HR Rep. 2; Stu. Govt. Rep. ae dahil Nature, Latin Club 2,3; French Club 1,2; Drama 3; FTA 2; Rep. At Large Fund Raising omm. 3. HEATHER STONE, Ski Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Interact VP 3; Rep. At Large; National Merit Commended Student. SUZANNE STRAUSS, PAVAS 3; NHS 2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Drama Club 3; Marching Band 2; Chorus 2,3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Stu. Govt. 3. JANIN STRUMINGER, Interact 2,3; Clarion 2,3; Folio 2,3; Key Club 1,2; Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Tennis 3; HR Rep 1,2; NHS 2,3. BONNI SUGARMAN, Hawaii, Booster Club 2; Key Club 3; Drama Club 3. MARY ANNE SUKOSKI, FBLA 3. GITA SUNDARAM, Gina, PAVAS 1; Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3; Key Club 2; Emerald 3; Stu. Govt. 3. SUSAN SWIDLER, Sue, Span. Hon. Soc. 1, Ski Club 1, NHS 2,3; Tennis Team 3; Six Month Scholarship Exchange Student in Israel. MARY SYROKWASH, Malibu, Span. Hon. Soc. 1; NHS 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1, Most Valuable Player 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3. MARIE SZABO, Zay, Chorus 1,3; Stu. Coun. 1,2,3. JEANNE SZPAK, Ski Club 2,3; Outdoor Club 2,3; Softball Manager 1. JILL TARANGELO, Jilly, FBLI 3; Key Club 3; Class Coun. 1,3. z0uN TELFORD, Bowling Club 1; Chem. League 1, NHS 2,3; Golf Var. 2, Var. 3; National Merit Commended tudent. MICHELE TELLER, Band 1; Marching Band 1; Fr. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3; NHS 2,3; Girls Var. Bowling 2,3. LISA THACKARA, Cheerleading 1,2. DAWN THORPE, Thurpy, NHS 2,3; JV Basketball 1,2; Var. Softball 1,2,3. JOHN TIANO, Ski Club 1,2; Bowling Club 1; Orcard Club 1,2,3; Outdoor Club 3. ALAN TISCHHAUSER, Var. Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. LAURIE TKACH, Drill Team 2,3; Swim Team Manager | CHOCHTIHN TONG, Field Hockey 3. SARs yore Chorus 1,2,3; Bel Cantos 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Clarion Business Manager 3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; NHS 2,3. RUSSELL TOWELL, Russ, Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; NHS 2,3; Var. Golf 2,3. MELODY TOWN, Mel, Outdoor Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Student Store 3; Field Hockey 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; HR Rep. 2; Float Comm. 1; Hall Comm. 1. ELLEN TRAUTWEIN, Traut, Ski Club 1,2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Outdoor Club 3; HR Rep. 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Prom Comm. BRIAN TROY, Bernardo, Bowling Club 1,2,3; Bowling Team 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3; All County Bowler. NANCY THOMPSON, Red, Hall Comm. 1; Float Comm. 2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Dance Concert 1,2,3; Senior Variety Show 1,2,3. KENNETH THORN, Football 2; Spring Track 3; County Javelin Relay Champ. ANDY TURKOWITZ, Turk, Emerald 3 3: Class Coun. 1,2,3. KATHLEEN UNICK, Kathy, German Club 3. KAREN UTTERBACK, Drama Club 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; PAVAS 2,3; Chorus 3. JOHN VACCA, Soccer 1. BARBARA VALLONE, Barbie, Arts and Crafts 1; NHS 3. SHERYL VANT, Folio 2; Outdoor Club 3; Student Voice Comm. ch, BARBARA TREAT, Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; Soccer Manager 2,3; Stu. Union 2 DIANA TWOMEY, “D”’, Folio 1,2,3; Emerald, Club Ed. 1; Span. Hon. Soc. 2, V.P. 3; Drill Team 3, Manager 2; Rep. at Large 3. NORMA JEAN VASSI, NJDDSM VD, Color Guard 2. FRANCES VAUGHAN, Fran,.Key Club 1,2,3 VP; Ski Club 1; Cross Country 1,2; Field Hockey 3 Var. KAMESH VENUGOPAL, Interact 2,3, Treas.; Math Club 2,3; NHS 2,3; Senate Leader for Model Congress; Alternate for Boys State. ELIZABETH VERBANIC, Maura, Field Hockey 2; Basketball 3. RICH VERDESCO, Ski Club 1,2,3; Football 13. Float Comm. 1,2,3. WAYNE VEREB, Ski Club 1,2,3; Soccer 1. ase VISLOSKY, Suez, Drama Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Outdoor Club 1; PAVAS 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Student tore. CHARLES WALKLEY, Moon, Leaper Club 1,2; Soccer 2,3; Basketball l2ise NANCY WARMAN, Ski Club 1,2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 1,2,3 Secretary; NHS 2,3; Key Club 1,2,3; Interact 3; Emerald Club Editor 3; Stu. Govt. Rep. 1,3; Stu. Govt. Exec. Bd 2; Student Voice Comm. 3. LAUREN WASSER, Wass, Swimming 1,2,3. ALYSA WEINSTEIN, Booster Club 2; Emerald 3; Hall Comm. iP SHERI WETZEL, Drill Team 2,3. GRETCHEN WHITMAN, German Club 1; Ger. Hon. Soc. 2; NHS 2,3; Girls Var. Soccer 1, Co-Cap. 2,3; Class Coun. Rep. At Large 1; Class Dinner Chairman 1; MVP Girls Soccer 2; MCAC All Conference First Team Girls Soccer 2,3. WILLIAM WEYLAND, Bill, Weight Lifting 1,2,3; Football 1,3; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 2,3. ELIZABETH WOLF, Liz, Key Club 2; Booster Club 2; Student Govt. Rep. 2,3. MURRY WORONOFF, The Aco, Ski Club 1,2; Clarion 1,2; Outdoor Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Stu. Coun. Rep. 1,2; Stu. Govt. Rep. 1,2. CINDI WRAGG, Wella, Float Comm. |. SUSAN WITT, Sue, Booster Club 1,2,3; Emerald 3. JOEL YELLIN, Chess Club 1,2; Gymnastics 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 2,3. MI-HYON YI, Me, French Club 2,3; AFS 2; Math Club 2,3; NHS 2,3. JILL ZAJAC, Ski Club 1,2,3; Booster Club Sec. 3; HR Rep. 1. MICHELE ZAJAC, Shell, Drama Club 1; Tennis Team 3; Outdoor Club 3. BARBARA ZDEP, Zaps, Drama Club 1,2; Outdoor Club 3; Student Govt. Class Rep. V2: MICHAEL ZIMMET, Ski Club 1; French Club 2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2; NHS 2,3; Clarion 3; German Club 3; National Merit Semi-finalist. SPORTS Athletes work their way to the top Bears: best in years The Football Team, coached by Mr. George Tardiff, ended its great season with an 8-2 record. In the history of EBHS teams, this record is the best. Top players practiced every day to achieve a certain goal: to win. Even though their season began in Septem- ber, the players started training in January. One of the toughest games the team faced was against J.P. Stevens. The Bears were picked to lose; as it turned out they won, 14-7. Tougher than Stevens was Madison-Central. EBHS was picked to lose again. This time the prediction was right. The team lost 7-32. Despite this loss, the Bears made it to the playoffs. The leading players on the team were given the following awards: Most Valuable Defensive Lineman, Rich Croll; Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, Mike Allen; Most Valuable Defen- sive Back, Kevin Darrar; Most Valuable Offensive Back, Dave Feldman; Coaches Award, Mark DiGeronimo; Most Improved, Dave Bastkowski. All of these players were seniors, but there are still many returning lettermen. They are Don Albach, Lenny Bellezza, Char- lie Bennett, Pete lelmini, Paul Flannigan, Ayhan Kideyes, Glen Lawless, Bill Logan, Brad McNiven, Tom Vistardis, and Don Wilson. Out of the 11 returning lettermen, three were picked to be tri-captains: Lenny Bellezz , Charlie Bennett, and Paul Flannigan. {Zol¥] a (elalalle ela) ¢ z ‘ - Se ee � it a ‘ 4 ee i afd E f ‘ 3 : ‘ i . 3 “ ; sab SS A oh oa A 5 . whe : ‘ oF ty Say Fi 3 y ce © oe Aes j i oe ee Ss. | We - Wet NTRS Ses yet, es : r f he de + le a fe ; ae eS Pa ‘ “ 2 ’ oe on ‘4 5 Ses an % dutta de . ft ze a : i y 3° x aoe ae J VAR. FOOTBALL we’ eater Simca A “lim 16 dae] St . : Cedar Ridge 39 $497 = p r 7S 2x6) =} ¢} « ¢ 5 ’ oe, eo Edi ey Zeer ay Fy nee: ene , Ne? ie lie 3 eto £ 83, _ S- - % a aso oben 6 e a ek 0 ober Oe wee oe. ty 4 ge é ses, . . : ‘ Mn, Woodilidge _—— Colonia aanean eaenainc, nlite = i - ean cc et et AA 9 a na tn it te la ee Fantastic . . . fabulous . . . that’s our team! Front Row: N. Herman (mgr.), C. Roman, D. Bastkowski, B. Weyland, K Convary, D. Feldman, M. Allen, R. Croll, K. Darrar, G. Martin, B. Schultz, M DiGeronimo, B. Higgins, B. Wait, D. Bastkowski, L. Thompson (mgr.). Second Row: P. Flannigan, L. Bellezza, D Middleton, S. Bandelli, M. Gangi, C. Bennett, J. Hurley, T. Piloto, G. Lawless, B. McNiven, T. Vastardis, A. Glassman, N Pazinko, P. Mobilian, Coach M. Spadafino. Third Row: Coach J. Swensen, Coach F. Noppenberger, C. Farrie, J Washuski, B. Showblock, J. Cole, M Farrel, L. Blanconi, A. Randzio, A. Kideys, M Page, D. Albach, E. Maltzman, T Walker, G. Shick, P. llemini, Coach K. Cockel. Fourth Row: Coach G. Tardiff, Coach J. Emery, R. Meningal, R. Bennidict, D. Wilson, J. Sloan, J. Lamarca, K Prus, T. Calahan, G. Riep!|, M. Gudzak, L. Molokie, P. Flannigan, D. Morrison, R Herbst, D. Garway, Coach N. Spadafino. Not pictured B. Fingerman, A. Nota, H. Shick (mgrs.) @edar Ridge ison’ adis@n Colonia Edison Middletown Recap: 6-2 isto oMmifeyre liars Brad McNiven Fall Squads Cheer Teams It started out as every American girl’s dream. Screaming in pouring rain, jumping in freezing winds and doing splits on a muddy track all came with the territory. Does it sound like a tough job? It sure was. Being a first rate cheerleader took a lot of hard work and effort. Coached by Ms. Kathy Ricker and Ms. Laura Chelli-Thibodeau, the cheerleaders provided spirit and enthu- siasm to both the team and the crowd. The only girls allowed in the Boys’ Locker Room, the cheerleaders decorated the lockers each week to wish the athletes good luck in the coming game. At the helm of the Varsity Cheerleaders were Captain Debbie Lundin and Co-Captain Dawn Disporto. Leading the Junior Varsi- ty Cheerleaders were Captain Robyn Michalak and Co-Captain Lisa Schroeder. Both Fall squads were responsible for cheering the Football and Soccer Teams on to victory and keeping the school’s spirit alive. Varsity Cheerleaders we , a, 4 f a ‘9 a ‘ ——O 10100) — “ih él The Varsity Line Dawn Disporto VARSITY: Mary Ann Crofton, Diane Ohweiler, Nancy Thompson, Karen Miller, Dawn Ferrandino, Debbie Lundin (Capt.), Dawn Disporto (Co- Capt.), Sandy Cole, Beth Buren, Chris Volkman, Brenda Feeley; JUNIOR VARSITY: Georgian- na Chow, Robyn Michalak (Capt.), Lisa Percario, Lisa Gursky, Karen Chmiel, Allison Goldberg, Regina Knaup, Lisa Feldman, Elise Romaine, Lisa Schroeder (Co-Capt.), Hope Hutton; advisors, Ms. Kathy Ricker, Ms. Laura Chelli- Thibodeau are not pictured. Girls reach goals With the opening of its third season, the Girls Soccer Team had high hopes for another successful year. Coached by Girls Soccer Coach of the Year, Mr. Lou Kosa, the team ended the season with an overall record of 16-4-1. In conference play, the team was undefeated with eight straight victories, earning the girls the title of MCAC Champions. In the county tournament, the team had to share the first place crown with a strong Edison team after playing to a 0-0 tie in the final round. Leading the team and the county in scoring was sophomore Sue Fiocco, with 30 goals. Following closely behind was senior Co-Captain Gretchen Whitman, who also led the county in assists. The team scored 89 goals during the season, an average of four goals per game. At the head of the defense was senior Co-Captain Kathy Bara- bas. In only her first year as a goalkeeper, Kathy posted 11 shutouts and permitted only 27 goals in the entire season. She was named an Athlete of the Week by The Star Ledger for her outstanding performance. The Junior Varsity Team, coached by Ms. Sonia Regalado, compiled a successful record of 6-1-1. Lisa Goldstein Nip i es Gretchen Whitman First Team All-State —GIRLS SOC CER—— | 8 eS ae VON Fy 11 Ey V4 Ey od v v S aay 17 Ty oo Ep € e Metuchen™ = Hamilton West Cedar Ridge” et tad Colonia Edison Sf Delran . Ewing rd Recap: 16-4-1, J.V.: 6-1- 0 5 0 0 i 3 = 2 0 3 5 a 1 0 0 ] 3 VARSITY: Front: Maureen Casey, Gretchen Whitman (Co- Capt.), Kathy Barabas (Co- Capt.), Meredith Miller (Co- Captain.), Lisa Goldstein, Kneeling: Sue Hamburg, Sue Pazinko, Chris Fedon, Robin Baranoski, Mary McBride, Chris Bornheimer, Rose Emiliani, Sue Fiocco, Linda Breunig; Stand- ing: Amy Abramowitz (Mgr.), Melissa Vine (Mgr.), Karen Convery, Maureen Bachman, Chris McGrath, Anne Roder, Kathleen Cotter, Chris Kowal, Anne Neill, Junior Varsity Coach Sonia Regalado, Varsity Coach Lou Kosa. Linda Breunig Sue Fiocco and Chis Kowa! Team has powerful kick The Boys’ Soccer Team, which ended its season with a 10-7 record, came in second in the conference. Its toughest games were the two against Edison, both losing battles. The first loss cost EBHS the State Tournament. The two leading scorers were Mike Florek and Danny Regan, both with nine goals. Vinny Linch, the team’s only goalie, saved 90 goals during the season. The team scored a total of 41 goals and allowed only 27 goals to be scored. Among the team’s assets were Steve Saul, Danny Regan, Jeff Littlefield, and Mike Florek. Each made Conference and or County teams. Saul made second team All-Conference, and Honorable Mention All-County. Regan made first team All-Conference, and second team All-County. Littlefield made second team All-Conference, and Honorable Mention All-County. Florek made first team All-Conference, and Honorable Mention All- County. Of the four players mentioned above, three received team awards. Florek received Most Improved player, Regan re- ceived Most Outstanding player, and Littlefield received the Coaches Award. == tO) 5 ee rE RS Ga def OCC A triumphant moment c co) aut e) 2) fe} a Dave Freide' « Front Row: Tom Landi, Darius Johnson, Tom French, Eric Brooks, Mark Vitello. Back Row: Mark Wilkins, Marvin Kim, Dom Catanese, Brian Higgins Kneeling: John Jamieson, Craig Roth, Dan Regan, Michael Zucker, Andy Bayer, George Fan, Don Bachman, Mike Rapf, Triffin Psyhojos; Stand- ing: Stephanie Masters (mgr.) Dave Freidel, Rudy Frank, Steve Saul, Charlie Walkly, Jeff Littlefield, Mike Florek, Paul Olson, Rich Sikoral, Jim Dzied- ziak, Debbie Blackwell (mgr) AWWON-NSWRORWE Madison Colonia _ Metuchen Sayreville J.P. Stevens Perth Amboy St. Joseph Hamilton West Cedar Ridge Edison J.F. Kennedy Woodbridge South River Girls zoom ahead Circuits, distance, strides, speed-play ... These are just some of the cross country competitions. This year’s team was a young and inexperienced one that grew stronger as the season progressed. The team ended the season with a 7-0 record, and came in fifth in the County and second place in the Conference. Among the team members, the letter winners were: Bar- bara Doerr, Cindy Kuebler, Holly Henderson, Ann Herchen- roder, Andrea Lo Castro, Sue Murasko, Jean Hemmert, Karen Benno, Cathy Bachman, Carrie Weidler, and Marie Maggio. Barbara Doerr and Holly Henderson both made first team All-Conference. Barbara made second team All-County, and Holly made third team All-County. Barbara also received the award for outstanding senior. Managers were Lisa Pardun, Cheryl Fourman, Eileen Rebe- le, and Beth Lucas. First Row: Holly Henderson, Maura Maggio. Second Row: Andrea Locastro, Karen Benno, Barbara Doerr, Sue Murasko, Kathy Bachman, Kathy Biumick Third Row: Beth Lucas, (mgr), Cindy Kuebler, Ann m(cixelalialieve =iamm Grole lela Horvath, Carrie Weidler, Jean Hemmert, Chery! Fourman, (aalela = =GIRLS CROSSCOUNTR St Holly Henderson Pak Eo Castro B Doerr, A Herchenroder, and © Kuebeler Bears run toward victory The Boys Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. John Bro- phy, finished with a 9-0 record, and second place in the Conference. The team ended up finishing third in the County and sixth in the State sectionals. Though one of the more talented teams, this year it lost the Conference championship by three points. Among the team’s assets were Bill Lee, Ted Sliwiski, Lenny Ferman, Charlie Gatt, and Glenn Marshall. Bill Lee, state sectional champ, was named not only most outstanding junior, but also most outstanding team member. Most out- standing sophomore was Ted Sliwiski, the Coaches Award went to Lenny Ferman, and Charlie Gatt received the award for most improved player. Although we came out second in the Conference, three of our team members made the first team All-Conference: Bill Lee, Lenny Ferman, Charlie Gatt, Bill Lee also made first team All-County. Lenny Ferman and Charlie Gatt made second team All-County. Pes. Front Row.G Marshall, G McGiftney, L. Ferman. Second Row M. Marks, M. Shiring, T Siovinski, J. Corver, A _Candel, M Crocktord. Third Row. P. Hudson, B Stanford, B. Payno, C Gatt, K Tornwall, B. Lee. Coach J. Brophy y =BOYS CROSS COUNTRY. | a i Charlie Gatt and Glenn Marshall Charlie Gatt The British were here! In 1979, the Boys Cross Country Team went to England to run in a meet sponsored by King Henry VIIl School in Coven- try. In 1980, the team from Coventry visited EBHS. While they were here, the nine boys, Head Coach Ted Norrish, Vice Principal James Rhidian and his wife visited New York City, saw the World Trade Center and watched part of the New York Marathon. The team ran in a tri-meet and a County meet, went to a football game and a pizza