Scotch Plains Fanwood High School - Culmen Yearbook (Scotch Plains, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1969 volume:

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I f .I -9,-,f32.'-V.2Qa4f-'gr-2-1 ,-,L ,Ly - gr : fi453 .-r.'-115-,,T5-154 ,L ffg :-51- V- -' ..--MVI 1 -.xl Lv ,JV II,,., ' , .qae'1cr,,-1,13-in -V- s5fl'V', .0- ,l l'- ' r' ' ill Ui 1 ' 'v ' .-W.-P'L.- . .- -1 fun.-.gx-' jf V, -, ' '. :r'x.I-3 -'I 1. , ,, .-.I 14 .,, I ,,, A. G xx Pk' ,, 1. W x L I 5 P F 5 9 I' I V 1 . k 1 r:'Q 1 . i r L T' ,V 5 . 4. . x s J ..., ,, 'til 151 i f ggi, 3 , . K . .1 lk ff 5 a f .-K' , . QT V' 4 i I A i , X. Y wk, if if , ix! X QP S. 5 if 3? f 3355 Q vb? ,gp 9. , - 1. . .5 .F ,W -ii qi' fi ' 3 .p.2.agsjy1 Q 1 - f 3 ' I . TF. 1 1 i . ' il .34 k CH SCOTC , 2 V fixx E? A F, , 5 ' '5f vf' s fi Q 1 if fa. 'P . 3, A fr if ggi' -. nf- .I , b 2 'E . '. 5 sf B V Af k JERSEY , .ggg-'f3Ly TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductory Theme ,,T.,... Dedication .,T,.o Administration ...... Spring ..,..,.,.,-.,..,...... Student Life ,.r,r.., Sports .,....,r....r. Fall ......,r.,.,.,..,..,,..... Student Life Sports ..,r. . ..... -- Winter ..r....r....r...., Student Life Sports ......,.. Seniors ......r.. Academics ..,,.r Juniors ..,r,r,..r..... Sophomores .r.,... Activities .r,...., Advertising .,,..r,r... Indexes ,r,.,...r.........rr Concluding Theme .r..r,r 1! The echoing halls will remain empty this summer, as we set our sights toward the sun and surf. But it is not without some feeling of nostalgia that we leave Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Some of us will leave just for the summer, but others, the Seniors, will never return. This is the history of your year. Read it now, remember it later, and be proud always. The people, the activities, and the ideals shown here will be a part of you forever. r. Charles Armerding has ad- vised the Culmen Staff for sixteen years with much appreciated sin- cerity and faith in his students. A beloved man and respected teacher, he has inspired students to strive for excellence in character and achieve- ment. We acknowledge his lasting contribution and, in return, dedicate to him this symbol of our year's endeavor. MR. CHARLES ARMERDING 3544- My ,,z'L,lv-Jay. v,s,1J4L+fg31f',oQaAfmhv1f6Amffgg Q- 1 g,,,,Z..'7fbL..f.aZw-1-Q .wawiufw-M-vm ' LZWVAM bmi! MR. FERDINAND LABERGE Superintendent of Schools MR. RAYMOND SCHNITZER DR. PERRY TYSON Assistant Principal Principal S.P.F.H.S. UN DERGOES SELF-EVALUATION The primary concerns of Dr. Tyson and the entire Administration this year have been the construction of the new addition and the im- pending Middle States Evaluation. A sincere effort was made to encourage student partici- pation in both of these areas. The Administra- tion openly sought the aid of interested students in helping to form ideas and pro- cedures to be used once the move has been made into the new facilities. These programs included suggestions for a more liberal policy toward the spending of free time. The student body was asked to assume a responsible and active role in the formulation of projects, pro- grams, and philosophies to be employed within the next few years. The Middle States Evaluation presented another challenge to Administration and stu- dents alike. In looking objectively and hon- estly at the situations which exist at S.P.F.H.S., students and administrators worked together to praise the school's good qualities and improve the areas where weaknesses were present. A widened path of student-Administration liaison and communication helped to make the 1968-1969 school year a profitable and suc- cessful one. MR. JAMES CERASA Assistant Principal Qxiat does spring bring to mind? Soft blades of grass, clear windy days, the call of birds breaking a morning silence, freshness of flow- ers, deep splashing puddles, oozing mud, convertible tops down at last, cut classes, days at the shore, Dukes' subs, and freedom soon to come. Eyes wander from the invisible wall of windows to the clock. Only 1:40? Pencils lie unused in idle hands. Just 1243? A feeling deep inside invites inactive minds to the warm sunshine outside. Each stu- dent's thoughts become caught up in the magic and charm of the on- coming season. Spring, the world opens up its door to beauty, enthusiasm, sadness, contemplation, recollections of the year past and dreams of the future to come. All this and much more comes to mind as Spring unfolds on Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Spring is the time of year when Winter lifts its snowy veil and life comes again to the halls of S.P.F.H.S. While many seniors are still waiting impatiently to hear from their chosen colleges, summer employment and other plans for the future are important thoughts in the minds of everyone. After many weeks of prep- aration, the highlight of the season comes with the exciting proms. Enthusiasm spreads as students look anxiously to the sunny days at the shore and the increased freedom that the warm weather brings. Spring fever runs rampant through S.P.F.H.S. I 1 , 1 l The long lost senior door! Geoff Young picks salad greens for a cafeteria lunch. . 2 Who says Mr. Volpe can walk on water? The Rescue Squad is always stationed outside the Cafeteria during lunch periods. Trees do not live on love alone i Jim Nowak finishes the mile with a blinding burst of speed. 12 444 I M4 J During the school year, town residents graciously provided students with their own private parking lot. The Board of Education found it in their hearts to provide the janitors with new uniforms. Dusty Profumo, Steve Schnitzer, Jim Samuelson. E s ,,,.... ' b 'd t ke a break Patti Reeser's political strategy included winning Scotch Plains own armai s a . the votes of the flower people. V Promises, Promises . . . UNDERCLASS BASEBALL TEAM FINISHES STRONGLY The 1968 baseball squad, comprised basi- cally of underclassmen, turned in a fine 10-10 record, While rewriting the record books both defensively and offensively. Led by consistent hitting of third-baseman Joe Lanza, outfielder Tony Chuffo, and pitcher-outfielder Dave Klastava, the team batted a solid .281 for the season while maintaining an excellent fielding average of .936. Team season highlights included a double-header sweep over Spring- field and two Wins over the Group 4 State Champs, Union. Individually, there were many stars, with the pitching of Jim McDede and Most Valu- able Player Klastava most outstanding. Klas- tava, who pitched a one- and two-hitter against Rahway, ended the season by pitching 26 con- secutive scoreless innings. The team went on to Win four of their last five starts by shutouts. Colton Helbig at shortstop also excelled, both with the bat and defensively, while Gordon Ososki at first base and Rick Todaro as catcher added extra batting and defensive punch to the lineup. Head .Coach Sochan sees Gerry Didonato, Dave Molten and Steve Gerlovich supplying additional strength and depth to his 1969 team, while lettermen Dennis Visconti, Lee Fussel- man and Gary Sonderland are expected to be assets to the team. -1.