party, attended classes and participated in other school activities. Mr. Lou Horvath greets teo NTRY ee a Boys’ season unparalleled The Boys Gymnastics Team once again completed a very successful season. Coached by Mr. Donald Weider, the team compiled a record of 10-0. During its conquest, th e team retained the county, sectional, and state championships. It was the fifth year in a row that the team came in first in the state. In the sectional meet, Captain Steve Friedman cap- tured the first-place honors while senior Lee Pluhowski came in second, .1 of a point behind his teammate. In the state championship, the Bears took first place in all six events with Lee winning the individual honors and Steve a close second. Other strong members of the team were senior Joel Yellin who specialized in pommel horse and vaulting and junior Brian Rummel. Junior Antonio Toto and sophomore Victor Barra looked promising for the next year's team. P., 5 + dil STfetateliavopan Ire at lle tare tna Valolalom Relromm siilela Rummel, Joel Yellin, Lee Pluhowski, Pe! ISYetRReMMSICENTZ cM mt alexe lanvelaln ( xe] ei(e lla Aim Gree (ela Brelarelie) Weider; Kneeling: Mark Baranos! Steve Middleton, Tim Henderson, Victor Barra —BOYS GYMNASTICS— Steve Friedman 110.15 111.30 90.30 118.35 118.40 118.70 gewood Toms River South St, Peter's Prep Raritan | Hunterdon Central Sayreville Columbia OPP: 62.52 76.00 68.65 81.85 Joe! Yellin Girls’ Gymnastics season beams Continuing what has become an East Brunswick tradition, the Girls Gymnastics Team once again ended its season with a successful record, a perfect 11-0. The team, coached by Ms. Eileen Matarazzo, captured first place in the Middlesex County Tournament for the fifth consecutive year and third in the state. In the sectional competition, the girls came in second, missing first by only .6 of a point. According to Coach Matarazzo, the toughest meets were against Madison Central and Bridgewater, who had previously been undefeated in seven meets. Highlighting the team were senior Co-Captains Elaine Sacks and Ruth Shladovsky, who both competed all-around. Elaine won the individual, all-around honors at the state tournament, ranking number one in the state. She was also named Star Ledger Athlete of the Week after her star performance. Other members of the team were vaulter Marie Helmold and Karen Peter, both seniors, junior Margaret Blewett, who com- peted all-around, and freshman Maria Casanelli, who special- ized in balance beam and parallel bars. Front: Marie Helmold, Elaine Sacks (Co-Capt.), Ruth Shladovsky (Co-Capt.), Karen Peter; Kneeling: Paula French, Jeannine Contreras, Michelle Rledelbronn, Nancy Stupay, Linda Thompson, Coleen Appleby, Ann-Marie Ayuso, Kristin Jhamb; Standing: Barbara Best, Maria Casinelli, Deirdra Devito, Tammy Roberts, Lynn Arbach, Carolyn Coakley, Mary-Beth Rosta, Margaret Blewett, Donna Jeff, Coach Eileen Matarazzo. Margaret Blewett Elaine Sacks Ruth Shladovsky Girls gave it a good try The Girls’ Field Hockey Team ended its season with a 4-8-2 record. The high scorer of the team was sophomore, Cindy Lukenda, with 4 goals during the season. Named most valu- able defensive player was Suzette Dwyer, with Robyn Bour- que most valuable offensive player. Marybeth Bornheimer earned the award of most improved player. The coaches award went to Sharon Ernst. While the team won the County Quarter-Finals, it lost the Semifinals. Despite this loss, three of the team’s seniors were picked for the Middlesex County Field Hockey All Stars Team. Robyn Bourque made first team offense, Suzette Dwyer, Co-cap, made first team defense, and Sharon Ernst, Co-cap, made second team defense. The team’s toughest game of the season was against Cranford, ending with a score of 0-0. After losing three games, the girls played well. The team also had a rough time against Middletown South, losing 2-1. Coa ch Gail Petricek said it was tough for the girls to have scored against MTS at all. F : at eae oe Pi 5 ‘ 5 gi ices a - — F IELD HOCK Coach Gail Petricek Grace Gavin FIELD Union Westfield” Franklin Cranford Monroe Hamilton Wes Hamilton East Spotswood Sayreville Highland Park S. Brunswick Middletown South Recap: 4-8-2 i | —GIRLS TE Girls smash opponents The Girls Tennis Team, coached by Mr. William Pellagrino, once again completed a successful year. Compiling a record of 18-5, the girls captured second place in the conference. In the Middlesex County Tennis Tournament, the team lost in the quar- ter-finals to North Brunswick by a close score of 3-2. It also reached the quarter-final round of the state tournament. Top singles players were junior Monica Szarka and senior Co-Captains Mary Syrokwash and Jessica Mayer. Jessica was undefeated at her third singles position. Playing doubles were Robyn Seifert, Sue Mayer, Nita Sinha, Teri McBride, and Mara Moradoff. en. a eal We fh? eh, i ° ; | W. , , - PG : — dart iry Litare iY Re litte aa ate etes © § aed Robyn Seifert ¥¥ | | | | Sitting: Sue Mayer, Robyn Seifert, Mary Syrokwash (Co-Capt.), Sue Swidler; Kneeling: Coach William Pel- lagrino, Monica Szarka, Nita Sinha, Mara Moradoff. | | | if } Seay Teri McBride | Teams net victories The Boys Basketball Team, under the direction of Head Coach Dud Tighe and Assistant Coach Michael Kenny, finished the year with a record of 8-12. After winning the opening two games, the team slid into a six-game losing streak before regaining its balance. Leading the team was 6'4” center Mark Hoenes who had 52 offensive rebounds, 257 points, and blocked 36 shots. Forward Brian Douglas led all defensive rebounders with 99, while junior Rich Zweifler led all foul shooting, hitting 86 per cent from the line. Seniors Joe Cuff, Dave Feldman, and Mark Hoenes had the highest shooting percentages from the floor. The Junior Varsity Team, coached by Mr. Frank Nop- penberger, ended its season with a successful 16-7 record. The team reached the semi-finals of the East Brunswick Invitational J.V. Tournament before being eliminated by Woodbridge. Mark Hoenes —BOYS BASKETB Charlie Walkiey —ROYS BASKETBALL — | | a VARSITY BASKETBALL Edison Cedar Ridge J.P. Stevens Madison Central Colonia” Woodbridge Sayreville — Perth Amboy _ JF. Kennedy Carteret Edison Cedar: Ridge J.P. Ste vens Madison Central Woodbridge Sayreville Perth Amboy South River J.F. Kennedy Colonia Recap: 8-12 VARSITY Kneeling: B. Logan, J. Dobryznski, D. Keiles, M. DeStephano, M. King, R. Zweifler; Standing: Coach D. Tighe, L. Bilgor (mgr.), C. Walkley, J. Cuff, B. Doug- las, M. Hoenes, D. McLaughlin, D. Feldman, K. Cotter (mgr.), Coach M. Kenny Joe Cuff J.V. Kneeling: J. Lipsitz, B. Higgins, G. Riepl!, G. Har- man, R. Seel, K. Opalsky; Standing: M. Feldman (mgr-.), Coach F. Noppenberger, D. Moore, G. Hoenes, D. Wil- son, D. Laign, A.T. Rettinger, B. Shimer, M. King. 0 Ee EL 9 Ee a Le Bears shoot for stars It has the talent, desire and skill — it’s strong enough to win.” The words of JV Girls Basketball coach Ms. Cindy Garbowski proved true for both the JV and Varsity teams which compiled 18-2 and 18-6 records, respectively. The Varsity team, coached by Mr. Sal Piccirillo, had a strong start on the season and carried that strength through to the end. tt - —GIRLS BASKETBALE- | Front: Coach Cindy Garbowski, Lisa Feldman, ‘Kathy Barabas, Lisa Goldstein, Helene lacono, Maura Verbanic, (Gara Bornheimer, Coach Sal Piccirillo. Back: Robyn Bourque, Barbara McDonald, Stephanie Spreen, Andrea Lagin, Ann Herchen- roder, Sue Murray, Cindy Lucenda. Boys finish strong = The Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Paul Quirk, com- pleted the dual meet season with a 9-2-1] record. The boys won the team title at the Cedar Ridge Tournament, where there were nine place winners, including five champions. The Bears finished a strong third in the Middlesex County Tourna- ment where two champions were crowned. Overall, the team placed second in the MCAC standings. The team was selected to compete in the Central Jersey Group IV team sectionals, where it was defeated 33-24 by the eventual champs, Hunterdon Central. In the final competition, the team captured its fourth straight District 2] Championship by a slim 3 point margin, while crowning three champs: Dave Meade, Ted Sliwinski, and Chuck Fedak. At the Regional IV competition, two wrestlers advanced to the state competition but were eliminated by tough opponents. Other varsity wrest- lers were Nick Milonas, Celso Roman, Pete Kowal, Don Albach, and Pat Mobilian. The Junior Varsity Team, coached by Mr. Greg DeMarco and Kevin Rafferty, completed its season with a successful 12-2 dual meet record. The team dominated the Middlesex Country J.V. Tournament by taking five first places. N Coach Paul Quirk an) o Oe: Ls % % = ——— 4 A Sat ( | Front: S. Robinson, B. Berich, J. Yellin, C. Roman, P. Kowal, D. iMeade, N. Milonas, J. Harold; Second Row: T. Szabo, J. Greco, J. Cassentino, P. Garfield, D . Albach, A. Toto, T. Sliwinski, Sa P. Quirk; Row Three: J. Mann, T. Turi, G. Thiel, M. Gudzak, D. Morrison, J. Lindner, C. Fedak; Back: Coach K. — Rafferty, J. Bode (mgr.), B. Matthews, R. Ackerman, R. Sabino, S. Wolf, Coach G. DeMarco. . - van (ott Disp? Girls Boost Spirit Winter always brings things indoors and the cheerleaders were no exception. After expanding to a squad of 15, the Varsity Cheerleaders got psyched (alright, alright, alright! !) for basketball season. Performing in the gym, the girls had to contend with echoi ng cheers and rowdy fans who sometimes got out of hand. Varsity Captain and Co-Captain were De- bbie Lundin and Dawn Disporto. Junior Varsity Captain was Lisa Schroeder. The cheerleaders, coached by Ms. Kathy Ricker and Ms. Laura Chelli- Thibodeau, faithfully supported the team and crowds at games and pep rallies. And who could forget those pyramids and crash splits? Get psyched | Te | seal | ARSITY Kneeling: S. Cole, D. Ohlweiler, M. Helmold, M. ofton, A. Neill, B. Buren, M. Bornheimer; Middle: B. Feeley, D. sporto (C o-Capt.), C. Volkman; Standing: D. Ferrandino, J. yrodnick, D. Lundin (Capt.), K. Miller, N. Thompson. JV Kneeling: A. Goldberg, E.. . Romaine, H_ Hutter; Middle: L Percario, K. Chmiel, L. Gursky; Standing: R. Gallo, L. Schroeder (Capt.), R. Knaup. | Back Row: Mary McBride, Heather Schwartz, Ann Roder, Laura Shanks Cindy Keubler and Barb Doerr, Middle Row: Coach Kaznowski, Jean Hemmit, Tevis Mack, Michelle Amari, Maura Maggio, Coach Murray, Front Row: Coleen Ives, Ann Neil, Judy Sneden Andrea LoCastro, Chris Fedon a 4 3 te MA Gier Marshall = Te) — Te (@ielaltem rena) Steve Putterman ’ | | j | | j j Phil Jasper i i ——_SWIMMING Bears swim to victory = | The Boys Swimming and Diving Team, coached by Mr. Doug Jordan, ended its season with a 8-6 record. The team came in second in the MCCA Championship. Seniors leading the team were: Dave Foley, Payton Pellagrino, and Rich Souvigne. Juniors looking good for next year were : Jimmy Carbone, Dennis Cashmere, Chris Hagin, Arnie Miller, and Mark Wilkens. Outstanding sophomores were: Paul Charette, and Alex Lach. Jimmy Carbone and Dan Gavin were leaders of the divers. The Girls Swimming and Diving Team, coached by Mr. Jordan, ended its season with 7-7 record. The team came in first in the MCCA Championship. Seniors leading the team were Grace Gavin, Joanne Kasternakis, Mary Syrokawsh, and Lauren Wasser. Juniors who were important to the team were Sue Pazinko, and Jeannie Piasecki. the team’s outstand- ing sophomore was Joan Vaccaro. Grace Gavin, Nancy Stu- pay, and Joan Vaccaro were leaders of the divers. Jim Carbone Front: Tony Casero, Mark Magliozzi, Glenn Pelleagrino, Dennis Cashmere, Joe Santilo, Pat Colligan. Back: Payton Pellagrino, Rich Souvigne, Danny Clark, Chris Hagin, Paul Charette, Dan Gavin { { Sayreville - Hamilton East nee West Hopewell Vally gewater East ‘ms River North Toms River South ' Bridgwater West West Windsor Front: Nancy Stupay, Deidera Devito, Kim Rogers, Jeannie Piasecki, Vicki Pellagrino, Sue Pazinco, Joan Vaccaro, Karen Weider, Back: Sue Edgcomb, Kris Cole, Joanne Newmyer, Mary Syrokawsh, Grace Gavin, Vicki Elm, Joanne Kasternakis. Bowlers split victories The Boys Bowling Team; coached by Mr. Gil Mangieri, finished the year with a successful 30-18 record. The boys placed third in the conference standings. Captain Jim Lee led all bowlers with a 174 average and a 238 high game. At the State Qualifying Tournament, Jim qualified for the State Fin- als with a 231 high game and 630 set. Senior teammates Brad Carr and Marc Bernhardt contributed to the success of the team with averages of 172 and 168. The Girls Bowling Team finished its season with a record of 15-33. Also coached by Mr. Gil Mangieri, the girls came in sixth in the MCAC. Leading the girls was Eileen Zimmet with a 151 average. Senior Bev Kuzio aided the team with a solid 146 average. Greg Potkulski WLI Dawn Behnke Patty Mac? Ter! Horwath Sherri Wong ee ee ees Greg Potkulski i ee | Girls show promise | | The Softball Team, coached by Ms. Sonia Regalado, looked forward to a great year At the beginning of the sea- son, the team showed leadership and talent and many posi- tions were still available to players. Starting pitchers were Robyn Bourque and Jodi Lewkowitz. Third baseman was Heather Frame and the outfield was taken by Stephanie Spreen, Debbie Contini, Lisa Goldstein and Dawn Thorpe. Other returning letter winners were Robin Baranoski, Helen lacono, Andrea Laign, Lisa Manfreda, and Mary Syrokwash. ges oe A ‘ i Si 2 a fe! : ‘ Boalt Saal ts Peat: : a ‘ ' pee aa s we Pools aelek a x Coach Renalad =a— an _ Robyn Bourque Heather Frame ee are seen cae sate —- Baseball team ce. he? bats for success | Despite last year’s disappointing record of 10-15, the Varsity Basketball Team anticipated a winning season. Coached by Mr. Lou Kosa, the team relied on the experience of returning lettermen and the talent of new players. Returning players were pitcher Ken Skirka, second base- man Alan Tischhauser, third baseman Joe Cuff, shortstops Kurt Johnson and John Dobrzynski and catcher Jim Arnott. Sophomores also added to the success of the team. Mr. Tom Hockenjos, coach of the Junior Varsity Team, also expected a successful year from returning players and incoming sophomores. Kurt Johnson, Al Ts: Ee. ——BASEBALL- Te Joe Cuft Al Tischhauser Bears anticipate good season The 1981 season looked promising to the EBHS Track Team. The Bears had an 11-0 record last year, and looked forward to the same this year. The team lost many talented boys to last years graduation; but many good athletes still remained, with much experience, skill, and potential. The track team had many gaps to fill but this was not be hard for them to do. Wee eee Se eees i = = ' a 5 GIRL i | NMileinmiaelsiaels Ras ae sae Ann Roder myers Bos ae 3 gare j } asm RNA UR AE SE cs Me ee +s — z | | ————————— —_. G ——— BL Team tees off successful season The Golf Team, coached by Mr. Leon Florek, hoped for another successful year. Despite losing several valuable play- ers to graduation, the team relied on returning letter winners and new golfers to repeat or improve last year’s record of 23-3. Returning players were Chris Yien, George Hearn, Tony Toto, Scott Saviov, and Russ Towell. Chris Yien % 90ch Florek sks eins, r3 -ront. Chris Callahan, Norm Munkholm, Sandy Lesser, Gregg Lipman, Bill Birnie; Back: Coach William Pellagrino, Ed Chuang, Adam Mitzner, Bob Shimer, Todd Londa, Jeff _ipsitz. Tennis Team set to win The Boys Tennis Team anticipated a winning season. Coached by Mr. William Pellagrino, the team hoped to match last year’s successful 20-5 record. Returning lettermen were seniors Sandy Lesser, Norm Munkholm, and George Fan. Junior returnees were Adam Mitzner and Mark McBride. New players, including Chris Callahan and Bill Birney, were ex- pected to add to the success of the team. The 1981] Bears were champs in the County. CLUBS embers move together as one. a es NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society has tradi- tionally recognized students who demons- trate qualities of scholarship, leadership, and character. The society is a commun- ity school service organization which works with school clubs and charities. The standards for admission into this club are different than those needed for any other organization in the school. Academically, a Junior requires a 3.6 cumulative grade point average and a Senior needs a 3.4 average. Extra-curricular activities as well as the academic record of a student, are involved in the selection of a society member. Among the activities provided by NHS is the Big Brother Sister program which has been held for the last three years. The Big Brother Sister program sends NHS members to Central School during school hours to speak individually with younger children with personal or school problems. Other programs have been established to help people. A tutoring service has been set up to help children who need assist - ance in academic areas. The annual Blood Drive is also a continuing event. President David Friedel stated that a new program which ‘‘typifies NHS con- cern for the community and school” was enacted during the year. The program organized a schoolwide system of fund- raising which in turn helped national charities such as the Red Cross, American Cancer Society, and American Lung Association. Accordingly, various clubs throughout the school promoted fundrais- ing activities. The NHS matched the cumulative amount raised by the clubs and sent it to the charities. The program will be repeated every year. w 1: Patrick McDonald, Lori Nash, Wendy Nelles, Beth Buren, Nancy Warman, Lisa Dampf, Kathy lack, Dave Friedel. Row 2: Taryn Makwinski, Larry Best, Robyn Mintz, Diane Roedelbronn, Sandy Lesser, ward Abramson, Debbie Cresci, Chery! Dampf. Row 3: Desiree Kompare, Dawn Roche, Lori Brill, Helene Irn, Jill Hoover, Lisa Manfreda, Row 4: Michelle Bator, Arti Shah, Michelle Teller, Ronnie Kantner, Grace vin, Kathy Barabas, Susan Swidler, Marianne Dainton, Larry Manzar. Row 5: Brian Lewis, Kathy Cotter, lin Struminger, Mary Syrokwash, Lisa Stern, Sharon Ernst, John Telford, Lori Freid, George Fan, Cathy es, Anne Roder, Barbara Doerr, Cyrus Dotivala, Gretchen Whitman, John Gonzales, Carolyn Toto. ES ae STUDENT COUNCIL ee ee ee | Student Council, the only organization in the school that represents all the stu- dents, is not a club, but a people’s orga- nization. It consists of representatives at large who seek out the opinions of their fellow students. Student Council is special because its purpose is to make the school experience more enjoyable and exciting. This is accomplished through the activities run throughout the year. The most outstand- ing plans include a spirit week, field day, faculty tea, ping-pong tournament, and the traditional Homecoming festivities. For the first time, Student Council has formed a student advisory committee which consists of all club presidents. The leaders in the school work together to plan programs and activities to benefit the en- tire student body. This advisory commit- tee works along with Student Council to achieve a sense of unity and spirit in the school. Heidi Heiman, Scott Schindler, Susan Hamburg, Liz Wolf, Dominic Cantenese, Larry Simon INTERACT Interact is an organization whose main goal is to promote awareness and service at the local, national, and international levels. Basi- cally, the school branch promotes citizen awareness by aiding campaigns in a non- partisan fashion. The organization also works to supply funds for charities. Two main activi- ties for the year were a model United Nations and a mock Presidential Election. In the Model United Nations, interested students selected a country and represented it as an ambassador of that country. Similarly, the mock Presiden- tial Election provided students with the oppor- tunity to gain awareness of the election pro- cess. First, the issues on the ballot were publi- cized and explained. People spoke about these issues and the candidates’ stand on each issue was publicized. Finally, an election was held. The student election had these results: for President — Ronald Reagan, for Congress- man — Christopher Smith, and for Mayor — William Fox. Gargi Sikder, Ruby Rishi, Heather Stone, Harish Venu- gopal, Dan Jetter, Steven Benno, Kamesh Venugopal, and Andy Bayer. BOOSTER CLUB TT aaa Student Booster Club is an organization which helps raise school spirit. The arrival of football season brings about one of the club’s most important functions — Home- coming. The club sponsors the election of Homecoming Queen and King. Hanging ys with slogans ‘’Beat the Opposition” are gid prior to each sporting event to let the diyers know their fans are behind them. Duties of club members also include selling @ stickers, school buttons, and candy, as ll as posting the calendar of sporting events dd Athlete of the Week bulletin boards thoughout the school. The Boosters also sell rfreshments at school events. All of the acti- les are designed to boost school spirit. | Robyn Mintz, Pres. B.C. Maureen Piasecki, V.Pres. B.C KEY CLUB The Key Club is a community service working to enrich both the school and com- munity. It participates in various fundraisers for non-profit organizations such as the March of Dimes and Diabetes. Members of the club work together to help others in need. Activities sponsored for aiding the March of Dimes and Diabetes were a square dance, walk-a-thon, and a skate-a-thon. Similarly, events were held for the elderly, including visiting nursing homes and work- ing with individual senior citizens on a one to one basis. This chapter of the club also sponsored projects dealing with the mental- ly retarted and the handicapped: Hand-in- Hand and Camp Daisy Easter Egg Hunt. One of the largest events, which had strong student response, was the “‘All Stars Against Arthritis’. This event was prom- oted by Dave Feldman and Mike Allen, two of the football team’s most valuable players. Cindi Dloss, Treas. B.C. Fran Vaughn, Scott Sacarow, Lori Fried, Marshall Bil- der, John Kish, Greg Roberts, Victoria Guerriero, Ho- ward Brown, and Mr. Curtis Lippincott. Front Row: John Gonzales, Carol Dorsch Row 2: Maureen Meehan, Stephanie Masters, Jergel Atschinow, Shari Berk, Karen Kuo, Paula Hsu Row 3: Lauren Jeffs, Miss K. Neide, Darlene Paduto, Denise Tremel, Amy Abramowitz, Matt Topper, Elise Berliner, Angela Hwang, Ernie Brodbeck. Latin Club The Latin Club consists of a group of people who share a mutual concern for the language of Latin and the culture of Rome. The criterion for admittance is just having an interest in Rome or Latin. The Latin Club, unlike most language clubs, does not require its members to study Latin. However, only Latin students may join the Junior Classical League. This is an organization similar to the Latin Club, ona state and national level, which the Latin Club became affiliated with last year. The club planned to send Latin students to share meetings and activities this year. In addition, the club decorated the halls dur- ing the holidays. The club also planned Roman parties along with the big Roman Banquet, a huge toga party at the end of the year. French Club The French Club is an organizatio which strives for the popularization of th French language and culture. The club | open to all French students and anyon else interested in France and its man attractions. As in other clubs, the Frenc ‘ lub plans activities which are followed hrough the school year. For instance, ake sales, candy or calendar sales, and a ar wash to collect funds were held. The club also planned a trip to French- peaking Quebec during Easter vacation n April. Other activities were singing French songs, plays, and lectures by guest peakers, and French films. ront: Linda Johnston, Kathy Pollack, Michelle Tel- r, Ronni Kantner, Lori Shapiro, Brenda Flam. Back: uby Rishi, Paula Hsu, Arti Shah, Margaret Yanney, hari Bourque, Gargi Sikder, Nita Sinha, Grace Fan, r. Valentin Toplisky. Peer ee Pee French Honor Society Cine ee a, Membership in the French Honor Soci- ety is prestigious due to a difficult mem- bership requirements. Students must have an A minus average in three years of French, and a B average in all other sub- jects. The Society raised money for trips by having candy and bake sales. Members also corresponded with penpals in France. The FHS had a party with the German and Spanish Honor Societies. Front: Brenda Flam, Nita Sinha, Kathy Pollack, Arti Shah, Catherine Sirolle, Lori Shapiro. Back: Dave Friedel, Carol Kieffer, Kyung Yi, Linda Johnston, Theresa Kelly, Meeta Singal. lub The German Club is open to all students studying German. Its main activities, are fundraising and arranging the student ex- change program with the Westerburg Gymnasium in West Germany. The Oktoberfest and Faschung celebrations are highlights. ph BA, TE rman £ Front Row: Laura Meisenhelter, Nancy Maher, Jergal Actschinow, Linda Johnston, Malay Sheth. Row 2 Leslie Fasciano, Karen Smith, Barbara Petrzilka, Mitchell Blum, Karen Paffendorf, Andy Bayer, Ketan Sheth. Row 3: Joanne Johnson, Marvin Kim, Bob Kish, Marc Magram, Lisa Columbo, Kirk Bonamici, Michael Vogt, Howard Brown, Michael Zimmet and Mr. William Weigel. The German Honor Society is a servi’ organization open to honor studer| studying the German language. The pt3 pose of the organization is to promote t study of German and to encourage } terest in Germany’s culture and civiliz tion. Members of the German Honor Socie must be juniors or seniors who have cor pleted at least one year of high schcl German and are enrolled in another ye«, They must also have a 3.5 minimum gra‘ average in German and a 3.0 minimu} average in all other subjects. As aservice organization, the Societys involved in small projects within the schc! and the community. Members have r- paired old toys and games for delivery D the pediatrics ward at St. Peter’s hospiti, as well as helping decorate a school hi! during the Student Council’s winter he. day program. The Honor Society is alt) responsible for planning and financing tl exchange program with high school st} dents from Westerburg, West German, and it works with the German Club maki arrangements for the visiting students. front: Nancy Maher, Jergal Aschinow, Lisa Columbo. Back: Bob Kish, Malay Sheth, Marvin Kim, and Dave friedel, Mr. William Weigel. Spanish Honor Society po ee The Spanish Honor Society is open to all stu- dents who are enrolled in Spanish. The main functions of the Society are to promote the Spanish language and provide information ab- out the culture of the country. Members of the SHS must have a “B’’ average or better. The Society is involved in many activi- ties, including its annual car wash and partici- pating in the hall decorations. A new governmental system was promoted this year for the Society. Instead of being directed by the advisers, the Society was run by its members and officers. Accordingly, a Steering Committee was established. This committee did the actual ‘steering’ for the club’s development in September. For example, it established require- ments for members and for elections. The com- mittee consisted of seven students who, accord- ing to the advisers, were qualified in administra- tive duties. Furthermore, the Steering Committee served as an advisory board to the officers of the Society for the remainder of the year. In all, the Spanish Honor Society worked towards a pro- ductive and successful year. MARCHING BAND oe The 1980 season was an extremely suc- cessful one for the marching band. Under the direction of Mr. Gordon Tedeschi and Mr. Verne Whitlock, the band reached heights never thought possible. Its ex- pectations were high and were happily ful- filled. For the first time in its history, the entire marching band went away to band camp. After much fund raising, the musicians left for Lake Como, Penn. where they marched for many long hours in the hot sun. When the five days were up, it was easy to see that the hard work had been well worth it. The band learned a total of four field routines while at the camp. Upon returning, the members continued to prac- tice three days after school and every Saturday morning, preparing for their half-time show. arching band enter + % 2 L Vf | ab Bi Dv, The band appeared at the first football game with a definite change in appear- ance. The new uniforms, with bright green shirts, cowboy hats with a plume, and black capes, made quite an impression. But even more impressive were the sounds coming out of the many shiny instru- ments. The crowds of people were staying in the stands to cheer on the band during its half-time show — a sight the band is not used to seeing. It brought a positive attitude and a good feeling to all who had worked so hard. In addition to playing at football games, the band participated in the Home News Band Festival, held at Rutgers Stadium in October. The band is one of only a few to have performed at this event every year it has been held. Its itinerary also included two New Jersey competitions. It received a rating of three at the Superchief Band Festival in Piscataway. At the Eastern Marching Band Association Championship in Little Falls, the band took third place in its class. COLOR GUARD, DRILL ere, Nancy Miller, Lisa Gold, Lisa Vagrin, Lisa Leemann, rtipilo, Donna Curran, Joan Webster, Audrey Dubovick, Knoblock, Linda Jacowitz, Kathey Mainlon. Kneeling: Beth Gessner, Anita Brown, Linda Kuuskv Sheri Berkeley. Standing: Darlene B Sandy Nagy, Lisa D’Errico, Karen owman, Cindy Pa Missing: Karen Murray. i, The auxiliaries, consisting of the CciF ! Guard, Drill Team, and Twirlers ade much color and excitement to the ban overall appearance. Each individu squad practiced on the same four days the band members, plus an additional t days every week. These many hours � hard work were well worth it wher; second place band-front award was p+” sented to them in Gloucester, Mass. 7 | October. The Color Guard consists of t) squads; rifles and flags. The captain of t rifle squad was Nancy Miller and the ¢- captain was Lisa Gold. The flag captc7 was Audrey Dubovick and the co-capt1 was Sandy Nagy. Their advisor was Ny Joe Zienkowicz. DRILL TEAM The drill team is a squad of twenty gil that twirl hand flags. In addition, they p form a special dance at Homecoming} unique costumes. The captain of t squad was Laurie Rehert and the d-f captain was Carin Nicholson. The advis was Miss Diane Nelson. Ma) the _ SaaS “ell “SE % low 1: Nancy Kirchner, Debbie Cresci, Andrea Pienciak, Carin Nicholson, Laurie Rehert, Dawn Roche, ennifer Bryer, Chery! Dampf. Row 2: Laurie Tkach, Sheri Wetzel, Jeanrie Piasecki, Desiree Kompare, adrienne Patrick, Parri Shukan. Row 3: Melanie Baylis, Jennifer Kyle, Caren Linder, Michele Bator, Joanne bhnson, Patty Cosgrove, Bev Kuzio. Debbie Vele, Suzanne LeBlon TWIRLERS Pcie a a oe eee The Twirlers were an excellent squad, though few in number. The feature twirler was Carolyn Martinsen. Her routine not only consisted of twirling with two batons, but at the Homecoming game she twirled with a wand of fire. The captain of the squad was Debbie Vele and their advisor was Miss Debbie White. BAND’S EF On October 18, The Marching Band gathered together its equipment and boarded three buses for Amherst, Mass. After practicing hard and fund raising like crazy, the band was on its way to compet- ing in two very tough competitons. The first was The Music Bowl at the University of Mass. and the second was the Glouces- ter Invitational Band Contest. All partici- pants were very excited and their hopes were high. They arrived in Boston that evening and after a hearty dinner, dressed for the com- petiton. Upon arriving at the field, the stu- dents were nervous as the other bani began to perform — in the pouring rai. They patiently awaited their turn and ju as they arrived on the field, the rain let u The band then proceeded to put on one ° its best shows of the year. When th scores were announced, the musicial rere it proved equally successful. It won {cond place in its class and received an al performance, second place Color Guard, and second place Drum Majors. The buses carrying the award winning band back home were escorted by the police to the school where a crowd was waiting. Ms. Amy Fisher, speaking for Su- perintendent Dr. Joseph Sweeney, and Mr. Richard Saari, speaking for Mayor William Fox, each congratulated the band and its units on a job well done. The Audio-Visual Club is a service organization, providing expertise to stu- dents and teachers requesting help with sound and projection equipment. Club members also give instruction for the operation of all types of audio-visual Dave Johnson Le eee AU DIO VISUAL CLU B equipment and assist with video taping and playback. Mr. George Pinfield is adviser to the club. Mrs. Louise Scoles is on hand to distribute equipment and make assign- ments. Members are Joe Boschi, Kevin Con- lon, Alan Glassman, Dave Jacobson, Kevin Pfeifer, Steve Sanford, Steve Tschoepe, Phil- lip Weiss, John Luckhowec, Mike Wendell, A chapter of Futur e Business Leaders of| |} America was initiated in September 1980. This club provides business programs for students. Adviser Mrs. Gail Bistany be- lieves that the uniqueness of the club com-) es from its “development of business lead- ership. It also creates more interest and understanding in the choice of business careers.” David Dallenbach, Lydia Korte, Mrs. Gail Bistany, Dawn Murano, Linda Farrell, Laura Hess, Georgia Mellos, Jill Czarnecki, Sherry Sherman, Heather Schwartz, Kathy Cotter, Mrs. Chris Burlew. Mr. George Pinfield and Andrew Schecter. Accordingly, they are involved in the Video Production course which trains stu- dents to use all types of video, sound and projection equipment in the production of videotapes of plays, athletic contests, and other school activities. career opportunities RADIO CLUB ee ee The Amateur Radio Club is open to all students interested in ham radio opera- tions. Club activities provide students with an opportunity to obtain an amateur oper- ator’s liscense, experiment with radio Bottom: Steve Sanford. Standing: David Jacobson, ’ al communications techniques and contact } Kevin Conlon, Bill Chiu, John Wiedman, Mike Wen- a . the ‘’world’’ on the radio waves using the dell. a oe by school’s club station, WB2HIW. Jeff Sugarman Mr. John Drozdowski F it in - dini, Denise Tremmel, Cathy James, Carolyn Toto, Lisa McNeil, David Adler, Roger Baker, Laura Shanks, Andy Zager, Regina Spadafino. Middle: Robyn Finkelstein, Terri McDonald, Dana Hansen, Vicki Chirco, Mark McBride. Front: Lee Morrow, Mike Simon, Tom Devaney, Chris Noren, Nancy Meyers, Margaret Kyle, Lydia Korte, David Monk. Missing: Nina Lucas. Back: Laura Huff, Vincent Pala Fortino, Larry Best, Adviser Kathy David Monk 5 4s) fal i e ao) ie} (oe = Lo) £ E =} O = ‘ Qu a U = = = (cb) Z oO a fava SHES. Sermo he, T. Devaney, D. Monk, A. Zager, M. Simon, L. Best, ? PIS + a-ee of fe Back: Laura Shanks, Lydia Korte, Vicki Chirco, Carolyn Toto, Carol Nolte, Nancy Meyers, Lisa McNeil, Denise Tremmel, Mar Cathy James, Regina Fortino, Chris Noren, Laura Huff, Dana Hansen. 