-mm-.e:.,..-v.,,t..,, . Go to your room, Hotdog! Mr. Sochan Tony Chuffo would never have made it without his P.F. Flyers. Rick Todaro gets set to slam it out of the park. You'l1 never get to first base that way? Coach Sochan, Rick Todaro. Raider first baseman attempts a pickoff Stu Berkowitz opens the match with a fast serve. Mike Dawson combines agility with a muscle spasm. FIRST ROW: Craig Van Horn, Lou Martin, Stu Berkowitz, John Gunnels. SECOND ROW: Rich Weiss, Jim Haverland, Tom Hirsch TENNIS SQUAD LED BY UNDERCLASSMEN The 1968 tennis squad, led pri- marily by underclassmen, registered four wins in thirteen matches, beating Watchung Conference opposition on all four occasions. Stu Berkowitz, S.P.- F.H.S.'s number one singles player, was a five-time winner in individual action, while Lou Martin, competing primarily in doubles play, recorded eight vic- tories. Notable team strength was shown in three separate matches, when clean sweeps were recorded over Clark and twice over Rahway. In the Union County Tournament, the doubles com- bination of Stu Berkowitz and Mike Dawson excelled, capturing a com- mendable second place. In the annual Fall Tournament, Dawson and Martin were victorious in doubles competition while Berkowitz took the singles' title. The 1969 temiis team, which was coached by Mr. Esposito, was built 1 around the nucleus of nearly all of last seasonis letter winners. Sophomore transfer student, Jeff Miller, the New Jersey State menis champion and for- merly ranked second in the nation in fourteen and under competition, greatly aided the team. John Gunnels, Tom Hirsch and Jim Haverland also added depth behind last season's other starters. NEW RECORDS OUT SHINE MEDIOCRE TRACK SEASON Although this year's squad did not measure up to the excellent standards set by past track teams of this school, they still managed to turn in an im- pressive 5-3 record, suffering narrow losses to three Conference rivals. Not- able team strength and effort were displayed in romps over Plainfield and Rahway. A first place tie in the Mor- ris Hills Relays, in which the shuttle hurdles squad registered a first place finish, highlighted the season. Although the team produced only a fourth place finish in the Watchung Conference Meet, Scott Hurley was a triple winner, breaking his own pole vault record by clearing l3'3 and was consequently named the most valuable athlete in the competition. Hurley, who was consistently over 13 feet, took firsts at an Englewood meet and in the Union County Meet, while finishing fourth in the Easterns. Another outstanding senior per- former was Baxter Brooks who broke the school record in the 880 yard run, Super Spirit flies again! Jim Nowak. by clocking a fine 1159.2 against Westfield. To Coach Poquettefs satis- faction, returning letterman Dennis Fedison also ran under two minutes during the season. Jim Nowak, also returning, showed excellent form in lowering the school 2 mile record to a time of l0:09.l. Cross Country team races to reach the bottle at the end of the track. Bill Keleher, Greg Shultz, Tim Kettle GOLF TEAM POSTS IMPROVED RECORD The 1968 golf team which posted a 9-4-1 Won-lost record was led by the consistent play of captain Bob Holds- Worth and underclassman Steve Keger- reis. A narrow three point loss to Cran- ford, Watchung Conference Champs and County Champs, highlighted the teamis season effort. In individual ac- tion, Holdsworth and Kegerreis fin- ished in fifth and sixth positions in the County tournament by posting rounds of 83 and 84 respectively. Four Juniors and three Sophomores comprised the seven letter winners for the 1968 season. While managing only a fifth place in the Watchung Conference, the team played admirably against a tough schedule. l George Butler likes to putter around. David Levinson, Bob Holdsworth, Steve Kegerreis. Jeff Elkind, Jim Wilkinson, Dennis Chuffo GIRLS' TRACK AND FIELD SEASON ENDS WITH IMPRESSIVE RECORD Track and Field is a sport which signifies work and self-discipline. Al- though the girls often play as a team, it is an individual sport that requires exhausting work and dedication. The pressure of competing with yourself as well as with other teams makes track and field a demanding sport. Under the coaching of Miss Kesting, the girls finished with improved skills and an impressive record. Archery, another spring sport, de- velops concentration and accuracy. For the bowman it is an impelling and satisfying sport. When Archery was first introduced at S.P.F.H.S. it made an impressive start but this year's team was not as fortunate as the previous year. Due to bad weather and lack of equipment, it was possible for only a few practices to be held. Last one to the locker room is a rotten egg! Karen Schmitz, Gerri Schultz, Kathy Licwinko. 19 Gerri Shultz takes a running start to receive the baton from Karen Schmitz. Gerri Schultz gets into position in case the ball comes Kathy Licwinko prepares to shoot herself into space. her Way O cfareless, carefree days come to a close. F ormality becomes a part of life. Routine is re-established. School is no longer the once was', but the now is',. These are the signs of a new beginning, a new challenge. Each student looks with awe at the insurmountable task of building the spirit of a new year-the Spirit of ,69 Organization follows. The halls become familiarg often frequented meeting places-the Student Coun- cil office, the locker rooms, S-1, the band and choral rooms-become worn. Friends and confidence are gained. And among the bustle, con- fusion, and disorder, the light of success is seen in the distance. 