134 gret Kyle, Terri McDonald. Front: | Oe x | eae Lie i ¥ My - tre baie a. 5 } Mike Simon, Regina Fortino, Larry Best, Denise Tremmel, Tom Devaney. s Py jit: ; Se | Wit | wa te Ah) } id 19 es : Han j | 1 ' “ a a ‘ ‘ Wat ‘ eae : be a S jaa foe He 135 Seated: S. Kupchynsky, Z. Hussain, K. Miller, |. Sirolle, K. Reid, L. Fried, R. Dorr, J. Pom Meyers, G. Fan, Adviser Mrs. Linda Fink. Standing: Front: P. Vogel, R. Simon, T. Kalfaya Weiss, R. Schein, N. Weiss. Back: J. Painter, Karim, L. Simon, H. Solomon, S. Fried, B. Langdon, B. Himmel, R Ruhe, J. Boersdamm, J. Fultz. ORCHESTRA TRE SF OES ATS The Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Linda Fink, had a very successful year. Its many ‘concerts included the Princeton Exchange Concert, the Montclair Orchestra, and the Chamber Music Concert. In December, the Orcestra combined with the choir to present a spectacular show. It was also involved in ‘“Music in Our Schools’ week in March. In November the EBHS student chapter of the American String Teachers Association presented a recital dedicated to member Richard Dorr. Five outstanding students were chosen for the All Eastern Orchestra. Stephanie Kupchynsky, Kellie Reed, Shari Berk, Anna Fultz, and Miriam Kling were chosen from students competing from 13 states. NY arici, S. Katz, C. Sirolle, C. Haefner, R. Dorr, J. Peters, S. Benno, D. n, M. Kling, J. Cheskin, A. Fultz, C. Wistreich, S. Wood, D. Jagt, K. J. Kish, R. Kadash, W. Sornstein, S. Szabo, D. The Drama Club’s production of “Annie Get Your Gun” proved to all that there really is ‘’’No Business Like Show Business.” The show was produced by Andrea Goldsmith and choreographed by Dawn Vallely and David Monk. The stage manager was Taryn Seminara. The pro- duction ran November 28, 29, and De- cember 5, 6. Nina Lucas, who played Annie Oakley and David Adler, who play- ed Frank Butler undoubtedly proved that “Anything You Can Do, | Can Do Better.”’ Other characters were Noah Sabin as Charlie, Joe Gavin as Buffalo Bill and Mike Gutman as Chief Sitting Bull. Karen Utter- back and Andrea Aeurbach shared the role of Dolly. According to faculty adviser Mr. Elliot Taubenslag, ‘“Annie Get Your Gun was a fun-filled show with wonderful music. | was proud that our students did such a good job with it.” MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM The Shakespearian drama was master- fully performed on March 13 after its first show was unfortunately cancelled be- cause of snow. ‘’Midsummer Night's Dream” was produced by Nina Stolzen- berg. The main characters included Steve Mayer as Lisander, Robin Danziger as Hermia, Vicki Chirco as Helena, David Munk as Demetrius, Ronnie Roseman as Buck, Sandy Udell as Titania, David Adler -- as Oberson, and Stan Vendellias Bottom. J 140 AN EVENING OF THEATRE i nnn This enjoyable evening consisted of three one-act plays. “The Lamp’ was directed by Michael Gutman. The main characters included Nina Lucas as Sara Rothstein, Allisa Perlmutter as Ilse, Joe Gavin as Colonel, and Dan Clark as Sol- dier. “Time Enough” was both written and directed by Joe Gavin. Its main characters were Noah Sabin, Stephanie Masters, Ho- ward Solomon, Dana Hanson, and Mark Magliozzi. “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” was directed by Evan Blank assisted by Suzanne Strauss. The musical director was Cindy Gordon and the choreog- raphers were Robin Danziger and Sandy Udell. The main characters included Tom Devaney as Charlie Brown, Carol Nolte as Lucy Van Pelt, and Alan Broderson as Linus Van Pelt. A The primary objective of PAVAS, the Performing and Visual Arts Society, is to experience all the arts in as many ways as possible. Accordingly, members par- ticipated in in-school demonstrations, where high school students instructed elementary school students in facets of the arts. Workshops and performances for other clubs were held, allowing ta- lents to be shared with the community. Members also attended concerts and exhibits. Fundraising helped defray some of the cost of the club’s activities, and also helped finance a scholarship for seniors pursuing a career in the arts. Front: Michael Gutman, Stephanie Masters, David Munk, Robyn Finkelstein. Middle: Karen Utterback, Taryn Seminara, Regina Fortino, Ron- ni K., Marge Paris, Peter Vogel. Back: Carol Kief- fer, Howard Solomon, Nina Lucas, Beth Lucas PPT DIET ep SPEIER IEEE HINES DETTE EL EET AEE OT ESTES EES OR AIS the arts = ” D d c ® ems © © The Bicycle Club, advised by Mr. Ray Beier, took to the highways and bicycle paths several times this year. The members of the club traveled to such places as Griggstown, Holm- del Park, Neshanic Station and the Watchung Mountains. The average distance pedaled this spring was a grueling 40 miles. The nice weather made the longer trips more pleasur- able, and there were many interesting sites to see. The Bowling Club, which met every Monday between December and March, is a coeduca- tional club. It works on the basis of the hand- icap system. In this way, both the novice and the expert bowlers are able to compete with each other with equal chances of winning. This season, there was a total of ten teams, with three people on each. Competitions were on a rotating basis. For those who had lots os strikes — and for those who didn’t — there was a lot of pizza to spare at the club’s end-of-the season party. The adviser to the club was Mr. Henry Stankiewicz. Members were: Greg Potkolski, Glenn Domanowski, George Martin, Kevin Casey, Keith Casey, Jim Sokolowsky, Don Meyers, Stewart Meyers, Mitchell Sprinsky, David Polsky, Greg Wilsky, Joe Peters, Chuck Gahrmann, Tom Zwolinski, Scott Blount, Sam Assad, Dave Nachman, Robert Griffen, George Fan, Dave Friedel, Loran Wilson, Mike Schwartz, Kenneth Brewer, Dan Jetter, Scott Saulou, Pete Haskell, Bill Dunham, Jeff Dunham, and Robert Skiena. eee ss | i | ACE La Ae ie a a me RL Beth Judge and Meetah Singal The Chess Club consisted of “’Passion- ate chess enthusiasts,” and some stu- dents with little experience. Members met twice a week for forty-five minutes with adviser Mr. Edward Weston. ‘’The stu- dents attended these meeting regularly,” said club president Howard Solomon, ’’for the purpose of enjoying an intriguing, challenging, and yet relaxing game of chess in a friendly atmosphere.” Members were President, Howard Solo- mon, Co-captains Mike Simon, Zaheid Hussein, Doug Bennett, Howard Cho, Steve Szabo, Mike Vogt, Bob Provencher, Michael Marks, Eric Ziegler, Jason Zavo- da, Yasser Soliman, Jae Kim, and David Polsky. The Outdoor Club organized and par- ticipated in many interesting trips. The club met once a month to plan the trips in which took place every Saturday between the months of October and May. Some activities included canoeing in the Pine Barrens and rafting in Pennsylvania on the Lehigh River and Tohiken Creek. There were also trips which took members raft- ing in South Carolina and in Tennessee on the Chatanooga and the Ocoee Rivers. In order to reduce the cost of these trips, stationery and candles were sold to raise funds. The club advisers Mr. Dennis Anderson, Ms Krista Tammara and Mr. Mike Spadafino supervised all activities. Some of the most active mem- bers were Sue Kelly, Seema Singal, Beth Judge, Peter Gregory, and Howard Goldman. Pictured are: Susan Kelly, Mr. Dennis Anderson, Allison Toth, Chery! Vant, Gen Cohen, Meetah Ingal, Peter Gregory, Brad Bailey. cat say rea Sidi iced ae ia a carci lola ABI UR Ue OESTRONE OTOL, The Ski Club, which was active between the months of December and April, took many trips involving a great number of students. Day trips were taken to Vernon Valley, Hunter and Bellayre. A five-day trip brought members to Mt. Sainte Anne in Quebec, Canada. The officers of the ski club were Howard Abramson, Cheryl Okon, Dave Damon, John Paradise, Heidi Hieman, Allan Pep- perman, Rich Galuchie, Chris Cole, Yvette Scola, and Tom Thompson. Advis ees er Mr. Ray Beier arodoff, Toby Maradoff xe} 2 ° x n = Y fad SESS SE Bo aA Ia — Barbara Seip, Barbara Curcio. a2 3 i H ; = Joanna Budde, Karin Robinson. 148 YEARBOOK Nancy Warman. ee Eyes “ No, The Emerald | Delores Chirichella, Kim Rotundo. Emerald Photographers: Louis Soslowsky, Toivo Kaeo, Allison Kleyn’, _ Dean Heller, Steve Marks, Ann Issacson, Brad Bailey eMC Koapel and L EMERALD isa Dampf Once again the Emerald staff, with the help of advisors Ms. Judith Koppel, Ms. Amy Fisher, and Ms. Jo Marchisotto, managed to put out another yearbook. This year was the third year that the yearbook functioned as a class. In this way, the staff was assured of getting at least 40 minutes of work done each day. However, when deadlines came up, the staff still scheduled many late evening sessions. Again this year, the job of Editor-in-Chief was eliminated in favor of a core group of editors. They were in charge of the opening section, sports, clubs, senior, junior and sophomore class portraits, and the financial area encompassing the positions of two business managers. Mrs. Marchisotto, a teacher new to the Emerald staff, oversaw all monies moving in and out of the yearbook’s account. The hardest part of being on the staff was that it was very difficult to please everyone. Although there were numerous complaints protesting that the Emerald wasn’t emerald green, the yearbook as a whole was definitely a success. Ms. Jo Marchisotto 149 Above left: Angela Hwang. Above: Kathy Thompson, Mi Kyung Yi, be Oskay, Sherri Pizar, Angela Hwang, Ei- leen Zimmet, Chery! Weistreich, Mr. Steven Redmond. Above right: Mr. Steven Redmond. Lower right: Cheryl Weistreich, Eileen Zimmet, Cathy Thompson. fi The Final Copy Folio, the art literary magazine, con- tained poetry, short stories, and artwork contributed by high school students. Material was either submitted by students themselves or was recommended by teachers of English and art classes. The staff was composed of a literary committee, advised by Mr. Steven Red- man, and an art committee, advised by Ms. Judith Koppel. Weekly meetings were held so that the contents of the magazine could be decided. Members of the Folio staff are: Editors — Angela Hwang, Elisse Berliner, Eileen Zimet (literary) Kim Blethen (artwork). The sophomore publication, better known as The Final Copy, is made up of poems, short stories, and essays written by the sophomore class. The staff was responsible for organizing all material, and therefore met every Tuesday after school. oo. Necessary monies were raised to cover publishing costs by sponsoring flea mar- kets during the months of October and 1 May. The Publication was given to all sophomores, free of charge. reer : ae ei Staff members were: Jason Zavok, Mar- % oe isa Gatt, Paul Henry, Doug Fleider, Joan _ Webster, Paul Reider, Mike Kraidman. 151 “Hey, look at this”, or, “| didn’t know that’” were comments commonly heard when reading the school’s monthly news- paper, The Clarion. There were articles for varying tastes, covering everything from news to restaurant and movie re- views. The paper was written entirely by a staff of students. However, adviser Ms. Amy Fisher helped to make important de- cisions and to see that things ran smoothly. There were two editors-in-chief, Lisa Stern and Eric Taub. At general meetings, the editors assigned stories to anyone who volunteered to write. When the writers finished, the editors’ work began. Photo- graphers had to take pictures to capture the mood of each article. Ads were sold to cut the cost of each publication. All ads, photographs and copy were then arranged on pages and finally printed. The Clarion staff prided itself in that it worked basically in the same way that major newspapers do. The paper consis- tently demonstrated its award winning history. Editors were: Lisa Stern, Ronni Kantner, Lori Brill, Karen Levin, Kathy Pol- lack, Anne Gnassi, Sanjay Shah, Sue Kel- ley, Eric Taub, Eric Goldberg, Mark Pan- dos, Carolyn Toto, Louis Soslowsky, Norm Munkholm, Gary Heimberg, Sue Chaityn. 3F sd eS genncerr . % 3 svat fil i oz Newspaper Above left: Lisa Stern, Lori Brill. Below le Ronnie Kantner, Ms. Amy Fisher, Eric Taub. On opposite page, Top right: Carolyn Toto, Karen Levin. Far right: Lisa Stern, Eric Taub (editors). Below right: Ronni Kantner, Lori Brill, Eric Taub, Gary Heimburg, Lou Soslows- ky, Lisa Stern, Eric Goldberg, Kathy Pollack Ms. Amy Fisher. . c = ass fy O ) = _ anaes Tg RATE ROLD BL My ot eo es ey Wy, LS “ ee L =e ,—— During the colder months, many students participated in the indoor sports program, known as Intramurals. Basketball, floor hock- ey, indoor soccer, volleyball, raquetball and fencing were among the activities offered. All sports were open on a co-educational basis. Adviser, Mr. John Emery, commented that In- tramurals are an alternative to varsity winter sports. Players often found themselves be- coming highly competitive, and yet other times the sports were just for fun. Russ Hoffman 154 i i i I a Front: Rich Stern, Andy Eber, Harish Venugopal, Leslie Prettyman, Mitch Sprinsky. Top: Tansu Erenler, Jim Senko, Jim Fultz, Russ Hoffman, Don Meyers, Adviser Ms. Gail Petricek Weis) Sank 3a ab pein ns ister nb AE A tee RSIS Aa ote re REET EES PEEP PIE ETE Ts PEL AAN ADDO Ore ee SPRY PRON I TEDL EIA RN SEDARIS EMI I IPT TITY Dera nahh igab les atesaabosio’ Sia ei AAA IT SPEER Ar Ae PO Ips AE hoAmer Math Team The Math Team had a changing mem- bership, but at any one time, there were between five and ten participants. They competed in two separate leagues. The first had meets every month for eight months at different sites in the Central New Jersey area. The second league com- petition consisted of eight short 30-minute tests given here throughout the year. The members were: Seniors, Doug Ben- nett, Zahid Hussain and Howard Cho, Juniors, Angela Hwang, Howard Solomon and Elisse Berliner. Adviser Mr. Charles Hammond stated that a goal for next year is to get more sophomores interested in the team. The Math Club, originally founded to foster a better appreciation of mathema- tical concepts, reached its goal this year, and had fun doing it. During club meet- ings, members either worked on problems or heard guests who spoke about different fields that might be considered for future careers. One of the fundraisers the club spon- sored was a candy sale the week before Halloween. The responsibility of planning these activities was mostly in the hands of the adviser Mr. Charles Hammond, Presi- dent Howard Cho, Vice-President Angela Hwang, and Secretary — Treasurer Dar- lene Paduto. The general members: Steven Benno, Shari Berk, Linda Johnston, Jae Kim, Eric Klugerman, Beth Langdon, Sharon Lewk- zak, Jim Lee, Lenny Perlman, Jeff Sanders, Lynn Sawyer, Robert Schwartz, Hefish Venagopal, Kamesh Venagopal, Sue Wood, Mi Hyun Yi, Mi Kyung Yi. 156 Mr. Charles Hammond, Marvin Kim, Robert Schwartz, Howard Cho, Hefish Venogopal, Angela Hwang, Steven Benno, Elise Berliner, Shari Berk. | Adviser Charles Hammon¢ Howard Soloman, Lou Soslowsky, Peter Vogel ee SCIENCE LEAGUE The New Jersey Science League spon- sored for the second year competitive tests for students in a subject of their choice. Teams in first and second year chemistry, beginning biology, and physics competed by taking exams during Janu- ary, February, March and April. Many students participated because it was fun, and it gave them a chance to get together with friends while competing in something they were good at. Teachers also enjoyed the contests. The biology team was advised by Mr. Shirley Reid, and Mr. Alexander Horvath, the chemistry team by Dr. Paul Kimmel, and the physics team by Mr. Edward Weston and Mr. George Kelly. 157 ie ESOS, SUA pti ese te eer ro OOTP TY OAS aS OET SE RR LET SST es eee eet ACADEMICS Teachers and students seek new directions yj ee fey Seno ye ee é ( ¢ C S45 LC ao A ; ; _ } pr isesy yt ff 38h CHODLL 7? - bs Fhe POSS ai ‘ Pg } h 3 H | } i x Fie Si SORA 2 Ee RH RENIN S [= f of 7 be hs Pete Standing: Dr. David Seiden, Bertram Buckler, Albert Simon, Richard Kimmel, Elias Schneider, Vice President Robert Van Wagner, Joseph Serrao, President Russell Walker Sitting: Assistant Superintendent Brenda Witt, Kathleen Ashton, Superintendent Dr. Joseph Sweeney, Assistant Superintendent George Ball, Student Representative Jessica Mayer. | 7 4.é v erbegy ye Necty lel Sheerin Starts Mr. James M. Sheerin, former principal of ndash Center Moriches Junior — Senior High Se : : School in Long Island, became principal of EBHS in April. After Mr. John Mansfield res- igned as principal on October 31, Mr. John Caseiro was acting principal for five months. Mr. Sheerin, 38 years of age, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Saint John’s University, and his Master of Arts degree from Queens College. He has taught at both the elementary and high school levels. Of major concern to students at the time of Mr. Sheerin’s appointment was the issue of ex- emptions from finals for students having an A average. Mr. Leon Florek | Dennis Anderson William Axelrod James Balsamello Shirley Bennett ey tAs: , ey Al i 2 sa 8 John Brophy John Canary Eleanor Cathcart Louis Chalupa — Laura Chelli- Thibodeau Mansfield leaves Principal Mr. John Mansfield resigned in October to take a new job as assistant superintendent for secondary education in the South Orange — Maplewood Dis- trict. “| have ambivalent feelings about leaving,’” Mr. Mansfield said, ‘but this is a unique career opportunity in a quality school district with a significant pay in- crease.” Mr. Mansfield was principal here since October 1977. He is the first EBHS gradu- ate to be principal of the school. After graduating from EBHS in 1965, he went to 5 ES ae Mr. John Mansfield Carole Cheskin Jeffrey Chilelli Gertrude Dubin James Ferrell 162 Memphis State University where he received his bachelor’s degree. He also has a mas- ter’s degree from Penn State and is enrolled in the doctoral program at the Rutgers Graduate School of Education. While he was at Penn State, he taught physical education to undergraduates and returned here as teacher in 1971. He taught health, driver education and physical educa- tion at first, but later taught only health clas- ses. He became an assistant principal in ey Ms. Gloria Casella Anthony Chin ni Evelyne Chirico Linda Fink Leon Florek Rose Marie Plichta and Mr. Jack Fasciano Guidance The guidance department added two new counselors, Mr. Jack Fasciano and Ms. Gloria © Casella. Both have been guidance counselors in East Brunswick for 13 years in elementary and junior high school. They both feel experi- ence of counseling at the other levels has been enriching, and are glad they have the oppor- tunity to be on the staff. Marge Gerwig Charles Hammond Mr. Frank Lo Presti v Ww VA Debra Kist - a . ‘ | ] : a i : Judith Koppel Staff changes This year there were two staff changes made because of former Assistant Principal Carlo Guidobini’s retirement. One of these changes was the promotion of Ms. JoAnn Magistro from Guidance chairperson to assistant principal. She had been in the gui- dance department here for nine years. Her responsibilities include progress re- ports, report cards, teacher evaluations, stu- dent activities, and junior class attendance. She said that she hopes to be an administra- tor here for many years and wishes the class of 1981 all the best!!! Mr. Frank Lo Presti’s appointment to Gui- dance Department Chairperson was the second staff change. Mr. Lo Presti has been a counselor here since August 1975. He previously was an elementary school counselor in Dade Coun- ty, Florida. He said he made the change from elementary school to high school be- cause he enjoys working with older students. In addition to working at the high school, he has been a counselor for the East Bruns- wick Adult and Continuing Education pro- gram for handicapped adults and the Graduate Equivalency Diploma program. “| really care about the people | work with — Students, parents and teachers,” he said. “| try to put myself in their position when | talk with them. It’s been great for me in East Brunswick. There are a lot of great people ha Joyce Hunter Kenneth Koppel Jerry Kupchynsky here. The students are really very special and I’m proud of them.” He sees the major role of the counselor as ‘allowing students to develop to their greatest potentiality.’ His immediate goals as department chairperson will be to help improve the effectiveness of the counselors and to improve the image of the depart- ment. The Emerald wishes to remember Mr. John Bodnar, a staff member at EBHS for 23 years. We will remember his de- dication and determination to strive for the best. Paul Kimmel Dorothy Karlowski Doris LaMaestra Carla Lanzara 163 Independent Living, a new course which can be taken as an elective by juniors and seniors, combines Home Economics, In- dustrial Arts and the expertise of local spe- cialists into one course. Mr. Gil Mangieri, chairman of the two departments, feels that this course deals with the ‘’practical aspects” of life. The course is taught by Ms. Joyce Hunter, Ms. JoAnn Schweizer and Mr. Tony Chinni. It is divided into two sections: Laboratory skills and information areas. In laboratory Robert Lawson Curtis Lippincott Frank LoPresti 164 Independent Living skills, meal management, auto maintenance and other useful topics are taught. In the information area, students learn about home furnishing, money management, career planning and other information. Ms. Hunter, who helped write the curricu- lum for the course, said, “Young people need to develop practical skills which will help them throughout their lives. Further more, this is a course that will best help the students’ growing needs.” a Debbie Karl, Bonnie Sugarman Bette Lerner Alan Lesitsky Mary Lytle Gil Mangieri Eileen Matarazzo Michael Markot : semamanaat — _ : a a —— Junior English ; Junior English, a mandatory course, novels such as Catcher in the Rye, Farewell continues to develop the writing skills, to Arms, Red Badge of Courage and many reading skills and correct English usage more. The course emphasizes daily writing introduced in the sophomore English using expository, journal and creative writ- program. Robert Lawson, chairman of the ing techniques. An advantage of this course English department said, ‘’This is a se- is that students do not have to take Com- quential year-long program which meets position | and II, which were mandatory in the requirements of the Board of Educa- past years. Instead, the two compostion tion on reading and writing.” courses and American Literature are com- Students explore a wide range of bined. themes in American literature, reading William Munyan John Mayer Mary Ann Toth Dolores Meyerhoff Harry Morris Sandra Muller William Munyan Frank Noppenberger Paul Novak Gwen Odenheimer Robert Odenheimer 1 | 165 ae SES Through the years, we have seen an in- creasing number of teachers who are former EBHS students. Former Principal John Mans- field, a graduate of the class of “65, was once a physical education teacher, assistant principal and finally principal. The 198] Emerald wishes to honor and recognize these teachers by mentioning who they are, some of their viewpoints on the educational system, and their comments on students of the past and present. Ms. Laura Chelli- Thibodeau, dance teacher, graduated with the class of ‘72. After graduating from Douglass College, she returned here to teach. Like many of us, she had Mr. Lou Chalupa for Humanities and was taught to drive by Mr. “OBAS a student, Ms. Chelli- Thibodeau was a cheer- Powell Saks John Drozdowski 1963 1965 Dorthy Plotz Anna Poskaitis Thomas Kapusta 1965 Dominick Procaccino William Parkinson 1965 Matthew Prusik Alexander Horvath Kener Henderek 1966 Paul Quirk Who says, ‘‘You can’t go home again! Harry Morris 1967 Steven Redman William Parkinson Alexander Horvath 1968 Michael Spadafino Kathy Ricker Sonia Regalado Leona Salzmann Estelle Scaiano leader, gymnast, and.a performer who danced in the Senior Variety Show. Commenting on her classmates, she said “They were up and ready to fight due to the Vietnam War,’’ whereas today, ‘Students are more disciplined and willing to learn.” She further adds that the educational sys- tem has broadened in terms of the curricu- lum, but in terms of pupil regulations, the “School was more liberal in the past.’’ She has been teaching here for the past five years and adds that “| thoroughly enjoy teaching and hope to teach for years to “The discipline is less today,’” Mr. Harry Morris said when asked about the existing regulations. A graduate of ‘67, former Marine and a graduate of Trenton State College, Mr. Morris is now a gym teacher at EBHS. He added ‘Academically, it is better — a wider course selection — but there is not enough student involvement in the ex- Laura Chelli- Thibodeau 1972 Joyce Hunter 1969 Louise Scoles tra-curricular activities, ”’ Asa student, Mr. Morris was involved in basketball, football, Varsity Club and other clubs and sports. In his second year of teaching here, Mr. Morris notes that “Drugs are a problem now. When | was in school, alcohol was a problem.”’ At pre- sent, Mr. Morris teaches at both the high school, where he coaches track, and Chit- tick Elementary School. He also coaches football at Hamarskjold Junior High School. Asked if he enjoys teaching here, he said, “| enjoy this system. | always wanted to come back to my alma mater and teach.” Mr. Alexander Horvath, a biology teacher, graduated from EBHS in ‘68 and later graduated from Bloomsburg State College. Some teachers of his who are still teaching here, are Mr. John Bruthers, Mr. John Bodnar, Mr. John Emery and Mr. Steve Michaud. ‘’Mr. Michaud was the Michael Zielinski 1973 Lynn Fedak 1974 Harriet Siebels 167 one who inspired me to become a teacher. He is a vibrant, knowledgeable person,” Mr. Hor- vath said. He noted that changes which have occured | since his graduation do not shock him and that they ‘‘Come with the times. School was a cen- ter of activities then, but today, students have more facilities.”’ Like the other teachers, Mr. Horvath feels that there is a freedom in the educational sys- tem today which benefits students as well as | teachers. He has been teaching here for the past six years, following two years as a biology teacher at Churchill Junior High School. As a student, he was involved in the Key Club, Stu- dent Government and National Honor Soci- ety. He also participated in baseball, basket- | ball and football. | Michael Spadafino Kathleen Spadafino Michael Spadafino Robert Sullivan 2 ‘ Yn © e e 2° e 7 © ° o . .f 5 © George Tardiff Elliot Taubenslag William Tighe Raymond Topoleski Rosalie Triozzi Joanne Vereb : 168 | William Williamson Powell Saks Michael Zielinski “East Brunswick High School changed with the times, ran with the normal trends that swept the times”, said Mr. Michael Spadafino, who was a member of the class of “67. He later attended the University of North Colorado on a football scholarship and graduataed with a major in biology. “There is more student apathy now,” he notes, ‘Students are now taking care of them- selves and are not concerned with the overall picture of the school. Today, | find many little groups-cliques.”’ At present, Mr. Spadafino coaches both football and track and was formerly an adviser to the Key Club. He has been teaching here for the past seven years. ‘’From my own experi- ence,” he said, ‘teaching enhances my own development, since | am realizing that teachers are people too. This is mainly be- (bt, IL AOLLEAAPRLONL LAT igs lethesthemaumiadeianial Lynn Fedak Lori Adler Ray Beier Sandra Bodner Richard Boehler Louis Brown John Bruthers Chris Burlew Melvin Caseiro Gloria Casella John Drozdowski John Emery — Karl Faeth John Fasciano Lynn Fedak Natalie Fine Rose Fitzgerald Karen Florek Mary Ann Gavron Ann Hitchner 3 “Dino Jasper Thomas Kapusta Peter Kaznosky Michael Kenny Lou Kosa Ron Kuran Sandra Lefkowitz Glenn Lemerich John Libertazzo - John Majewski Jo Marchisotto if g E.B. Bear Frank Antoniewicz Margaret DeAngelo Loretta Gawroniak Seymour Grodstein Kenneth Hitchner — George Kelly LO a cause | am now working with teachers who once taught me.” Other teachers who are EBHS alumni are Ms. Joyce Hunter ‘69, Ms. Lynn Fedak ‘74, Mr. Powell Saks ‘63, Mr. Tom Kapusta ‘65, Mr. Michael Zielinski ‘73, Mr. Kenneth Henderek ‘66 and Mr. William Parkinson ‘65. Laura Chelli-Thibodeau TEACHERS NOT PICTURED William Marsh Rosemary May Maureen McGuiness Barbara Meade Shirley Melnyk Stephen Michaud Wesley Morris William Murphy Corrado Mustillo Catherine Neide Neil Olufsen Robert Orban John Pember - Richard Peterson George Racz Shirley Read Bernadette Richvalsky JoAnn Schweizer Marsha Seigel JoAnn Somers � Henry Stankiewicz David Stout _ Thomas Sulley _ Krista Tammaru Clifford Taylor Valentin Toplisky Mary Ann Toth EleanomVergillo Anthony Vocolo Patricia Walldov Edward Weston Verne Whitlock Kathy Wilker Susan Wood Anthony Yuhas Marion Zohovetz gg Om aS Eo ‘oe had my SCC kt JUNIORS Juniors move toward tomorrow Laura Bongiavanni The Junior Class Council, led by president Laura Bon- giavanni, meets once a month to discuss fund raising activities with the help of advisors Mrs. Karen Florek and Mr. Michael Zielinsky. The council plans the events which will be the most profitable to the class. Some of the most successful fund raisers include a homecoming megaphone sale, a candy sale and numerous bake sales. Activities included two spring car washes and a pancake breakfast held in the spring. Other class officers were Susan Tamburro, vice president, Amy Dannin, treasurer, and Carolyn Powers, secretary. Carolyn Powers FAOMECOMING Homecoming 1980 was an event that the junior class anticipated enthusiastically. With Brenda Feeley as the junior attentant to the queen, the cl ass members hoped to capture first place in the float competition and repeat their sophomore victory. Although they showed originality in their rendition of the theme, “Heroes,” their efforts placed them only in second place, tied with the sophomores. ) SPIcy Brows REAL =| MUSTARD MAYONNAISE | Amy Abramowitz Lauren Ackerman David Adler Gretchen B. Allen Lilli Allen Jennifer Lynn Alm Howard Alter Andrea Alusik Michael Alvarez Deborah Alvarez David Ambrosy Nicholas Ambrozy A ndrew Anastasio Coleen Applyby Toni Aprea Lynn Arbach Linda Ashkenazy Karen Askedall Dorjima Atschinow Ann Ayuso Thomas Babo Cathleen Bachman Karen Backus Brad Bailey Randy Bailes Roger Baker Stanford Bandelli Stanley Banka Laura Bannister Chery! Barber Gilbert Barlow Peter Barra Diogo Bastos Melanie Baylis Ronald Begley Dawn Behnke Robert Behr Shari Belitz Leonard Bellezza Fern Bennett Shari Berk Sheri Berkeley Elise Berliner Norman Bernstein Dawn Bessinger Ashish Bhattacharya Lori Bicchielli 176 Marshall Bilder Debra Blackwell Margaret Blewett Steven Blount Mitchell Blum Cathy Blumig Richard Bochis Joann Bode Gail Bodzas Laura Bongiovanni Stephen Bonk Andrew Boschi Kenneth Brilliant Allison Britske Ernest Brodbeck Alan Brodherson Maria Broehl Anita Brown Howard Brown Monica Broyles Jennifer Bryer Richard Budd Jean Butcher Michael Byrnes Chris Callahan Susan Canale Arlene Caporrino James Carbone Tracie Carr Dennis Cashmere Camille Castiglione Jeanette Castro Deborah Cecere Bruce Cellura Mary Chmielewski Sherri Chodash Diane Cianci Robert Ciatto Richard Clark Daniel Clark Patricia Clementi Paul Coady Carolyn Coakley Scott Cobb Colleen Cohan Jeffrey Cohen Steven Cohen 178 Suzanne Cohen Patrick Colligan Pam Conary Anthony Contreras Patricia Cook Sharon Cook Laurel Cooper Karlene Cotter Linda Cresti Mary Crofton Jacqueline Croll Mark Csizmar Darlene Currie Marygrace Damico Anita Dancsecs Amy Dannin Mark Davis Jeffrey Davis Kenneth Dawidowicz Thomas Delorimier Sara Denyeau Mark Destefano John Dobrzynski Amy Domanoski Amy Dowbrow Audrey Dubovick Robert Dyer Michael Dzergoski Karen Eckert Stephanie Efstathiou Randy Essner Peter Faatz Nicholas Falco Michael Farrell Brenda Feeley Merry! Fein Jodi Feingold Theodore Fekete Dawn Ferrandino Robyn Finkelstein