21 A weekly gathering of the mutual admiration society. As the autumn season returned to Scotch Plains, students quickly ad- justed to a fall existence. Friday night pep rallies paved the way for Saturday afternoon games and the newly organ- ized Homecoming was deemed a suc- cess. There were assemblies featur- ing long-hair music, Princeton's Soph- omore Class President, and f'Lumps in the Gravy. New movies, new fads, new songs, and new fashions took precedence over the old-a new school year had begun. Endless ditch digging has made S.P.F.H.S. the Venice of New Jersey Notice the complete absence of Seniors at Student Council canteens. Eliot Mormen delivers a stirring address at National Honor Ahippie be Society Inductions. nch warmer? Carol Crawford Homecoming Queen Laura McCloskey and her attendants, Mary Anne DeNi Kathi Cirioli reign at the annual Homecoming Game. zio and A common sight on Saturday afternoon! Twirlers burn their batons in protest of endless candy sales. The work-study program in full swing l FGOTBALL res The varsity football squad finished the sea- son with a second division berth in the final standings of the Watchung Conference. The team showed particular offensive prowess in the first two games, scoring forty-eight points. However, the second half of the season was basically a defensive battle as the Raiders scored only forty-one points in their last seven games. Offensively, the team scoring leader was Chris Graves who scored six touchdowns for thirty-six points. Included were two memora- ble touchdown runs of eighty-five and fifty- five yards. Senior Captain Bob Cibulskis, led the passing attack with three touchdowns. Backfield strength was attributed to the power- ful running of Dave Molten and Dennis Reed, and the speed of Chris Graves and Joe Lanza. The offensive blocking was led primarily by Second Team All-County standout Sam Mar- tin. The play of Tom Riccuiti and Bruce Walck was commendable as they led most of the blocking in sweep plays. Other offensive standouts were Gordon Ososki, Walter Grote and Tom Martin. Sam Martin, who led the team in tackles and assists, was also a defensive stand-out while the veteran line was paced with the consistent play of Tom Riccuiti and Tom Martin. Senior tackle Jerry Wood led the de- fensive scoring effort, while Joe Lanza paced the defensive backfield in scoring. Another standout, Ray Van Sweringin, ably contained the power sweeps of most teams from his de- fensive end position, and is credited by Coach Zanowicz for his consistency, Fleet Graves begins another long run. Enthusiastic cheerleaders motivate the spirit of the fans. , N Joe Lanza follows his interference. Number 42 adds another point to the S.P.F.H.S. total score. Joe Lanza streaks up side line. A long pass is broken up by a Linden defender who uses his head. 1 5' FIRST ROW, left to right: Nick Ferrara, Jeff Cook, Bruce Walck, Tom Martin, Gordon Ososki, Jerry Wood, Tom Ricciuti, Tom Rose, Dave Smith, Ray VanSWeringen, Richard Koop. SECOND ROW: Paul Ferrara, Steve Quadrel, Dave Molten, Cliff Lewis, Charlie Barrett, Bob Cibulskis, Joe Lanza, Bill Lepinsky, Fleet Graves, Ken Green, Cliff Winans. S.P. Opp, 18 etet ..,..t, B erkeley Heights 1 14 30 .e.. ee.,l , ,ooo Linden rr,Corri,,, 13 0 oo.e East Orange oottt oooo C 45 0 ,.,, ,..et,, W estfield oooo to 13 13 ..., ,..,. S pringfield 6 7 .,ee .,.e, H illside 8 7 ,e.. ,eete R ahway .,oo to 0 7 o,ee le,,e C ranford .,., , 20 7 .,.. ttte C lark oo,,o 13 Charlie Borbely fights to regain the ball. Dennis Visconti, in a world of his own. Bill Nowak, rightwing, centers the ball. 28 SOCCER TEAM BEST IN SCHGOL HISTORY The finest soccer team ever to originate at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, recorded a brilliant record of outstanding victories and ties and was beaten only three times in seventeen outings. Led by one of the best defensive backfields in the area and an exceptionally quick line, this team registered ten victories against sched- uled opposition and was unlucky in tying three times. Memorable wins included a 4-1 romp over a strong Linden team and a 3-1 triumph over a homestanding Jef- ferson squad. Constantly emphasizing the need for wing play, coaches Formichella and Rhine guided the team into a third place berth in the Union County Soccer Tournament, in which the team overpow- ered a strong Westfield squad to reach the semi-finals. Although beaten by Pingry, the team showed the same skill and desire FIRST ROW, left to right: Dave Armstrong, Barry Watkins, Jim Samuelson, John Fisher, Walt Farrell, Keith Devine, George Smith, Tom Pasko, Bob Holds- worth. SECOND ROW: Bill Nowak, Jeff Frey, Royce Brainard, Martin Borbely, Phil Casciano, Mike Koziar, Pat O'Neill. THIRD ROW: Rainer Schu- macher, Dave Robbins, Chris Adams, Jay Fleish- mann, Dennis Visconti, Charlie Borbely, Jim Bren- nan, Gary Sonderland. Charlie Borbely sets up for a shot. to the end that helped them score thirty- five times during the season. Individually there were many standouts, with captain Bob Holdsworth, a lst Team All-County Selection, leading the back- field in determination and skill. Co-cap- tain Tom Pasko proved overpowering at both half back and fullback, while Dennis Visconti and Gary Sonderland also ex- celled defensively. In goals, Chris Adams and Dave Robbins proved immensely ef- fective, registering between them six shut- outs. The line, which throughout the season, was comprised of many different and talented players, was led by high scoring Jeff Frey, a 2nd Team County Selection, with nine goals to his credit. Charlie Borbley also excelled, and scored eight times while Bill Nowak tallied for five goals. 29 Charge! CROSS COUNTRY SEASON MARKED BY TEAM EFFORT FIRST ROW, left to right: Gary Proto, Coach Orrico, Timothy Wasilition. SECOND ROW: Jim Nowak, Robert Carfagno. THIRD ROW: Roger Innes, Dennis Fedison Bob Weber, Rich Soderberg. The 1968 Cross Country team posted a highly successful 10-6 won-lost record and finished in ninth place in the annual Union County Championship Meet. Dominated basically by senior members, the squad, on one occasion, was a double winner in the North Hunterdon-Bridgewater-Raritan tri- meet and registered important single victories over teams such as Jefferson and South Plain- field. In the Watchung Conference Cham- pionship Meet the team finished a disappoint- ing fifth. Led by Coach Orrico, the team did not lack depth or balance, but did not have any one consistently outstanding individual. However, the overall performance of team pacers, M.V.P. Dennis Fedison, Jim Nowak, and Rich Soderberg accounted for many victories. Coach Orrico sprints for the finish GIRLS, HOCKEY TEAM POSTS UNDEFEATED SEASON For the first time in the history of S.P.F.H.S., a varsity sport, field hockey, was offered to girls dur- ing the fall. Their skill and inten- sive work paid off as the team ended the season with an unde- feated record of 3-0-2. The girls learned the meaning of competi- tion, sportsmanship, teamwork, and responsibility under the coach- ing of Miss Kesting. This year the varsity field hockey team success- fully initiated an activity which is sure to be continued. Tennis is another sport that many girls took advantage of in the fall. The advisor, Miss Pan- tano, organized and encouraged some of the girls to play other schools to compare skills and pro- vide competition. It proved to be an excellent experience as well as a foundation for next year's goal . . . the first girls' varsity tennis team. Tennis makes love not war. Nancy Ladue digs for sweet potatoes. g l Rocky Jones cautiously stalks a wild hockey ball ' blanket of solitude wraps the world in stillness. Nature takes a rest from the gay revelries of sun- shine and warmth. The colors of fall fade away for awhile, into slum- ber. As the white veil spreads over the weary landscape, men every- where warm their hearts to the hope that spring is not far off. Mean- while, the spirit of the season is persistent in the life that is hidden beneath the walls which man has built around himself. 3 3 1 Hey' You want to make this your permanent job? Debbie DeSena Katie Osborne, Bob Holdsworth. Oversize paper people line the cafeteria walls. The Christmas Dance comes off after last minute flourishes. Juniors find success in songwriting, jokemaking. Others practice on-stage schizophrenia in a new type of pro- duction - serious drama. The gym becomes a new kind of place - mats are unrolled, apparatus is scattered, balls are bounced, and slowly one realizes the Raiders are all right. The matmen rate high in the conference, the hoopmen bounce their way through a winning season, and the pins fly as the alleymen set new records. And before one can stop to take count, the seeds planted when the leaves fell evolve into unforgettable experiences. l Fann. CULMENS a friendly experience. Anne O'Connell, Jim Jolly. For those of you who don't attend these are your study hall teachers. Mrs. Boruchowitz Mrs Rudd Mr Newman Mrs Senior Student Life. Ecstasy ! Bev Drake. One more snow job for S.P.F.H.S. Tom McDonald, Jim Nowak. Why d0n't they ever offer the kind of job I want. Candy Mackey. 36 .gg I knew I should have used BAN thls mormng, Brent Sabo. Ha! Who says the Klan is dead? Robert Carfagno, Chris Koster, Todd Marchant Ya know make-up will only do so much, Steve. Steve Flukinger. 'Ni f iff 3 l x X f X 1 22 X! :fr 1 x' f l X X3 ...L gr -X , ,g,,f', 4 - gf- L f 1 3 Q .3- l i ...- A z 'S S .7 I 57 S P93 . . -if S L ' ' ' . , e,le l -'-- .. M -' ,S . S l'b' ' S 9 'IQ -Q ' A Hazy Shade of Winter. Our Alma Mater Tony Hudgins springs for the jump against his Cran- ford opponent. MCDEDE SURPASSES 1000 POINT CAREER TOTAL Led by veteran Jim McDede, the 1969 basketball team showed consistency and bal- ance, and emerged this year as a major threat to all Union County opposition. McDede, who led the young offense, contributed greatly to an explosive attacking game, while his re- bounding strength under the boards was an- other valuable asset. His 49 point performance against Cranford set a new school record while through the last 10 games of the regular season he averaged in excess of 25 points a game, finishing the season in the top three among all Plainfield area scorers. During the Christmas week the Raiders participated in the newly organized Colonia Festival Tournament, managing a third place finish, after losing narrowly to the eventual winners, Vailsburg. Throughout the conference season, Mc- Dede's scoring ability was matched ably by Frank Zelesnik, who with Guy Budinsak and Colton Helbig constituted one of the highest scoring offenses in the Plainfield area. Coach Dettmar's success this season was augmented basically by two factors: lj The high scoring of McDede and his teammates, and 23 the exceptional depth at his disposal. Never before has he enjoyed such a selection of talented players and this reason contributed greatly to many of the team's overwhelming victories. Narrow losses to Springfield and Rahway, cost the Raiders the Watchung Conference this year, placing them second. However, Mc- Dede's scoring accomplishments surpassed the 1000-point mark during the Springfield game which was a major conference highlight for both himself and the entire team. McDede and Budinsak are ready for the rebound as Frank Zelesnik sinks one from the outside. McDede and his teammates are expected to do well in the County Tournament this year. But regardless of the outcome, their high scor- ing potential, their diversity of talent and their general attitude has helped them become one of the most well-balanced Raider basketball teams in quite awhile. ,xr BASKETBALL SCOREBOX s.P. opp. ' ' 54 Hillside Berkeley Heights if-in .qu Westfield Rahway Clark Roselle Catholic Cranford Hillside Westfield Cranford Linden Rahway Clark Plainfield Springfield 80 75 54 66 61 79 81 89 63 63 64 89 50 73 46 71 L.l,..W.L. Springfield ......,LL, 76 76 ' 72 99 44 73 80 88 65 66 58 97 84 80 82 83 ,.,. Berkeley Heights .... 53 Frank Zelesnik is backed up by Vance Puckett, as he beats his Cranford guard to the basket for a layup. in 1-N L..-v . Top scorer Jim McDede shoots against the Hillside Comets' defense. in pp yAg,yy yywy y p as ssss we M 7 Guy Budinsak prepares for the rebound as Jim McDede goes in for a layup. 