Todd Fischberg Jonathan Fisher Brenda Flam Eileen Foley Emily Ford Heather Frame Rudy Frank Dana Franke Thomas French Beth Friedman Deborah Friedman Vincenza Fronzuti Carmin Fusco Karen Gaffney Charles Gahrmann Richard Galuchie Daniel Gavin Janet Gavin Alex Gianaras Helene Gibbard Michael Glass Alan Glassman Jacqueline Glatt Elayne Glick Anne Gnassi Eric Goldberg Howard Goldman Cynthia Gonier Michael Gordon Robert Governal Michael Gozick Jeffrey Grabiec Maria Grassia Judith Green Joe Greco John Grocholske Catherine Gschwend Victoria Guerriero Frank Guido Sudha Gupta Joanne Gwozdziewicz Christopher Hagin Kevin Hanlon Melinda Hansen Jonathan Harris John Harrold Richard Hartman Kimberly Hauck George Hearn Dean Heller Holly Henderson Ann Herchenroder Sherry Herman Gary Herschman Laura Hess Stacey Hessek 180 John Hewitt Leonard Hibbitts Kathleen Hickey Patrick Higgins Janice Hillegrass Scott Hinds Joseph Hirsch Paul Hodkiewicz Darren Hofacker Carol Horan Lisa Horrocks Theresa Horwath Denise Hoyt Paula Hsu Joseph Hunter John Hurley Peter Hutson Angela Hwang Helene lacono Peter lelmini Suzanne Jablonowski David Jagt Gerard Janssen Elizabeth Jasper Lauren Jeffs Robert Jennings Darius Johnson Brian Johnson Edward Johnston Beth Judge Daniel Kacvinski Richard Kadash Mark Kajano Peter Karl Kurt Kasting Howard Katz lan Katz Suzanne Katz Douglas Keiles John Kelly James Kennedy John Kerekes Alan Kerslake Ayhan Kideys Carol Kieffer Marvin Kim Susan King Michael King David Kinnear Nancy Kirchner John Kirwin John Kish Lynn Klepack Karen Knoblock Michael Knotts Barbara Kocsis Geraldine Kohn Stephanie Konik Nicholas Koscuik Darrow Koutis Christine Kowal Alyssa Kowalsky Andrew Kraskin Mary Krenkel John Kruzik David Kuchler Karen Kuo Sharen Kurilla Linda Kuuskvere Claire Lacy Jeff Lagowitz Adam Landau Thomas Landi Jeff Landon Kyn Larsen Glenn Lawless Raymond Lawlor Arthur Lebuis Henry Lee Susan Lee William Lee Lisa Leemann Robert Lementowicz Joann Lenson Susan Leonard Steven Lerner Jeannine Lestrange Allison Leveridge Karen Levin Alan Levine Ellen Levine Mitchell Levy David Lin Jeanne Lin Caren Linder 181 182 John Lindner Mary Lisowski William Logan Todd Londa Jeanmarie Loninger Laura Lore Cheryl Losada Beth Lucas Patricia MacDowell Bradley MacNiven Joseph Madigan Nancy Maher Jennifer Manginelli Robert Marino Carolyn Martinsen Andrew Mashanski Debra Masitti Michelle Massaros Kathleen Mayland Mark McBride Mary McBride Gerald McCann Michael McDermott Teresa McDonald Karl McIntosh Karen McKeown Karen McClean Lisa McNeil Allen Medin Maureen Meehan Victor Meloga Donald Meyers Robin Michalak Derrick Middleton Arnold Miller David Miller Susan Miller Jeffrey Miller Nancy Miller Robin Miller Barbara Missenheim Grace Mitchell Adam Mitzner Donald Moore Susan Morano David Munk Dawn Murano Diane Murray Jennifer Murray Karen Murray Suzanne Myhre Anthony Naccarato David Nachman Joseph Nagy Sandra Nagy Stefanie Natalicchio Heather Neely Ann Marie Neill Amy Newman Carin Nicolson Carol Nolte Brenda Norberg Joyce Noshay Ashraf Nosseir John Novak Zina Nusim Doreen Orender Janine Orlando Mark Orlando Linda Osieja Linda Owen John Painter Vincent Paladini Michele Palombi William Panayote Margaret Paris Sherry Paris William Parke Cynthia Partipilo Josephine Pascarella Richard Pastor Susan Pazinko Glynn Pellagrino Michaela Pelofsky John Petruzzelli Kevin Pfeifer Christoph Phillippe Jeannie Piasecki Thomas Piloto Robert Plevy Andrew Plichta Steven Polefka Robin Pollack Raymond Pollak Marisa Pontieri Elena Powell Carolyn Powers Christine Powers Charles Prescott Robert Provencher Kimberly Prus Eric Psuty Richard Puskus Linda Radcliff Michael Rapf Gary Rasmussen Patricia Reardon Debra Reisinger Joanne Resnick Jonathan Richter Linda Rineberg Richard Robbins 183 184 Derek Roehrig Elise Romaine Barbara Romatowski Mark Rosenfield Mary Beth Rosta Craig Roth Abby Rozenberg Mark Rozenweig Stephen Ruby Kathleen Rudders Mary Ruggeri Brian Rummel Louann Russo Lisa Sabato Scott Sacharow Patricia Salvesen Judy Samaro Robert Sampson Jacqueline Sansone Linda Sansotta John Santillo Gregory Scaiano Anthony Scarpa Douglas Schorpp Lisa Schroeder Heather Schwartz Marci Schwitka Steven Seel Kathy Segreto Dawn Seig Kevin Sempkowski Dean Sgro Howard Shafer Stephen Shamy Jeffrey Shapiro Eric Sherman Brian Shlissel Robert Shoblock Mary Shoeman Sharon Siegel Robert Siegel Eileen Silverstein Valerie Simmons James Simpson JIU lO wr OR S ntl WIN SWin. Philip Simpson Meeta Singal Michele Sinoway Catherine Sirolle Isabelle Sirolle Catherine Skeans David Sleppin Michael Slovinsky Andrew Smith Kerry Smith Raymond Smith Scott Smith Judith Sneden James Sokolowsky Thaddeus Soley Howard Soloman Leslie Solomon William Sommer Louis Soslowsky Gayle Spill Stephanie Spreen Mitchell Sprinsky Christine Stabile Elena Staloff Brian Stanford Debra Stasiak Jacob Steenvoorden Carl Steigerwald Sheri Sternberg Andrai Stitler David Strauss Tracy Strieding Nancy Stupay Ann Stypolkowski Jeffrey Sugarman Bridget Sullivan Stephen Sullivan Narayanan Sundaram Lori Swenson Monica Szarka John Tadrick Rhoda Taha Thomas Tamas Susan Tamburro 185 186 Thomas Tanasy Eric Taub Keith Taylor Michele Thau Linda Thompson Laura Tiano Richard Tobasco Katherine Toler Renee Tomasko Kenneth Tornvall Laura Tortorelli Allison Toth Delfin Troncoso Steven Tschoepe Richard Twomey Joy Valenti Dawn Vallely Debra Vele Maria Vidal Melissa Vine Peter Vogel Michael Vogt Anna Vojar Christine Volkmann Lori Wainczak Gayle Waldman Lisa Walsh Kimberly Warren Josephine Wash Harold Waxman William Waynor Eileen Weber Melissa Weckesser William Weckesser Mary Weidler Jeffrey Weinberg Glen Weisman Jason Weisman Leonard Weiss Kristine Westman Nancy Whiteside John Wiedmann Mark Wilkens Loran Wilson Ronald Wisniewski Neal Wolff Mindi Wolkoff Jennie Wong Jill Wymisner Mi Kyung Yi Christopher Yien Jeanne Yrshus Daniel Zalinsky Shane Zangara Steven Zimmer Rachel Zink JUNIOR'S FAST BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL Lori Zodkoy Michael Zucker Richard Zweifler Thomas Zwolinski ———— ————— _ a Juniors Not Pictured Donald Albach Allan Alessi Robert Armstrong James Arnott Alex.Artishenko Edward Barid Randi Bail Robin Baranoski Lisa Barglow Erick Barkalow - Laura Barry Stacey Beckner Charles Bennett Randi Berniger Keith Best Raymond Bisogno Bernard Blado Pasquale Blandino John Buck Marianne Callaghan Mark Campanella — _ Mark Carangell William Chiu Georgiana Chow Jeffrey Clarke Robert Connors Carolyn Conti Deborah Contini Donna Cooper Jason Correia Nancy Corson Kathleen Costanzo Karen Daiello Victoria Daigneault Chris DaMico Stephen Decker Carmine Deluccio Doreen Desrosier June Destefano Elizabeth Dickey - _ Jeffrey Donovan Gina Donzella Hollie Elkin George Exarchakis Lisa Field : Deirdre Gallagher — - Michael Gangi David Garlatti “Thomas Garlin Jane Goddard Alberto Gonzalez Mark Gottlieb William Grande Deborah Green Peter Grego Patrick Griffin Joseph Hack John Hagan Michael Hamel Scott Hannan Rachelle Henderson Michael Higgins Karen Holborow John Holland David Horne Raymond Howarth Larry Jenkins Adam Kandel Barbara Kassack Thomas Keene Edward Keleman Susan Kelley William Kelly John Kelly Robin Kirk Donald Kish James Kish Barbara Kocsis Dennis Kosty Stephanie Kupchynsky Norine Kurinskas Carlos, Laboy Marion Larstanna Jodi Laskiewicz Maria Lebedynec Paul Leepin _ Chris Lestrange Nancy Levine Marine Lieberman Caren Linder George Logothetis Lisa Lubinski John Lupco Stephen Magliula Kevin Majewski Evan Maltzman Debra Mann Carl Mari Teresa Marrazzo James Masingill Georgette May Gwyn McAteer Katherine Melnick Dani Meredith Patrick Mobilan Karen Mooney Ricardo Mora Joseph Mutoarelli Lucille Naperkowski Thomas Navarro John Neidlinger Richard Nemeth Robert Noto Andrew Novis Daniel O’Brien _ Brian O'Hare Christine Orpin Mark Pandos Richard Pelligra Donna Perez Stephen Piszar John Pitcher Renee Popiak Edward Potochar Ryan Price Thomas Price Robert Provell Glenn Ramos Pamela Rein Claude Rhodes Anthony Ricci Gregory Roberts Mark Rogero Lori Rogers Allen Rosenel Bonnie Rudnitsky Frank Rudy Richard Toth John Zytynski SOPHOMORES Sophomores surge into the mainstream cee ik pom ee (AL Succ COMO _—————— The Sophomore Class Council meets and plans fund-raising events for the class in order to defray the cost of the senior prom. It holds meetings once a month and discusses future activities with Mrs. Judith Rosenthal and Mrs. Carlotta Miller, the class advisors. Some successful fund-raisers included a class carnival and a popcorn sale, which grossed more than $500.00 Bake sales and candy sales also contributed ample funds to the treasury. Mrs. Judith Rosenthal George Flannigan See Robert Alle Front row: Nancy Weiss, Lee Hammel, Rich Hoover Back row: Laura Kaplan, Todd Leeds, Jay Stanford 190 COMING Homecoming is a long time tradi- tion of alumni and friends of East Brunswick High School. For most sophomores, 1980 was the first year that they had participated in these festivities. The theme was “Heroes.”’ The class float entry was Sesame Street. After the judging had been declared final, the class of ‘83 had managed to tie for second place with the juniors. Sophomore attendant Sandra Cole greeted the cheering crowds. : hal ent encnmgre nerere ate rpms ge Fi “SE — @ sj ot a: = — ls eo ee ease Michael Abecker Robert Ackerman Rene Adams Adeline Bryan Anver Aftab Douglas Ahmed Grant Ahn Joseph Albach Michael Alfinito Barbara Allen De borah Allen Lisa Amorine Debra Anastasio Cathleen Anderson Philip Anderson Brian Andrucyk Christine Angloher Deneen Annunziata Robert Applyby Cecelia Arauz Kathryn Arbach Susan Arendt Hatim Asad Rannda Asad Susan Asaro David Avallone Susan Ayers Heidi Babic Maureen Bachman Rudolf Bader Jenifer Bailey Celine Balitsky Ellen Barcan Cathy Bare David Barofsky Sylvia Bartolone Steven Becker George Bedara Stacey Bell Richard Benedict 192 Darrin Bennett Steven Benno Richard Bernstein William Bevich Leonard Bilancione Christine Biller Samuel Biondo James Bishop Iris Blackburn Evan Blank Cindy Blatt Karen Blum John Boersdamm Kimball Bonamici Christine Bornheimer Robin Bottiglieri Chery! Bouffard Jodi Bourque Darlene Bowman Richard Bratus Jacquelyn Brennan Linda Brunig Laura Bring Maryann Brizak Francis Broden Alan Brody Melissa Bromberg Eric Brooks Eric Brown Jill Brown Shari Brown David Bruce Christopher Bubrow Robert Burach Michael Burak James Burlaga Robert Buthy Thomas Callaghan Rod Campbell Richard Carlson Colleen Carroll Tony Caseiro Keith Casey Michael Casey Dominic Catanese Antone Cecere Cynthia Certo Gina Chan Paul Charette John Chirico Barbara Chmiel Karen Chmiel Kathleen Choida Georgiana Chow Edward Chuang Cynthia Ciatto Beth Ciesielski Irene Clark Barry Cohen Nancy Cohen Wendy Cohen Sharyn Cohn John Cole Sandra Cole James Conlon Diane Cononie Jeanine Contreras Karen Convery Christine Cooper Douglas Correia John Cossentino Alan Roy Crane Deborah Cresti Michelle Cumber Donna Curran Greg Czarnecki Mary Dabroski Ronald Dainton Victor Dalfonzo John Dallessandro Deborah Davis Jennifer Davis William Davison Joseph Defilippo Joanna Defrancesco Lori Demetro Lisa Derrico Lisa Devery Dierdre Devito George Dichiaro Patsy Digirolamo Stephanie Dipetrillo Scott Dopieralski Kevin Doran Timothy Doran Roberta Dorr Jennifer Doty Katherine Douglass Mary Beth Drake Timothy Driscoll Taisa Dubiago John Duffy Chris Duigon William Dunham Susan Eber Wendy Lynne Eisner Patricia Emanuele Anna Maria Emiliani Theresa English Tanso Erenler John Eriksson Paul Exarchakis 194 Diane Faatz Denise Fallon Grace Fan Michael Farrell Leslie Fasciano Edward Fate Christine Fedon Rory Feeley Bradd Feldbaum Lisa Feldman Maris Feldman Lisa Ferman Carl Ferraro Stacy Feuerlicht Stephen Field Theresa Field Laura Finlayson Susan Fiocco Donna Fischer William Fitch Peter Flannigan Allison Flatt John Fleming Douglas Flieder David Florek Edith Forgrieve Ken Fortunato Cherul Fourman Katherine Fox Lisa Fraternale Brian Fredricks Karen Freedman Dawn Fregans John French Joshua Friedes Keith Friedman James Fultz John Gallagher Rosemarie Gallo Judith Garcia Jill Garfinkel Marisa Gatt Dana Marie G eczik Kirikos Georgatos Beth Ann Gessner Patricia Giliberti Stephen Gilman Julie Goelz Allison Goldberg Bruce Goldberg Shawn Goldschein Robin Goldstein Steven Goldstein Aixe Gonzalez Elisa Gonzalez Annett Gorham gS 62ST SEIT if |) ] i | q | SOPHOMORE lvy Gorovoy Cary Green Susan Green Frank Greenbury Russell Greenley Donna Gregory Katherine Grey Kim Grocholske Amy Gropper Nancy Grote Jonathan Grundt Michael Guadagno Mark Gudzak Alina Guitian Lisa Gursky James Gushanas Dawn Hadland Scott Hafner Wendy Hager Dana Hagin Andrew Hagler Cornelius Hanna Keith Hannan Gary Harmon Lisa Harned Patricia Harrold Kristine Hayes George David Hearn Jen-Eve Heckelman Lori Heller Jean Hemmert Paul Henry Richard Herbst Nancy Herman Rebecca Herring Elaine Hewins Brian Higgins Dawn Hila Paul Hilse Perrin Hirshman Elysa Hochstadt Glenn Hoenes Mark Hoffman Russell Hoffman James Holmes Jeffrey Honig Raymond Hoyt Elizabeth Huff Doris Huie James Hurley Antoinette lacono Josephine ladevaia Elizabeth Imperatore Lisa Jablonowski Barbara Jackson Edward Jacobs 196 Karen Jacobson Linda Jacowitz Robert Jagt Alfrancis Jarrett Deborah Jasper Kristin Jhamb Scott Jobson Joanne Johnson Michael Jordan Elizabeth Justin Paul Kady Merike Kaeo Robert Kahle James Kalbach Mark Kamel Daniella Kamis Herbert Kaplan Philip Kaplan Kathleen Karim Craig Karpe Mark Katz Patrick Keane y Elena Keleman Heather Kelly Kerry Kelly Karen Kelton Charles Kienzle Jae Won Kim Keith Kimmel Tracy Kirchner Regina Knaup John Kobus Paul Koft Sharon Kohn Daniel Koller Cynthia Kondas Alison Kother Connie Kotter Robert Kowal Donald Koy Jonathan Kraft 197 198 Michael Kraidman Victoria Krall Michael Kramer Geoffrey Krenkel Robert Kruzik Cindy Kulp Jennifer Kunze Kimberly Kurilla Steven Kuuskvere Jennifer Kyle Alexander Lach Edward Lacina David Laign James Lamarca Barbara Langdon Robert Lapinsky Michael Laplante Ann Ma rie Larstanna Elizabeth Laufer Mindy Leber Kimberly Lecorchick Mindy Leeds Laura Leepin James Lefebvre Michael Lefkowitz Robert Lengel Maria Leonard Robert Leone On the first day of school, tenth graders learned that they were re- latively unwelcome. Although these poor people were tor- mented by their friends, the phrase, ‘’You’re such a sopho- more’ became the ultimate put- down. In a lot of ways, however, the stereotype of sophomores was true. They simply didn’t know the things that most EBHS students knew. On the other hand, to be a sophomore is to be the school’s scapegoat. Juniors and seniors never failed to use this opportun- ity. Well, sophomores could take heart. By the end of the year, they'd be rid of that terrible hand- icap forever . . . it would be quick- ly forgotten as it came to be their turn to get even. Kirsten Leonhardt Robert Letson Evan Levine Sari Levitz Linda Levy Sharon Levy Shari Liebowitz Marc Limansky Fred Lin Thomas Linn Ellen Lisowski Andrea Locastro Richard Lopardo Ellen Lowenkron John Luckhowec Rodney Luery Cindy Lukenda Michael Maggio Mattha Maher Steven Maher Douglas Mahr Deborah Malaga Lisa Malik Danine Maltzman Jeffrey Mann Linda Mansfield Scott Margulis Michael Marks Keith Marone Haline Marotta Rose Marie Martynovich Jeffrey Masingill Mike Masula Robert Matthews Susan Mayer Gary McBride John McClure Leslie McColl Patrick McCoy Timothy McDermott Barbara McDonald Mary Beth McDonald Vicki McKeeby Robert McNeil Eileen Meehan Laura Meisenhelter Jonathan Melnicoff Debora Melo Karen Meltzer Richard Menigall Mark Menninger Kenneth Meyer Karen Mierau Richard Milchman Arleen Miller Cathy Miller 199 200 Eileen Miller Joyce Miller Stacey Miller Theresa Milligan Lee Anne Milo Carolyn Minton Lori Mischne John Moco Leon Molokie Allene Monaghan Elissa Montalto Toby Moradoff Drew Morrison Denise Morrissey Howard Muhlberg Susan Murasko Lynn Murphy James Murray Lee Murray Susan Murray Douglas Murtha Jennifer Myhre Paul Natalicchio Sharon Naughton Laura Naus Sharon Neary Janet Neely Natalie Nemeth Richard Newell Joann Newmeyer Jon Nicholson Michele Nielson Caroline Obrien Susan Obrzut Steven Oeftering Holly Olcsvay Kenneth Opalsky Patricia Oross Kathryn Ossner Janet Ostroski Alan Ostrow Marie Outten Karen Paffendorf Michael Paige Robert Painter Frank Palumbo Stuart Pam Gary Pandos Deborah Papp Lisa Pardun David Pascoe Joan Pasko Mary Patton Nicholas Pazinko Craig Pearlman Rona Peligal Vicki Pellagrino John Peppe Ilene Pepperman Lisa Percario Lauren Perle Leonard Perlman Allisa Perlmutter Kenneth Persing Joseph Peters Barbara Petrzilka Andrea Pienciak Sherry Piszar Alex Pogribnichenko George Polansky Salvatore Polone David Polsky Jeanette Polst Richard Poslusny Brian Post Christin Praser Leslie Prettyman Jeffrey Price Diane Provencher Kevin Prus Vincent Puccio Philip Puopolo Allyson Racz Matthew Rader Rosabel Ramos Anthony Randzio Peter Raskin Mary Reagan Keith Reid Tom Reilly Jeff Reisert Albert Rettinger Thomas Reuter Melissa Riback 202 Ryan Riccio Paul Rieder Glenn Riepl Renee Rinaldi Ruby Rishi Barbara Roberts Tammarah Roberts Beth Robinson Debra Robinson Steven Robinson Robert Roche Larry Rochelle Perry Rodman Kimberly Rogers Karen Rojek Stephanie Rolfe Francis Romano Charles Rone Ronni Roseman Philip Rosen Ronda’ Rosen Bonnie Rosenfield Jeffrey Roth Jon Roy Joseph Russo Maria Russo Michele Russomanno Bill Sabino Ray Sabino Susan Salzbert Jeffrey Sanders Darrin Sanfillippo Dora Sansotta Daniel Santocroce Joseph Santillo Anthony Savino Lynn Sawyer Ramon Schaffer Susan Schaffner Rebecca Schein Gregory Schick Leslie Schneidman Gregory Schubert Lisa Schwartz Andrew Schechter Michael Schwartz Robert Schwartz William Scofield Yvette Scola Carolyn Scott Yvonne Scott Richard Seel Christopher Segui David Seitzman Rebecca Selinger Daniel Seltzer James Senko Margaret Setta Sandip Shah Darshet Shah Susanna Shamy Lori Shapiro Mark Sheerin Phillip Shekey Ketan Sheth Rosalie Shoeman Mark Sikoral Shari Silverman Laurence Simon Michael Simon Scott Simons Edward Simpson Maria Simpson Deepa Singal Nishith Sinha Joseph Skarzynski Robert Skiena Theodore Sliwinski Jeffrey Sloan Darlene Slovinsky Debra Sluke Kimberly Small Paul Smela Beth Smith Dean Smith Karen Smith Matthew Smith Travis Smith ee ee 204 It was eight o’clock and your alarm clock began to ring. You jumped out of bed, ran around frantically, because you thought you would miss the bus. You started to scream, with the thought that the stupid alarm clock was broken — until you re- membered that school started la- ter this year. That was the case in many bedrooms in the fall, as stu- dents began to adjust to the new school hours. The change in the times from 8:15 a.m.