39 Zelesnik fights the Crusader defense as he shoots Colton Helbig makes two points for the from the outside. Raiders, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW, left to right: Vance Puckett, Felix Sorge, Dave Klastava, Colton Helbig, Tom LeStrange, Ron Coleman. SECOND ROW: Frank Zelesnik, Tony Hudgins, Bob Boisture, Dennis Dengal, Steve Schnitzer, Jim McDede, Guy Budinsak, Al Holmes, Bruce Thomson, Steve Kegerreis, Gary Shunk. TWO MILE RELAY TEAM EXCELS i v Led by an exceptional 2-mile relay team, the Indoor Track team did well in several meets of high calibre. In the St. Joseph's Relays, the 2-mile relay team of Jim Nowak, Roger Innes, Bill Nowak and Dennis Fedison captured a first place finish. The sprint med- le laced fourth in their meet Y P - In the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Relays, the two No- wak brothers, Dennis Fedison, and Rich Soderburg placed 2nd in the 2-mile relay event. This same team placed second in the State Relays, setting a new school record of 8:15. At the St. Francis Prep Meet, Bill Beam took a second place in the novice high hurdles breaking the old meet record with a 7.9 clocking. Gary Proto achieved a 4:35 clocking in the mile at the Northern Jersey Championships. Finally, in a dual meet against Rah- way, Jim Nowak, with a 10:19 clocking broke the existing school indoor record for the 2-mile run. Coach George Miller, who did ,....f., .. INDOOR TRACK TEAM-FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Carfagno, Rich Soderberg, Rick Martin, Jack Papa, Bill Nowak, Chris Koster, Dennis Fedison, Tom McDonald, Gary Proto, Roger Innes. SECOND ROW: Tim Wasilition, Harry Crofton, Mike Freda, Marvin Crisp, Jeff Schweiring. an excellent job in his first year of coaching, was most confident about the squad's future development and ability. 'Tll make the team run today! Mr. Miller Bill Nowak explodes out of the starting blocks on the way to victory for S.P.F.H.S. WRESTLING SCOREBOX S.P. Opp. Westfield 19 Berkeley Heights 16 Hillside 5 Cranford 12 0 Linden Columbia St. Benedictls South Plainfield Clark 21 28 40 26 48 40 ,,.......ss. Springfield .s,. .... 3 34 6 19 21 36 ,ss...,....... Plainfield .,so...o....o. 5 34 ' ' 15 3 6 6 29 ...,........o. Rahway ......o..,..., 9 You really got a hold on me. Bruce Walck. Get off my back, you Devil! Cliff Lewis l Referee checks out the situation. 1968-69 WRESTLING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW, left to right: J. Lange, M Juppe, B. Church, D. Windall, M. Sobel, D. Boyne, A. ' ID- Altobelli, W. Palmer, J. Brennan, B. H1ll, W. Grote, D. Molten. M DLE ROW: Coach Deo, G. Zawodniak, T. Royer, K. Devine, C Lewis, M. Krautter, B. Eckenthal, B. Lepinsky, B. Walck, R. Todaro C. Carson, J. Fleischman, S. Martin, P. Manning, Coach Sochan TOP ROW: M. Randazza, T. Crawford, E. DiCuollo, T. Gallica, P Raider matmen treat their opponents unmercifully. Chris Carson. Petruzzi, B. Bowman, B. Snow, M. Fallon, A. Wasserbach, D. Hassett B h B. Thomas G. Bobko, T. Meeks, R. Jones, K. Dunlap, P. usc , N. Smith, R. Daley, T. Smith. Bill Lepinsky comes up for air. 1 TEAM TAKES CONFERENCE TITLE AND COUNTY INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT The bowling squad this year registered a string of impressive victories while suffering only two losses, and emerged as one of the best teams in the Plain- field area. Led by veterans Pete Montllor, Rick Hyman and Fred Heinemeyer, Coach Brown's team swept past its first seven conference oppo- nents before tasting defeat, and eventually went on to win the Conference Championship. In the Union County High School Invitational, the squad registered a first place finish with a total of 5649 ins for six m BOWLING TEAM-Pete Montllor, Steve Crane, Rick Hyman Glenn Holler Doug Bracher. P games. Montllor, who bowled over fifteen 200 games, led the team throughout the season in game average with a 181.2 mark through 30 games. Hyman and Heinemeyer also compiled av- erages over 175 while Doug Bracher bowled at a 170 average. Watchung Conference Champions plan their strategy. The high score for the year was recorded by Montllor, who, in one game, registered a 244 score. Heinemeyer, with a 233 game to his credit, and Steve Crane with a 235 game were other commendable efforts. Nothing to spare Glenn Holler picks up a spare in his high game of 211 Iris Berman dribbles on her opponent. GIRLS' BASKETBALL DEBUT PROVES SUCCESSFUL S.P.F.H.S. had, for the first time this year, a girls' intramural varsity basketball team and junior varsity basketball team. The team mem- bers were selected through a series of tryouts. The girls were required to shoot baskets, take agility tests, and participate in an actual game situation. The teams, which were coached by Miss Pantano and Miss Kesting, practiced three days a week after school. The girls' Work and skill were evident as they started off a successful S68.SOI1. - -1 x 1 I W I I i Y x x x W V 47 ur seeds have been sown, our fields have been plowed, and the time has come to reap the fruits of our efforts. The past lies behind us with its haunting memories of by- gone days: our first days as Sopho- mores, confused and misunderstood by everyone, the day we proudly dis- played our '69 Class rings, a symbol of our unity as a classg our class plays, the proms, football, basket- ball, wrestling ..., pep rallies, the bonfire, the Senior trip, Senioritis, trips to the shore, all the things which have been an integral part of our high school experiences. Three years of growth, a time for maturity. The future beckons to us with promises of college, professions, marriage . . . a time to further the ideals instilled in us since childhood, the dreams, the hopes, the am- bitions. For one brief, fleeting moment, we stand still. We look eagerly to the future and all it has to offer, yet We are reluctant to close the door to thetpast. Never again will we gather in these halls, anxious about college applications, relieved at accept- ances, signing CULMENS for the final time, hysterical about nothing but the coming of Spring, reliving events that have meant much to us, anticipating graduation, Exodus, in general trying to live life to its fullest in one brief, fleeting moment. 