-3:05 p.m., to 9:05 a.m.-3:15 p.m. delighted some of us with an extra hour of sleep we so desperately needed after those all too short party weekends. There were students that had hoped school would be- gin, and end, earlier, so that they could get to their jobs sooner, and make an extra couple of dollars to spend on those party weekends. Some of us won; some of us lost. Herbert Snyder Jaime Sobrepera Donna Soehngen Michele Sokoloski Jerome Sorkin Wendy Sornstein Steven Spearnock Gregory Spreen Janice Stary Mark Steiner Lynne Stern Nadine Stern Richard Stern Steven Stern Robin Stieglitz Karin Stromberg Michael Strugatz Neil Sullivan Robert Surrusco Karen Switlyk Marybeth Szabo Stephen Szabo Thomas Szabo Kathleen Szpak Bernard Tamas Gina Telleri Laura Tharney James Theophilakos fa 3) . George Thiel Brenda Thomas Katherine Thompson Lori Thompson Thomas Thorn Daniel Tisman Louis Tokash Rae Lynn Tomaszewski Mary Tonachio Leonard Toto Ralph Toto Lisa Towell Ann Tozer Patricia Treat Sharisse Trella Timothy Turi Susan Turner Laurie Tuttle Mary Undrosky Joan Vaccaro Lisa Vagrin Steven Vant Andres Vargas David Vassi Peter Vaughan Harish Vanugopal Karen Vicario Adam Vincz Michael Vitale Linda Volinski David Volkman Joseph Wainczak Theodore Walker Bryan Walkley Joseph Warade Nancy Waynor Joan Webster Kenneth Webster Shari Weinman Sharon Weinstein Jay Weintraub Lisa Weiss Nancy Weiss Michael Wendell Leslie White Jennifer Whittaker Karin Wieder Gail Wildstein Robert Willan Dawn Williams Gregg Willsky Donald Wilson Chery! Wistreich Robert Wofchuck Scott Wolf Nancy Wollman Susan Wood John Woods Rick Yaeger Pierre Yanney Margaret Yanney Douglas Younie Lisa Zadotti Ernest Zadotti Charles Zangara Theresa Zarudski Jason Zavoda Se | Jodi Zazik f 4 . | Diane Zelizi ; ’ | ? Eric Ziegler Craig Zimmerman Karen Zimmerman Eileen Zimmet Steven Zodkoy Mr. Harold McGinn Mr. James Strincoski Lipsitz osacco_ avis Jennifer Davis Michalle Defede Denise DeGeorge Richard Dorrian Bart Evans harles Fedak Suzanne Finaldi fussell Fischer Dawn. Forrar rence Fox ‘Gargi: Sikd Russell Gernert heryl Silva omas Goelz __—™ Peter Tadric David Goroway ‘ Jennifer Town Lance Has 206 “Best Wishes to the Class of 81” airsinallls Brand Names for Less! E. BRUNSWICK: Mid-State Mall, corner of Rt. 18 and Prospect Street “Crash” in S.R. The Big Drink-off with Swal ... Beer, Beer, and more Beer ... Yack Yaniels .. decorated lockers . falling i in the hallway . . Going to the mall and almost getting Feet by Horvath ... Mr. Horvath’s faded denim suit ... Mr. B’s early morning noises ... The ose crises Cramming for exams ... Mister Manifesto . Be roctice After School ... Shoo, Fing, and Miiiiike in Bru — Man — Chu ... I need a headline ... Oooh Baby D.A. Middlesex County College Country Club ... Jeff Cliff . Delivering Phone Books ... New Year's Eve 1980 ... Later, Much ... Swense ... Oh, When the Shark Bites . . . Groovy aoe DO YOU REMEMBER ... ALAN J. ACKERMAN ROBERT FINGERMAN AALL COINS JEWELRY BOUGHT, SOLD, REPAIRED, APPRAISED MEMBER ANA @ LIFE MEMBER GSNA American Office Mall (201) 238-6670 275 Rt. 18 (anytime) East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Americhem Enterprises, Inc. P. O. Box 355 East Brunswick, New Jersey 08816 Res. (201) 254-0183 Art Lawrence Robinson Off. (201) 257-0933 Co Glass of ’87 THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES MID STATE MALL CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES SAPIRO GOTTLIEB Attorneys at Law 367 Highway 18 East Brunswick, NJ 238-6622 David Sapiro Alan Gottlieb Congratulations Class Of ’81 Compliments Of THE SCHOOL STORE i) 208 Ph. 846-8444 NATIONAL CAMERA Shopper Mall 233 Rt. 18 Loehmann’s Plaza East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Ch. Wittmann Joe Fritsch DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT = “sasroruxswicx ni. PHONE 246-3770 Weddings@BarMitzvahs@Funeral Designs Flowers by Wire Do You Remember ... 10% discount on Prom Graduation Applying for college ... _.. Getting your school ring Flowers for E.B. students Checking transcripts ... ... The Doors ... Being Being late ... Your first car Suspended ... Being County Foote og Love, Due. _.. Ski Club ... Quiet Champs ... Parking Permits : moments alone ... Letting _.. Weekend Parties ... Florist Greenhouse it all hang out ... Happy Designer Jeans ... Mr. 201 251-7730 times with friends ... Chalupa’s Halloween Party Sharing secrets ... Perms oe The Flasher ... Your 41 Main Street, East Barunswick, N.J. 08816 ... Senior Park |. . first job ... ; Hollyrock High ‘81 ... Bill Nancy Engel Bruce Juice ... Born to Run After 25,000 formal affairs, you know you can trust... Rich Meskill Brunswick Square Mall 201-238-3995 SALES RENTALS A E€QNGRATUL €LASS OF'8I HIS PRICES ARE INSANE! €ALL AIM AT 212645-1196 GIVE A CRAZY EDDIE GIFT CERTIFICATE! Maxine Chodroff Sharon Nachman Rhoda Rosenbusch eElesigners G@orner inc. Specializing in Walls and Windows CHEESE Vib 78 Summerhill Road East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 201-238-9333 FRED JANET WELLER (201) 782-4303 The Doll House Shoo WAYSTATION - FULPER RD. FLEMINGTON, NJ 08822 BRUNSWICK SQUARE MALL Party Trays and Cheese Gifts Sub and Deli Counter 254-2050 DOLL HOUSES - MINIATURES - CUSTOM WORK Chester C. Gitlen, CPA Victor Abramowitz, Joel Leizer, Howard Sorkin D.D.S. Dr. Charles T. Schenck Central Jersey Savings and Loan Raritan Valley Savings and Loan Graphic Color Printing Co. C.J. Piparo Computerized Phototypography Phi [ i Lotke Mise Sa ire Beauty Salon Town and Country Hair Stylists Mid-State Friendly Service Inc. Rea ; [E sta te Fedak’s Service Center American Pie Bob’s Art Center Dr. Raymond J. Bastkowski James B. Brown Jr. Marvin Feingold, P.A. Dr. Bryan S. Johnson Levin Levin C.P.A.’s Issac Shladovsky, M.A. Dr. Marvin Solomon Dr. Edwin Sved Dr. Joseph D. Wirtenberg Louis H. Strugatz, D.D.S., P.A. i J M. G , D.D.S. HU A Meee br GR Donner 366 CRANBURY ROAD. EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. 08816 201 238-6890 Dr William Flieder 211 SENIORS HERE'S A GOOD DEAL ! If your parents can’t help you with money for college, your “Uncle” can. Enlist in the U.S. Army and enroll in the Veterans Educational Assistance Program. It can net you up to $8100 toward your future education after you are discharged. (And the Army pays up to 75% of your tuition costs for courses you want to take while you are still a soldier -- after work hours, of course). If you can find a better offer, take it. But if you are serious about wanting that college degree or vocational training and you don’t have the money, talk to your Army recruiter. | : : WHAT HAPPENED? There you were at graduation. Confident about your future. Ready to conquer the world. But then you went to work. Just temporarily, of course. You bought a car and some clothes. And you found yourself working in an area you never really wanted at all. And everywhere you look, personnel departments want only people with experience. But wait! Before you waste time working at something you don’t like, find out how the Air Force can change your life. Let us find out where your strengths lie. Together we'll decide on a skill you like and the Air Force needs. Then you'll go on to technical school or on-the-job training. . . learning a skill that will help you compete in a fast mov- ing world. You’ll get the experience you need and the advantages of the Air Force great way of life. But what about those financial commitments? You'll start earning good Air Force pay right away, with opportunity for advancement and regular pay raises. So stop asking “‘What happened?” MAKE your future happen in the Air Force. For your country. For yourself. Your local recruiter has details. Get in touch! Be wa TSgt. Robert Barclay American Office Mall 51000) 275 Hwy. 18 East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 THO) eG 201-238-5840 A great way of life SU Wy = 1) EU Igy SUE CU Ay ay Gy m. steven seitzman, president ...the lighting 4) SPRING WATER| 3 137 bowery, new york, n.y. 10002 (212) 431- 3880 01755-7600 q 3480 SO. CLINTON AVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD PATRONS A.B.— From one JAP to another —KReKR. JK. PK. LH. — Gang, Good Luck — AB @ Look out it’s the Brush truck @ The Pine Barons @ The Falls!!! @ July 4 — 2000 — the court — 7 p.m. @ Have a blast @| tried @| am the Eggman @ All you need is Love @ Good Luck class of ‘81 @ Oh My LOLA!! @ Sweet Home Alabama @ I’ve got the Roadhouse Blues @ You can’t use the ashtrays — @ Cheesecake Forever — ® Jeff B.— Ya Wanna Rock? @ Hey Bud Team — Lola Forever! @ Hostways Room — 19 @ All my love to an old love — Mike B. @ Judy — Do you have a piece of gum? @ Hickory Farms Forever @ Lola Lives On @ Long Live Duraflame Nights @ JK — Bologna Sandwiches forever — @ Ziggy @ Amy — Where are your funny glasses @ | leave many visits to Paige —LLLL @ KR. AB. PK. — Channel — 2, 4, 7, —JK @ Long Live Catman @ 319 Sumner Ave. Apt. 1 @ AB— Try Newport Power — KR @ KR — Friends Always — JK @ AB — Friends Always — JK @ LL — Friends Always —JK @ PK — How ‘bout a cake in the face — JK @ Parri — Friends forever — Donna @ Debbie Cresci — Stay Cool @ Walter, | Love You @ Der — See ya in TX. (maybe) EER @ Donna — Have fun in college— Amy @ Donna— thirty characters for you ® Donna love from Honey Papa @ Dear DonnaR — love from Andrew @ Donna — Good Luck Forever Susan @ Donna — Aim High Aunt Gloria ¢ DR — Your Great Sister — PR @ | Love You — Donna @ Kurt Saairi — Your so Vain ® Dawn GoodLuck Always Holly @ Dan —| love you — Carin @ Laurie R— Threats don’t work — Carin @ Mark — that's really a nicke shirt @ “Key — “CHANGES” — Peng @ Andy I’m sorry Ruth @ Da ve what a bargain ® KR, AB, JK, PK — “Best of Friends’” — LH @ JB — We're drivin our lives away — AC @ JB — Quiet Down!! — SC @ Mr. Michaud, the hero of my life — SF @ SE, KP, hit the sand, JW @ DF Another Diet? AC @ JB — What happened on Shetland? — AC @ Good Luck Welby, Your Bro @ AS, RG — Do fire Rain SE, KP, JW, LM®@ Chris, Best Friends Forever, Melanie @ The Sweetest Deb P. w Love S.F. @ Hi Queen Dingases SC. SM. @ Melanie Matt Forever @ Drill Team ‘80 It was Fun M.B. @ Laurie R. good luck w Chris M.B. @ DS, Being friends is Great! — AC @ London is Purple @ Scottish men are best! @ MB CV Buddies Forever AC @ Dori, you're a great sis, Love Judy @ M.W. Hasidic Rabbi lookalike winner ® Amy A, Between her — and her jeans — Brains @ Turk — Fast Eddie Felson@A ..... Duke @ How do the girls resist the Moo? ® Moo — Deb Remember Quebec! @ Murry Loves Denise Tremmel @ Mary Ann Gavron @ Let’s Bungle in the Jungle ‘81 @ Las Banditas is 1 @ Rob Donna @ Robert Dow @ NNo Jelly 32 Mr. Mrs. Hilman @ Good Luck Trish, Maureen @ Good Luck Patricia @ Good Luck @ Billy Judy @ Robert Gileski @ Dan Maureen Forever @ Harry Macholl @ Good Luck Acct. 3 Luv Karen J. @ Las Banditas Basketball Forever ® Thank G — d | made It @ Mike Scarano @ Larry Diane Forever Always @ Flag Riphler Forever Always @ Hawthorne Caballeros @ My Love J.D. @ Jackie — Best of Luck for the Future @ Tony, Good Luck Always Love Laura @ Best of Luck to a Wild Crazy Chick @ Terry Hello — Love Laura @ D.F. Practice Screaming Silent ¢ KR — Palace Disco — PK @ MP — It’s alright to cry — PK @ AB, KR, JK — Ding — Dong Silver PK @ LH — Styx — PK @ MP — Chewy, Chewy —KR @ AB— Yo Adrienne!!!!PK @ MP — Queen PK ®KR—“‘Ihada Dream’ PK e AB — Quarters w Charles PK e MP— Twins — PK @LP—Love ya forever! !!!!!!!!!!I!!!@To the Kids — Remember Me— PK @ MB — A “Cliquester Smile — KR @ Lola has the Roadhouse Blues in Ala. @ MEOW! @ KR, AB, JK, — Rock Lobster — PK @ JF — Wanna pickle? @ RV — I'll Love You Always!! @ PK The Red Album —KR @ JK —G.A. Please don’t leave me — PK @ AB — Wanna see Motel Hell? — KR @ JK — Wanna go on Lightning Loops? — KR @ LP— State Champ @ J.C. Did the Horse bite you? @ Lee’s Bar Grille New Years Eve 81 @ KR Forget one — Get another!!! !PK @ KR — Thank G —d for your house 79 — PK e HO —JO’S 1979 @ J.J. Flash Gordon @ AB — BOOM'!!!!!!!! PK @ Springsteen!!!!! @ JK — American Gigilo— PK e LH — BLA — PK e LL — Little loveable lynn @ LW. SF Ping Pong, who? — PK @ Pk Choke a Chicken — KR @ JK Jello! !!! — PK e KR — FREEBIRD — PK @ KR— No BOO BOO Face — PK ® KR — Hush Little Baby — PK @ L.H. — Want to take a stationwagon ride? @L.H. — Which hand, Up, or Down’’ — KR @ KR Sugarhill Gang — PK @ AB Urban Cowboy —KR @ KR — Nails Forever — AB @ JK — Hey Jude — AB @ MP —_ 'The Mountains!” @ KR — “TRENTON” — AB @ MP.PK — Rider — AB @ A.B. — Wanna take a nap on the floor — KR @ GENERAL HOSPITAL 81 @ KR, JK, PK, LH — Class of 81’ @ KR — The Beatles— AB @ KR—JAP— AB e Don’t get bad w M.S. or Else @ J.B. Don’t get wicked with G.G. @L.S. Please don’t point anymore @ J.B. Castro Good Luck Love Mom Dad @ Little Whitney, | Love You Sandy @ To all my friends —Yeeh!! @ Bob, Hope your “sun” always shines @ Ruth, Your a special friend, Liz @ Special friends, Shel Randy — K.L. @ To Robbi— “GPRZDCM Baronoske — Dana ® To the lunchtime gang — good Luck KM @ Tricia — Nancy, “Ooh Baby’’!! @ Middlesex County Commando Team @ Comet Kohoutek rest in peace. @ Good Luck Class of ‘81 @ Congratulations Mary from Rose @ Hey Ter, Remember JC Mateus @ Good Luck Diogo Love Rose @ Pat — Let's go to Sayreville — Cath @ TK, CA, MC, JS Playgirl AGAIN!!! @ Hollyrock High ‘83 @ Hey Kelli: “Frig a dig it! ® George Kudlacik @ Good Luck Graduates W. Mackesy ® Good Luck Dan Olszowy @ Best Wishes Melvin Family @ Best Wishes Good Luck A Cefalo @ Best Of Luck Thresa Huljack @ Mark C. loves Joann W. ® Top You're the look — Jordache @ Love Ya Top, Kellie Kathy @ Bob Your still the one — Kathy @ Boom, Booms Party @ Pit Party Claire, Tammy, Kelli, Diane © Here’s to you Rick H. Love Luck @ CHUBBY — 4x 4 @ Love ya Karen D. Joe P. 81 @ Horse Hips Thunder Thighs @ It’s About Time @ Kids” @ Michael F. Marzano @ Al, Big Al Rocco @ Good Luck Arnold Buratovich @ Good Like John Dailey @ Best Wishes Howie Crow @ Margaret Quinn @ Little Nicky — Rdwy ® Happy Days — Marion Dunn @ Available — Rhoda @ Best Wishes — Bill Whitaker @ Go Git Em — Big Foot @ Live, T. Berry @S.1.G. © Good Luck Class of ‘81 —B. Volk @ Join the World — Marty @ Good Luck — Stas @ Les— My b, b, b, friend — | love you — BF @ EB — Love to my favorite sister — BF © SL— How’s the brotherhood? — BF e AN — GLad we got so close — BF @ What's with the out-of-stater’s — BF ® WHO gota 1420? @ $4 for a black white movie?! @ Mike can do me no wrong! @ Chelli, my shoes aren’t guilty ®S.H. We can work it out! Good Luck @ Sue loves John, Paul, George Ringo @ cara de platano— D.T., A.L., E.T. @ Let the Spirit Move Yae Free as a Birdin’81 @ Miss Piggy | love ya — Kermit © We Won't Be Fooled Again @ Karin, Andrea, Judy, Pam, Lauri ... @ Freein‘81 @ Dazzle EM @ Quarters Games ‘81 @ ohh Ohh Baby @ Gabba Gabba Hey ® Long Live John Lennon @ Beatles Live On @ Midnight Rambler @ Best of Luck to the Class of ‘81 @ Class of 83, the best to be @ EBHS State Prison @’83 Jocks have more fun @ Carl M, you’re a Babe @ Hey Jen — Net | Love lt @ Hang it up Juniors @ Lennon Lives On @ Caterpillar @ El Piggo Strikes Again @ Goodbye EBHS @ Good Luck Seniors @ Dave Germain @ Sir Arthur’s Pub @ Mr. Mr. Walter Tardy @ Mr. Mrs. A Rosenthal @ Good Luck Buschie @ Best Wishes to my Friends — JP @ Good Luck in UR Future Careers @ Lauri Jeff, FOREVER @ Lauri, | remembered, NO ’E’’ — Jo @ God Bless America— Irene ® Vi —Tony Lucas @ John Cook, Jr. Sptswd. @ Steve, | love you always, Nancy @ Mikie, Let’s go skating @ Bon, betty bust always @ Lelly and Jeff Cliff @ Stay, 4 more yrs. at RU e Lesili, Joe is going to kill me @ Buren babe from Bilgor babe @ Joey, love always, Lesli @ Les, Where’s Morganville— Mike @ Basketball coaches — thanx Lesli @ Dave, thanx for orange, sorry NYE ®@ Good Luck ‘81 Mrs. G. @ BRIGADE ROSSE @ What's grey comes in quarts? @ Dr. Kelso ® G —d Bless the Kinks @ Laura, how ‘bout a card game, HD ® To our grandaughter Robin... ® good luck Mr. Mrs. Benedik @ C. Walkley wanna play Blackjack — RS @ Let's talk dirty to the Animals @ Dp — Love to my best friend EB @ BF The friend | always wanted EB ® WOOMAH — You're SFW!!! @ Pete, Get up, get down, get funnky @ Lisa — who says were short — el @ Les — Love from Juan El © El— Disco Finger ‘81 @ Qualing mipster, JC Love ya ALL mara @ Melon head Disco Ed Swells Baby @ Fronz gets attacked by the MOP ® Hey C.C. “Elephant Shoes” @ L.H. M.K. are really sisters @ Hey Linda; ‘You guys comin back?” @ Sprouts a punk rocker @ LB, BS, KC, LS, the shore in January? @ Remember Madame Butterfly @ “Lets go to McMonkeys”” @ LB — 80 there and 35 on the way back @ To John Kitzler thanks for the notes @ John Moke Barb. Hutch | yr, 9 mos @ Bonny Wojtaszek @ Cafeteria food is GREAT @ Joann Spinelli ’79” @ Barb Hutch Mixed Ensambles 80 81 @ Eat at EBHS Cafeteria @ Scott Franklin Super Jock @ To Kevin | love you karen @ Cross Country mgr. Barb Barrie @ Sue Jablonowski @ Lori the JJ was great © Got Plumming problems Andrea? @ Suzette, brew, rays Sandy Hook ‘81 @ Lenore Bernard Stark @ Dave Stark @ Al, it’s under my thumb, A.L. @ Cyndi, remember liquid breakfasts @ Stomp all night on Skid Row @ Rich —n— Jill Forever @ Have you seen this dog? @ Cyndi, did Ron have a ME today? @ Sax Players are Great @ Miss Petricek is happy gay @ Mr. Mrs. Charles Szarka @ Hang it up Gail Soccer Rules @ Iran Still S S @ Ellen B. Disco Finger! Love L, M, H® 7 on 2 Canada Connection w Mass @ H L Total Babe City Lub ya Mar ® Congrads to US @ Lets go to ALF huh, Love MNFL @ Somewhere in time, YC e@K.U., M.Z., L.S., D.B., “Buggies” @ Big Voc Little Voc and Vol Pals @ Truly Do @ Does your Bunny have a headache? @ Puzzlebaby Pals @ Judy Rob “152” forever always @ William Bourque @ To Eddie, Diane, and Laura ... @ Thanks for brightening my life. @ Pettibone Corporation @ The Mets are No. 1 @H—Let’s eat dinner. @ P— Need a hand? L — How’s the G.G.? @ B— Need more clothes? @ L— Mac’s and football forever! @ L—| know that girl! e M— yota, the knack + the chargers! @ Brotherhood and sisterhood forever! @ L — St. Joe’s, moccasins and cookies! eS — Remember Z’s Herb of Africa. @ Steve, Z, and Joe — Wanna study?? @ M— You're walking, Baby!! @ Bambs Brotherhood Buddies. @ M— ya gotta serve somebody. @ H — Did you get your haircut? © E — Find what you were looking for! @ Diane — How's the S.C.2 e R— Surise at the beach? @ R — | love motorcycles!! @ Keep it all in the family! © The Levin Family @ Ruth Brody @ Rose Levin @ The Wine Chateau. @ Yota, Roony, and Pisty!! © 238-240 Grant Avenue! @ Helene — Wa Wa Wa !! @ Annie got her gun! @ “LOVE STINKS” @ She can do anything better than him! @ Tom, Your still so queer! @ Pat — JourneyMillRoad, SAY-E-VILLE — Cath @ Carin Luv Ya Dan @ THE CLIQUE ’81 @R.M. + M.P. —Best friends forever. —T.K.@ Jay + P.P.— How about a mushroom? T.K. + R.M. @ How: Red Ribbons + Bruce Love Razzou @ Chris Jean, stay horney. @ Glenn, | love you Mary Ann @ EBHS Wrestlers 82’ @ M.B. you are an airhead @ Mel — Best Friends Forever — Chris @ Red — Good Luck always — love Puff @ M.B. — Good luck w Matt Forever. C.V. @ GA LB ST. Macaroni the Dip. DBx @ Glenn. Always Forever. Debbie @ GL —|’ll never forget you — DB e RP, MF, DF, best friends forever LJ @ Pat, love always and forever, Robin © Doby — | hope things work out — Chris © The big “W” is not true @ Kathy. Ann, Ann, Knip, Pudge @ Mr. Mrs. R. Barglow @ 11, 14, 34, 21, 54, SICKOS 82’ @ Stud. | love you. Welb @ LB. Great friends always DB. @G.A. getting caught in Cannada D.B. @ Love — Put it on my tab! @ K — Good luck to my little sister! @ C — ‘m not wearing designer tents! @ L— Don’t lie to your parents. @ A — It’s along story!!@K— We have to work tonight. @ L — Friendship and Bambs forever. @ A — Try to stay out of trouble. @ Lo— To the end of our rainbow — H. @ Mar — Can't sleep? Call me. — H. @ Stac — Wear pink for dinner — H.e@ S.W.— YUCCH! ICCH! — C.N. @ M.B.B. — Remember D.M. at Bode’s. @ Doby (R.C.) Don’t you just hate that? @ The Sacks Family. @ Nad — Eddie — Dracula. @ Melvin — What's the point? @ Danny — Thanks (for the effort). @ Ruth — Friends always — Karen. @ GUYS! Good luck always. Love Liz. @ Deb | love ya Liz. @ Rich J. I'll never forget you. @ GIRLS, we've shared a lot. Love Liz. @ K.M. Grateful Dead Forever L.D. @ Robyn — Pancake Face. @ King Crimson forever!, B.G. ‘81. @ Hey guys, lets cut out party! @ How IE, woke up this morning with love in mind... @ Steve “10” Linda forever, love always LINDA! @ Kadoob is forever!! @ Scott June forever. @ Class of '81; are you for real? @ Acid is back; right Hipster!! @ L.O. I love your BB, love S.P., NB @ Linda O. Stay with me always @ because you're everything | ever @ wanted all that Ilive for, @ Love Steve P. @ To thunder thighs, love Horse Hips @ Miss Patti, what do Scots wear @ underneath their kits? @ Deb Mich Mr. Mojo’s always risin. @ Ravioli loves a pierogie @ Gary, take me to Zatox! Love Mary. @ “Our love is like the wind” (David Bowie), @ Jason Debbie Dec. 25, 1980 @ Liz — Did you get your jagt yet? © Good luck to the “ Bad’’ girls. Love Jill. @ Good luck Bernice. Love Sylvia. @ Good luck Amy. Love eye spy. @ Doug — I'll love you always, Liz. @ Hot Sour, Shangai Special, Water. @ Tyger thks 4 the moments, Rose. @ Manfreda — 22 @G.S., P.E., MPG. @ D.D. Thanks sweet heart, LUV MB @ Liz, Busted at EBHS, Karen. @ PC BK + AP— Sat nights at EBC. ¢ Don — Looseth Not Thy Cool. @ Barrie Respirators Forever, Kar. @ “We got a house!” @ Jo, a friend always love Gina. @ CR, I’d rather be Dead than red in. @ The Head. A.S. + A.L. are axe women. @ Kid — May it always be in season Kid. @ Rich— You're a babe and 2— smile. @ Kid — You made this year great— Kid. @ A last chance Power Drive, S.R. @ Gremlin, Olie, Mike, Bug, Steph, ® Feb, and Julia, |love ya — Kimbie. @ Hay Lisa. D nix David. S @ Hay B. Mcniven I luv your Bod. @ H. Babic we luv your sasson jeans. ® Jill Eats Doodie Balls — Ellen T. @JT, Who understands me Love Ya Lynn @ Congrats Ellen T., Love Mom Dad e Best of luck Ellen, Love Sis Bro @ Liz, Enjoy the army! Tee-Hee, Ellen @ Ter, Cath — Best Friends FOREVER!!!!!@”LIAR’’@ Its time foraclam bake. RC’81 @ Laury — Best friends forever — Sherry @ Dan —I’ll always love you — C @ Cath, Ter — TRAMPS Like Us !!!!!! e Agnes Willie Forever @ Liz — El — Marie — Ruth — Love Ya! Ellen T. @ Ch —My Cells, My Cells, CN, AH @ Ter, Remember Miss America? Cath @ Rich Stacey ‘8] @ CN —Phone 4-4 its the POPE. e GAP S KS — AH, MF, ET, AT, LD @ Ren-i dont mind the bricks — Nina @ Sue Ellen “Its been real’ @ Tom Marion ‘81 @ Wild Bill, Ginker Bill ‘81 @ Jim, Sorry about last year, Gretch @ Ter — Well get to Snoopy’s Someday — CA!!! @ DISCREPANCY — 2nd period @ Good Luck Class of ‘81 —B. Richvalsky @ Hey Mart —|’m not gonna have anyone @ to share my strawberry gum with any- @ more, so don’t move! @ Mr. Mrs. T.F. O’Connor. @ Dan Regan, I’m in love w you, CA. @| hate you Tim Samvel, Kate. @ Mr. Mrs. F.P. lves. @ Good luck Class of “81”. @ Motley Crew Forever. @ “69” it Bowsers. @ Thanks to footballs best Love Holly. e MTA — Youre still the one! @ L-O-L-A, Green Bandanas and 8-2! @ Pete, my wrestler always. @ ‘’Kevy’’ love ya “Holleee”’ @ Hey Pat Benetar: Lutes + Tutes 1. @ Are you a D-Niver? @ Mad — Love you always — Has. @ B. Maeniven | think you're cute! H.B. @ To Robyn Atrue person Love Dave ® She is hoppin down a Bunny’s trail @ Good Luck Robyn Love Jim @ The lacono Family @ Helene thanks for being there Toni @ Fuzzy, | truly Do @ The Tide is High ® ““Deal’’ @ Soda’a Burger King @ Rose O'Connor @ Thomas O'Connor Sr. @ DM, LP, TK, CA, I'll miss Ya Hall 9 Gang @ To my Dave Naz | love you DAB @ DM loves DY forever goodbye hall 9 @ Nancy thanks love Donna @ Rose — always remember Mateus — TK @ Pd. 2 study Playgirl magazine ® TK GRAD NITE 80 love Steve @ Sp when’s the initiation LP © Ter — | will not kiss you for 25¢ @ Alabama Slammer Drink CA TK @ Ter— Remember Young Swii Kate? CA @ Harry | Love You Lisa @Ter I'm bigger than you Cath @ Go For The 69’ @ New Years Eve ‘79 (JD) @ Bunky crash Amy Hignon Pepperhill @ Be Happy Love Mrs. Schweizer @ Independence, Chinni Schweizer @ Thank you Mr. Tardiff — Greg B. @ Jill, Richy, Richy, Kissy, Kissy @ Cyndi, where is your hickey? @ Jill, where is your hickey? @ Which senior year will it be? @ JZ. CD. best friends forever @ Robin g — d awful pounding @ Kathy, Cathy, Diane, thanks for .. @ the memories of past good times,, @ and all that @ lies ahead. @ Karen Bourque @ Jug — Quarters @ I'll try anthing once — july 28, 1980 @ We're “ALL out of Love’ @ Matt — 81 wasn't the same without you @ BM | See ya around — BL @ Frenchie — Thanks for Summer of ‘80 @ Comrade | Love You Very Much— Zorro @ Buddy, Brandy and Busdrivers @ Robyn, Friendship Forever, Sally @ Frenchie . . . Here’s aCM for ya, Comrade @ Norma remember the eggies in 8] @ Michele we’ve been through it all! @ Manny's Den the Chomp Machine @ Robyn Best of Luck your a Pal Deb ® Wayne the guys — the best yr. Laura @ Ya Gotta Believe @ Good Luck Soccer Softball, Reg. @ Szpak — Long Live Heavy Metal. Luke @ Luke Spencer @ Bumpo Forever @ Dear tart, | love you always, Sue @ Ha Bumpo — What time is it(10 to 6)e Humanities What a Concept @ Tony Evelyn DiGeronimo @ Steve, | love you always, Lori @ Don’t sweat it Baby, Lorie @ Mike, I'll love remember you Lori @ Walter, “Feathers” love Lorie @ Five pigeon sisters forever, Debbie @ Class of ‘81 — Best Wishes @ Fiji Forever @ The deeper it goes the better it feels @ No surfs to rough no muffs to tough @ My love to Lorie, It was great, Mike @ Good Luck to the Class of ‘81 @ No.1 Hurdlers: John, Rich, Karl, Steve @ Rich, ya doll see ya at Hostways @ Butch Andrew from Mitch ’82 @ AC JB Best Friends Forever DF @DO “'I'min Love” Good Luck DF @ Good Luck Gary from TM @ Alambama Slammers Speezios!! @ Hi John Luv Ya Terri @ Watch the fish jump at JFK Park @ But I’m bigger than you Cathy @ CA — What a Pal! What a Pal! @ Happy Anniversary mom dad Love DAB @ Crash Love Luck Always Cathy @ CN, VI, TL, Love Always Puff @ Props People Wear Bauties @ Ethel — Meet me at Bid. 2 Apt 1... @ love Lucy @ Dot — Shakeiit baby — Love Lor @ Gina, a friend is forever, love Jo. @ Jen O., did ya miss anyone? @ Ge, the best buddy ever, love Jo. @ Den, good luck, love ya always Jo. @ Nicky Milonas, you're a babe! Laura @ Good luck Seniors, Love the Juniors. @M.S.L.A.C.L. was windsorcastlepurple? e S.C., S.M., C.P., A.S. — friends forever. @ That wild summer night at How’s house. @ J.B. No smash mouth Huggy Bear!! @ P.R. New Cannaan Conn. Christmas ‘80. @ Glur, thanks for everything, D.Le Arnie, Rich practice makes perfect. @ G.D. Go for it!! @ Mr. Mrs. Tamburro @ Pete T. class of ‘90. @ “Sue, Gretch, Laura, Amy, Deb.” @ Best friends always. @ Al Tish thinking of you! D.C. @ Rich, remember the good times, Sue. © D.M. OOH Baby!!! @ Triffin, who luvs ya baby? HK CP. @ Jr's do it better than Jo’s clique. @ Jo, SW, LT see ya at the prom — jrs. ® Liz Deb Riba my 3 best friends Mer. @ Arlene, ‘That was a tree!’’ Jean. @ Melissa, Christophers forever! Jean. @ ML — Thanks for everything. Love KP @ Nad has no Nads. @ Friends ® Head for the Hills. @ K.P. —! want you—M.L. @ Vin, call me after five! Ruth @ Ruth, | understand — Beth @ Mad Dod Lives On. @ Dawn, you're my best friend, Deb. @ S.R. —E.B. — J.L.— PUKEY @ Elaine, lots of love, Ruth. @ Andy — You Smile—R.S. B.B. @ Richie — Go for B.B. — Welby @ GA Best Devo” Buddy! AC @JC Love your Friend AC @ B.B. P.T. 741 @ Good luck to everyone — Cheryl @ “Best of friends never part’’ @ Liz, friends forever, Ruth @ Karen — Friendship forever — Beth @ Hey SC and JS. Master Dancers Rute!’” JB. @ Arlene, Dawn, and Jean friends forever. @ Dave, my love always Carolynne. @ Hix Tweze Peg Chuck Canada forever Butts. @ David and Laura Success class of 8] @ Say. Hey!Hey!Blaster, GAY. BeBe @ Gruce Im from Jersy you from Jersy? @ Hey Icabod Love ya always YIK @ June 22, 1980 —L.B., B.F., S.H. © When Bruce Came To Town @ Life Saver Heart Attacks @ Check The Clothesline @ A S Pizz @ Fiji's Deke’s Lee Me @ Cowie Bono @ The Football Team’s First Time in State Playoffs @ Varsity Quailers @ The B.S. from S.L. @ Boones Farm Strawberry Hill Molson @ Hiroshima, The Pink Pizzaz @ Ice Teas Rockets @ S.L. Forever @ Rowdy Spells Forever @ Queff — Cricket, Dale JohneSTUD..... e'8] 1 @Congratulations ..... Class of 81 @ Metro Bites @ Lobstah @ MOISHA‘S @ Dale, | want a flower, Derch @ St. Peters Hospital Forever @ Stop, |havetogo....... NOW!! @ Where’s your shield? F’n W, sorry. @ It wasn’t me it was the toast. @ Edison Diner ....... Remember? @ Mating Moths Forever @ SOLID GOLD @ Hit it on the knot!! And stuff! @ But you can’t even!! @ JB, JF, AF, RH — Always friends @ A — Reba — Derchie, Love JB @ Leash, Reeb, Jocn + Jo® “LOLA” LIVES e With agreat big J and a 0,C,K ... @Derch, Thanx, | Love Ya — Luita HFHF @ The Shit List — KR,JB,BS @ Jan, Good luck always, Jo @ Alicia, Sure! One penny a lap. JB @ Brownie Points Forever. @ Rutgers University — Class of 85 @ Rocking Horse Ranch 81 — LB,JB,JF. @ RH, next time open the fireplace... @ ... and unplug the phone. JB + JF @ RN, JD forever, Love Jan. @ Rickey, your princess forever, Jan @ Rich, WATCH it! Don’t lose it! —Jo @ Harry, rl hit you so harded!! @ Remember ice skating on Farrington? @ Congrats JB,JF,RH + AF —Love Bags @ Eric M. + Leo T. — Take it easy. Lorri ¢ Derch, Good luck with Dale, HP’83 @ Jo, Keep in touch always, Luit Derch @ Luit, Good luck with John. @ Metuchen Woodbridge Forever @ Monroe Bites — TW, CB, GC, SC, RD, JM. @ 238 Grant Ave., Summer ‘81, luv Dez @ Phil, | love you, Terry; Dec. 6, 1980 @ Bob, Kel, Crew — Thanks, | love you. @ But after all this, who cares? NH @ Hollyrock '80 — Balls @ Marie | love you Kirk. @ HF Good job — Good job HF @ To Risaa and Jeaniee — aduh! @EP. has amean fart. @E.S. Bubble Butt K.P. — Twat. @ Fantasy of the week — hot oil @ Lingering brews @ Upside — down keg @ Howards toga party @ Piels light in cans @ eggroll runs @ Wenches, sleeze, and slime © Bolis and brews @ ... zoom... schwartz... @.. bufigliano...... © Chris — all my love — Laurie @ Domonick plus Clorus @ Stopher — find it — Duck feet © Sowadee, Miss Stern @ Hi Hooooo000w @ Mara, Fritter Froy Lives — Lor @L.N. Track Babes — Mar @ Emerald ‘81 was printed and bound by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The local reptesentative was Bill Tilley of Randolph, New Jersey. The book was printed on 80 pound dull enamel. The copy was set in Metrolite. The book consists of 216 pages with a press run of 1100 copies. The cover was printed using a four-color process on a white duralith material. Emerald Staff: Layout Editor — Barbara Curcio; Literary Editor — Barbara Seip; Business Editors — Joanna Budde, Karin Robinson; Photography Editor — Steve Marks; Sports Layout — Lesli Bilgor; Sports Literary — Cathy Albach, Lisa Dampf; Academic Faculty Literary — Gita Sundaram; Academic Faculty Layout — Barbara Curcio; Senior Literary — Ivonne Laboy; Senior Layout — Bonnie Fingerman, Alysa Weinstein; Junior Layout — Susan Witt; Sophomore Layout — Kim Rotundo; Club Editor — Karen Levin; Club Layout Literary Staff — Laurie Rehert, Nancy Warman; Photography Staff — Brad Baily, Dean Heller, Anne lsaccson, Toivo Kaeo, Alyson Kleyn, Lou Soslowsky; Also on staff — Dolores Chirichella, Georgia Mellos, Rose Marie Plichta; Emerald Advisers — Ms. Judith Koppel, Ms. Amy Fisher, Ms. Jo Marchisotto. Special thanks to Mr. Raymond Topoleski for his photo- graphic assistance, and to Greg Costich and Shirley Vetter of Lorstan Studios. 216 Friends Contents Theme Seniors Sports Clubs Academics Faculty Juniors Sophomores Advertisers 18 62 114 156 172 188 208 ty , f $ f f 7 — eee HAST RM atu - i