49 FRED ACRIN CHRIS ADAMS TERESA C. AMBROSIO RICHARD P. ANDREWS MICHELLE E. ANEKSTEIN '4l Gs. CHRISTINE ANTONIELLO LINDA J. APPLEGATE BOB ARENDSEE FRANK JOHN ARGENZIANO DAVID ARMSTRONG PETER ARMSTRONG MARIANNE T. ARVAY KATHERINE L. AUGUST BARBARA ANNE AYRES LORRAINE S. BABBISH SETH BABBITT CAROL BAIERLEIN PATRICIA K. BALLARD ROBERT CHARLES BABAT JA-W ' WA gkawbik Cb c CS, L kk CJK MARCIA E. BACHAND 1,0035 'N 1 S JON BALLON SUE BARCLAY MICHAEL JAY BARNETT Wim . '4-'Z ' fT 'E2'L. If I had Aladdin,s lamp for only a day . . . Cindi Baudistel, Katie Osborne DOUG BARRETT BARBARA L. BARRY JEANNE BARRY PAUL BARTLETT FRANK BARTOLOMEY CYNTHIA ANN BAUDISTEL ALLAN BAUER SUSAN BEEKMAN JUDY BELLAMY ANDREA L. BENISH ,T ,,, E7 , At the sound of the bomb, please move to your next period class. Bob Arendsee. DENNIS BERG STU BERKOWITZ JANICE V. BERNARD ARLENE BETAU LAURA KATHERINE BIGLEY S5755 A A QW.gjf,I HMM THOMAS N. BILLINGS BETH ANN BISHOP DONALD W. BISHOP CHRISTINE V. BLAKE MAROUERITE J. BORIS JAY BORYEA KENT BOWERS ROYCE E. BRAINARD CO - My IfQ,I,gjI Bmw If Wfwfyj, Oily N DEBORAH J. BLAKE BRUCE BOWERS ALISON BRENNAN MICHAEL JAMES BRENNAN GREGORY C. BREUNIG A. MARK BRIEN THOMAS BRIGHAM ELLEN RAE BRIGHT WENDY ELLEN BRODY DEBBIE BROWER KATHLEEN BROWN KENNETH L. BROWN KERRY J. BROWN ROBERT BROWN CAROL ANN BUCKLANO THOMAS F. BURKE EDWARD L. BURNETT DARROL BURNS VALERIE BURY GEORGE C.'BUTLER DEBORAH ANN BYRNES DONNA CALENDA JUDITH L. CAMPBELL if DIANE CARLSON BARBARA A. CARRAGINO CINDY CALHOUN BOB CARFAGNO MARK CARNEY CLARK CARSON MARY M. CAMPBELL ROBERT J. CARLSON CHRIS CARSON ,fav-H' ,,,.-ov mf' 1:91, I In ., .kkr I K V W: V kkk,, , . K ff' PHILIP A. CASCIANO We're just going out tothe movies! Mark Carney, John Macchiaverna. SHELLY M. CASWELL JANE CATALANO WILLIAM CHAISON I E. MARTIN CHAMBERLIN Wendy Brody prepares for another busy day at the factory. DENNIS CHARETTE BEN CHECCHIO LYNN C. CHERRY KAREN J. CHRISTENSON 1 ANTHONY B. CHUFFO DENNIS W. CHUFFO KATHLEEN T. CIRIOLI DEBORAH R. CLARK JAN CLARK VIRGINIA CLARK 3 ,Q RONNIE COLEMAN JOSEPH COLEMAN ROBERT W. CIBULSKIS 5 7 Y 1 D 1154! f. , I' Gy :Xu . , O H.. L ce if ' H ' I ' 3 X 3 N f F AI N .P 1 5 ' I If 'I J ANIE CLARK MICHAEL JAN COLE SUSAN CONN JEFFREY CooK KEN CoRs1 CRAIG COSTIGAN Distinguished group of students express approval of coed wrestling. Chris Adams, Dennis Fedison, Fleet Graves, Arty Ferguson. N'-.ANI STEVE CRANE CAROL ANN CRAWFORD vm.. .,,.. W BARBARA CRESSMAN A t A DSW JV ,QCP if M CA'ROL CROSBY ROBIN CRoss DONALD V. CURRIE JOSEPH MICHAEL D'AM1co ROBERT DAMRAU SUSAN L. DANIELS SA AL L M AAAKAR MARTHA CROSTON DEAN SARAH DEAN 1 s N ,IZMU X U ,gfkx , wwf My Q ECKER M51 xx VITAA. M. DELINOCCI . . DENNIS DENGEL JAMES DEANGELO SUZANNE DE FISANCESCRJ , f LINDA LEE DEMILT f I MARY ANNE DENITZIO A A' My E 7 AL DEFILIPPIS TOM DELNERO MARIETTA F. DENICOLO PATRICIA DESENA RALPH DIFIORE ERMINIA DINIZIO JOHN ALBERT DENIZIO KATHRYN J. DIETZE PHIL DIMAURO JOHN DAVID DIPAOLA FIORINA DIFRANCESCO PAUL J. DINIZO flew LYNN A. DOBYNS THOMAS E. DONNELLY BARBARA DRAKE INIMHA-A ' - I regret to inform you that the results of the latest student poll are in-you lose! Mrs. Multer, Bev Stetsko. 6 ur wr W2 U NA rf' Aff ELAINE DRAWBRIDGE DIANE DREWES H 1' DR1Es 5 Sb V X 0 I -fl 66 My MARY ANNE DUsI-IINKA BARRY ECKENTHAL ! x DIANE EDNA ECKERT KA EGGAN JILL S. EHRENBURG LYNDA ELLEN EMERY TEssY ENGELMAN GLENN EDWARD ENGLISH JEFFREY M. EPSTEIN ELLEN ESCHLE DIANA L. EssEx CHARLES S. EVES Mirror, mirror on the wall . . . Rocky Jones. KATHY R. EZELL 1655.4 A K WALT FARRELL DENNIS P. FEDISON BARRY A. FELL JOAN A. FERENCHAK PAUL T. FERRARA JAY W. FLEISHMAN a JEFFERY P. FREY C. ART FERGUSON KATHY FINK SHERYL FLUCKIGER EILEEN P. FRUSCO NICHOLAS S. FERRARA JOHN R. FISHER CAMILLA FOWLER LEE FUSSELMAN J UDITH ANNE GAGE BRENDA GAMBRELL DAN GIESEKE ALAN J. GILBERT NANCY GLIDDEN JOE GLYNN MAUREEN GLYNN BARRIE R. GOLD JOAN CAROL GRAHAM CHRIS GRAvEs 5 Gig' f Sk NZM ,A A if M. PATRICE GUILLAUME ELLEN GUNN M C G JOHN W. GUNNELS BARBARA ANN H JAN HALL Jil? AnP,WfQiw5Z V JAMIE C. HAMMAR Swsfzgwfffj 5 WQgi'Qi4fl?j,iffW WWW WWW iraq xQX'92ni ?w6+y 3Vi,i3'N'Lf'yJiS yxbygog UJQOVQVO5' OV X-5 ww wffff tigjw-G,3'2Qb df? eygigiwyw' 5lS'9Jx9'i3,JO'X iw JIM HAVERLAND RICHARD H. HEALD EUGENE HEBDING RAYMOND HECKENKAMP TOM HIRSCH What big eyes you have. Russ Krege. ROBERT L. HOLDSWORTH JANET HOLLAWAY GLENN HOLLER TOM HOLOWKA CAROLYN HORBALY They went WHERE for the weekend?! Lynn Pappas, Joan Ferenchak. ALYCE L. HoRsT W. JOHN HOWARTH I A I IEA NANCY HOWE ALLISON HOWELL ANTHONY CLINTON HUDGINS NANCY HUGHES CLIFFORD L. HUND RICHARD A. HYMAN BEVERLY MARION JASON JACK JENKINS r4fJ 5 CLAIRE M. JENKINSON CARL R. JENSEN ROBERT W. JENSEN BRENDA JOHNSON JAMES R. JOLLY, JR Anne O,Conne1l leads a freak out during sex education. Q E E KENNETH JONES ROXANNE JONES SHARON L, JONES N TOM KAISER PATRICIA KASPER I LINDA KEGERREIS DEBRA KENNEDY CINDERELLA L. KAMMAN E DOUGLAS W. KATH WILLIAM CHARLES KELEHER NANCY JOAN KENNEDY MONA L. KEELER JERRY KELLY, II A RICHARD KENNEY MAR-YoNNA KERSTEN LESLIE DEBREE KITSZ DAVID J. KLASTAVA NANCY KNAPP BETSY B. KNoUsE KATHY KODATT JANE KOHLENBERGER GLENN M. KOLEDA DORANNE KOOPMAN CHRISTINE P. KovAcS DIANE KRAEUTER MARTIN KRAUTTER RUSSELL KRESGE SUSAN M. KRUTHERS RUSSELL KUCINSKI LYNN LAGANGA FRANK LANAHAN REGINA M. LANE PAUL LANG JOSEPH L. LANZA ELLIOT LARNER CHARLES LEHMANN 15 'KHello, Mrs. Snarski, I was just wondering . . . Scott Deyerle. CRAIG LEHR JOYCE LEONARD WILLIAM LEPINSKY SUSAN MARY LERSCH WALTER F. LESTARCHICK SUE LEVENSON LORREN LEVINE MI JUDY LIFSCHITZ LIZ LIN CLIFFORD LEWIS Linn Miller paints a dear friend. DOUGLAS S. LINDER GAIL L. LINDROTH DOUGLAS LISK CHARLES LLOYD GAIL LOCKHEAD ED LONDINO SUE Louis PEGGY Low AMY LU1s1 MICHAEL A. LYNCH RICHIE LYONS JOHN T. MACCHIAVERNA MARYANNE MACDONALD CANDY MACKEY NANCY LYNN MAHAN DEBORAH A. MAMCZAR JOHN F. MAHER NANCY MANFRA DONNA LEE MARINO DIANA MARKSCHEID Louis F. MARTIN QT. RONALD J. MAMMANO LYNN MARATTA KATHY MARSHALL I IE WWI VALERIE MASTRIANNI LAURA LEE MCCLOSKEY ToM MARTIN ,f I f 4, OTTo MAYER, III Wfffgqi W 4 , I VIRGINIA KAREN MATKO M409 , X99 ,Kww QQWM jim 533553 3363? Noppgdd W If I 1 L aw PAMELA MCCONNELL RUSSELL MCCURDY JILL MCCULLOUGH THOMAS MCDONALD J AMES MCDEDE 85 QI WWW GARY K. MCDOWELL SUZANNE MCELHONE JIM MCGRANE ROBERT GEORGE MCGRATI-I THOMAS B. MCLAUGI-ILIN GEORGE C. MEDERER RICK MERRILL JOHN MESSEMER JOE MESSINA RIC MILLER BOB MILLER SARAH LINN MILLER PETER L. MONTLLOR Am I REALLY seeing a CUTE senior boy? Laura Bigley. ? I PM ' If I 511' If W! HW WVR If W 88 RICH MOREN MARK W. MORITZ BRUCE L. MOORE LINDA JOYCE LONGUS MooRE No Lou! I can't push your car home! Elaine Drawbridge, Lou M 1 ,I N J 1? My Y Q . ANNE MORRIS RICH MORSE K JEAN MARIE MORTARULO KAREN MOSKAL MICHAEL MULDOWNEY JEFF MURNANE HERSAL J. MYERS, JR NANCY A. NAOMI GLORIA NAPOLITANO DOM NATALE PATTI NELSON DEBORAH L. NETTE BILL NOWAK JIM NOWAK wav, KMA WW M, 90 ANNE E O,CONNELL ANNE CATHERINE OAKLEY JIM O,DONNELL PATRICK O'NEIL PATRICIA A OLIVE GORDON OSOSKI BRUCE O,GRADY KATIE OSBORNE n Jim McGrane attempts a thumb transplant. RAYMOND E. OsTRo KENNETH PACZKOWSKI GLENN PALENTCHAR , 1, 9 M, Kqafa fur EDWARD PAOLO M. LYNN PAPPAS 1 NQ Vi'f? fQX9 O D 06 .IU gif X i QWGCX MW Step in here and you can have my class ring. Ric Miller JAYNE M. PARSELLS TOM PASKO RICHARD P. PATTERSON TONY PELLIGRINO RosE PEMBLETON EILEEN PERRETTE CAROL A. PETTEBONE RIP PICKELL Louis PROEUMO MILTON PROVEL SALLY PULVER STEVE QUADREL Louis QUINTONI, JR. CATHY RAMER KAREN RAMSKOW J EFF RATH F-1 ,, f . .s . 'Xi I 'I , C vi x'5-.VN -N 4v -LL ju A. .15 Q QL! 'ff' XX' I I ..Tw,X W' iXU.3I. Am I 'Lf 'LL' -H 1. I C, vw IN J, I I ffw' 04 . U I ,Xi JOSEPHINE RAwLEs LJ Z ---. n XXVI ' ,Y v ' I .J v my L, . .ALM V I I Li x 1' I N L' fW L. I 1' HL! V rx XD VL! 5,-N IL' i 1 w lv. J-ff' XXII L A 'Z K1 .,'. I H K S 5.1 ' Og X I TRICIA P. REESER .W I ,Z ' IX-,tiff K VU J ' I . A I If GAYLE D. REPKE CI I Il, NANCY G. REGG NANCY L. REUBERT ToM RICCIUTI AAAY DENNIS REED - JACQUIE B. REILLY ROBERT RICCA BILL RICHARD FRED RICHARDSON BARRY RICKARDS RON RODINO MICHAEL ROTH LOU RICHARDSON ' RAY RIGO BOB RODINO BRENDA RONZO THOMAS ROSE LANE ROUSH TODD ROYER RICHARD RUANE ALBERT V. RUE Three dollars on Dancer's Image in the eighth! Mr. Schnitzer, Joe D'Amico. 1 I CAMILLE ANN Russo DEBORAH Russo ROXANNE C. RUTLEDGE DENNIS JAMES RYAN JAMES W. RYAN TERESA ANN RYAN BRENT R. SABO CATHY SACHKOWSKY H. SCOTT SAMENFELD JAMES V. SAMUELSON PAT SANDERSON CAROL ANN D. SCALINGI AL SCARPA DONNA M. Scfxvuzzo JANET SCHETTINO ARTHUR G. SCHLUMPE Where have YOU been all my life? Kathy Eggan, John DiPaola. Marietta DiNicolo. STEVEN L. SCHNITZER RAINER W. SCHUMACHER JANICE SENKOWSKI WILLIAM L. SEWALLS SUE SI-IOEMAKER LINDA JEAN SILBERG TOM SI-IJARBACK DAVE SIEGEL DAVID R SMITH SKIBA DIANA SMITH GEORGE K. SMITH MW - KN 1 Mf' rfrll Dwffo JWV , lgwwvi I W I 99 09 I 15 , A ,AYQQI ,M ' sg JULIE SMITH f A, Is this the way they do it in the jungle? Bob Babat. KENT W. SMOLEN CLARA SNOW EDDIE SOCHA RICHARD SODERBERG CATHERINE SOISSONS GARY SONDERLAND STEVEN SPICKLER N W ROBERT SPRY J EFF SQUIRES SUZANNE STEELE Y A. STETSKO ALONZREA VERA STEWART LINDA STITT RICKY STONE SKIP STOWE TRACY C. STRANG PATRICIA M. STRUENING BEN SUAREZ BARBARA KIM SUHR ART SULLIVAN JOHN SULLY NANCY C. SwALLow DON SWAYNOS X CARL SWENSON CAROL ANNE SWENSON ROY N. SYVERTSEN ROBERT J. TARCZYNSKI LISA L. TAYLOR ROBIN ANN TAYLOR Is this the ISLAND all the Seniors talk about? V' DEBBIE TIEDJE 'pfm J' iv 5 Q If lt xc if f 0 x 9 7 xg. .94 xx I .1 If' If A f f .4 I' X' Y 't f YS, J, JL X U' J TERRI TIMMERMAN ,I -1 RICK TIRRELI, RICHARD C. TODARO 'QL 1 ,SA 1.1 1' WI QTIYAIALLJH X TAMMY N. TRUBIN JEANETTE TUCKER JOHN C. TURLEY Portrait of an artist. Bob MAUREEN V. TURLEY AUL B Y JOHN VANALPHEN ,wa -. XA J cn LIZZZQ5 ' ' 41 , ifaf i,,,f fy A ,igffff 5527568 I jf f D W . fi? M .K 'X' ' , f I I f gd JJ . ,E V, 3, f ...I C ,I- I Y' ,MY imp- J Asif.- 1 . ,QQ 'N-W ff?-L7 Lgiiffflen 'Kimi QQ .V X ,T jifg.. In J Tp I 1? gfffy gow .I X 'Y .-i?'?. ,J T7 J ,iff ,-7 J ' I fvcj ,f 'b. fi ,fry VJ 4. , 1 I ,ff ,Q 3 ,Q if 442 PHILLIP H. VANDERMEIREN JAN H. WNHOESEN .MI '54 iv I W' ep! Nvz A X 5f5f,Ly . fa ,L ,L , if 95434 2.042 4' ' ' Mggfgvcffw-ffd f H X , Agri? gf Ozwwgo iq Q Ls ,iff ag!! XJ ,J X X CRAIG WILLIAM VANHORN JOAN D. VANPELT RAY VANSWERINGEN LOUIS J. VENTRE, JR. CAROL L. VETERE DENNIS J. VISCONTI PEOOIE VOELRER ERIKA VOGEL Q5 I Q ,f P , , 'ig Q! S .1 . J A , 5,39 VP EWU H . ff -, Nm V fwwfiafffg MJUYC .X ff . - . I SLQCPMJKFI ' J CW AWD Q.. ' ZLILJFJ ,ef J S, fl K . N QQ 1. I fh? 105 I ROBERT L. VOGELBAUM JOHN M. Vos ROBERT M. Vos BOB VREELAND EDWARD M. WALLER FRAN WARD GERALD WARSETSKY ALAN W. WAssERBAcH BARRY WATKINS ROBERT WEBER MQW WEIGEL GAIL AILEEN WEITZ NATALIE WELAISH DOUG WELKNER ALLEN WELSHER KAREN M. WENDT PATRICIA J. WENTZHEIMER JOANNE L. WERNICKI AMY WETTERSTEN KARL H. WETZEL LORRAINE L. WHEELER BARBARA ANN WHITTAKER LANCE MICHAEL WILHELM ,X 4 1. fi 5' f f A 'XL ,A - 'Qu M - ' ' N, A -7 f 6 gf l X, ' I f HQ , ffm 47 fA V , if' ,. A 1 , -1, , -A R J MA!! M A MVR, 108 v +A i 1 ' ' fy : 1 cf , 5 ' 5VggZ'f!?ij57 Y 5 if :iv Linda Kegerreis waits for the Bird of Paradise to fly up her nose RICHARD WILHELM CHARLES WILLIAMS MARGARET A. WILLIAMS MARK WITTMAN EDWARD WILKENS JAMES H. WILKINSON JACQUELYNN G. WILLIAMS SHEILA WILLIAMS GERALD WooD JILL WINTERS WILLIAM H. Woon, III ROXANN WOOLLEY CATHE YOUNG Scotch Plains' versions of the Flying Nun. Laura Bigley, Lynn Pappas. GEOFFREY YOUNG SUSAN L. ZAUMEN BILLY ZMACHINSKY KATHI ZMUDA Best dressed What? Bob Jensen, Sam Martin, Dusty Profumo, Jeff Carlson SENIORSNOTPICTURED: SHARON GLENN ARTHUR HOLLAWAY, JR. JOHN SANTORO he merits of a high school edu- cation can be easily overlooked when entangled with the tempta- tions offered by the social life of Scotch Plains. Many students suc- cumb to this constant allurement. Cooperation between student and instructor is imperative in maintain- ing a successful learning atmos- phere. The academic structure of administration and faculty contin- ually strives to overcome student apathy and inactivity toward the daily classroom grind. Many im- provements in the curriculum have been introduced to stimulate greater student interest. Additional courses in the Social Studies Department, increased opportunities for business and industrial students, and the in- stitution of programmed computers into the study of mathematics have further broadened the advantages of a Well-rounded education. I .sr MRS. BEVERLY MRS. ELLA CALLAM DONNELLY .R MISS GERALDINE CURTI MR. WILLIAM DAVISON MR. DOUGLASS HOOPER MRS. MARIANNE JONES A SiS MR- IRWIN KAUFER MR. GEORGE KUREK Senior boys set up their own doll house. Dennis Charette, Pat Burke. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ENCOURAGES INDIVIDUAL STYLE The structure of language is shaped by its indigenous culture. The student must be sensitive to how English has evolved and what is correct structure today. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors gain this sensitivity through a program of British, American and World Literature. Literature is a record of manis ideas and lifeis experiences. Although Works by well-known au- thors are studied for their form and content, the student is encouraged to develop his own style. People use language as a medium through which they think and express themselves. The fluency of this social device is needed in our inter- dependent society. The English Department aids a student's fulfillment in society by encouraging precision and effectiveness of expression in speech and writing. f ' ,fy fs , . if .. N MRS. FAITH LIMPERT t r MRS. PAMELA PERKA A , 'illltr .af 1 1 fm-I X ' . A . 1 H . . , Fla .Jflf ' il 'fbi' I' V' an , . ,. MRS. ANDREA 'iw EISEIJARD WAIRSHOW, 7 SILVERLIEB ' I, PERCEPTIVE TRAINING - W if INTRODUCED 5Q.e Mr. Kaufer, the new head of the Reading Depzirt- ii ment, has instituted pre-testing for all students taking ' ff f any reading program, which enabled him to place the student in a class group of his own ability. This, how- ever, did not mean that the student stays with that group, each student learns at his own speed within I the class. At the end of the course, the student is w re-tested, and his improvement is measured. The advanced reading course was designed for the student without a reading problem, who just wants to develop his reading comprehension and study skills. To aid the student in this, Mr. Kaufer has introduced perception trainingf' which teaches the eye to see more quickly. ff' is .,. l, MRS. KAREN LORENTZ MR. MICHAEL ORFE MR, JOHN PATTERSON ,N MR. FRANCISQQUINNY MISS SHERRY SCHLOSSER MRS. CAROL SHEPPARD Teacher turns Hippy? Mr. Warshaw. N It's a shame to shampoo without Tame. Bruce Mittledorf V? I5 Si 5 . .-w MR. CHARLES MRS. FLORENCE AGEITOS MR. RICHARD D. CALL MR. THOMAS FINNEGAN ARMERDING . . I ' Q, M' .4 0 MISS ALLISON FRAZIER MR. JAMES FRUTCHEY MR. JOEL GLAZER MR, HERBERT C, JENSEN 'I , 'il - f - ' ,121 MR. JOHN KOCH MR. SABBOTT ORRICO MR. TERRY RIEGEL MR. JAMES SOCHAN ff. f'I,d prefer that you refer to me as Miss Deal in the future. Sandy Deal, Mr. Lunga. 116 i 1 Q... Q Mr. Armerding's nephew discusses his trip to Africa with interested students. Ginny Clark, Karen Christiansen, Albert DeFillipis, Pat Kasper, Cliff Lewis, John Van Alphen. Teachers formulate plans for an- other Professional Day. Mr. Riegel, Mr. Glazer, Mr. Lunga. 'i lil SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT DEVELOPS CGMMITTED CITIZENS If a democratic nation is to exist, its citizens must have an understanding of their social, political and economic systems. The major concern of the Social Studies Department has been to help students develop into committed citizens who are willing to take a stand. Diversification and expansion set the tone for the 1968-1969 Social Studies Department. Additions to this departmentis curriculum con- sisted of semester courses of Political Science, Economics, Asian Studies and African Studies. These subjects have added a new dimension to the study of social sciences. The members of the Social Studies Depart- ment have endeavored to make the study of our national heritage and other parts of the world a meaningful and enjoyable experience. Bright Eyes and his Bushy Tail. 117 Mr. Lunga and Mr. Sochan. History lectures always hold students' attention. Kathy Davis, Sten Hodgson. ww H' dei el' A A ' VLVL1 1 I X - K:'x K I S- 2 .3533 ybtyv- W X gg? -B... 3 vs I x 1 .. f I Q M . Ss' Y naw at-at fa J-Z I 2 MISS LINDA ALVORD MR. DAVID KANE MRS. VIRGINIA KUREK MISS DOROTHY MISS NANCY STOFIK MR. CHARLES THOMAS STALEVICZ MR. FRANK VOLPE MR. JOHN WALL MR. CHARLES WATERS 1 Nothing's happening at this zoo. 43' I MR. NEAL J. MCHUGH MISS SUZANNE VANDERMAY MR. LEONARD ZANOWICZ Z 3 Q.. -- 3' 5 Q H X? em., - 'ii 2221--5,35 k1m,s-wikis-Jf.-:Alu Math students accompanied Miss Roberts and Miss Alvord to the computer program sponsored by the American Association of School Administrators during Mid-Winter Vacation. Mike Barnett, Pat Nelson, Rich Sweet, Rich Moren. A ff Pat Nelson was one of the sixteen students who represented IBM at the Computer Exhibit in Atlantic City. MATH DEPARTMENT WORKS WITH 360-50 COMPUTER A wide variety of courses ranging from General Math to Calculus, and including two semester courses in Probability and Statistics, and Math Analysis II, was offered by the Math Department this year. The team teaching technique was used effec- tively in both Math Analysis I and Algebra II. Keep all those cards and letters coming in, folks. Ron Mammano. The department was fortunate this year to have been selected to work with the T. J. Watson Research Center in New York on a project using the IBM 360-50 computer. Dr. Iverson, who de- veloped the APL computer language, has visited our school to discuss the numerous uses of the computer and to answer the questions of students and faculty. 5 E X C MR. EDWARD STOLT MISS BARBARA ADAMS V MRS. DORIS COREA MR. JOHN FELDMAN MRS. LEONA MAKO MRS. BONNIE THOMPSON MRS. EARLA MRS. MARILYN BORUCHOWITZ BROWNAWELL MRS. RHONA FRIEND MR. JOSEPH FRONCEK I? . W 6- R W MR. ROBERT E. TILLEY MR. NEIL WINTRINGHAM Industrious Chemistry class makes its own Love Potion-Anything's worthatry. 120 'vb-K Terry Brown grins with delight as she performs another successful heart transplant on an earthworm! 'WMM Playboys after Dark. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OFFERS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE The Science Department strives to fulfill the needs of the students by offering courses that cover many of the branches of scientific research. Applied Science, which was instituted last year, prepares the students for possible careers in indus- trial production. It meets the students' increased needs for vocational training within the scientific fields. Biology I is a basic course in the study of living things and Biology II is an advanced study of human physiology. The Chemistry and Physics courses demand a workable degree of mathematical knowledge. Chemistry students explore the material of the uni- verse and the Physics course teaches the natural laws of the Universe and the science of light, electricity, magnetism, and atomic structure. The accelerated courses, P.S.S.C., B.S.C.S. and Chem Study, are offered for the student who wishes to pursue Chemistry or Physics in more depth. The diversification of the Science Department affords each student with the basic knowledge needed to understand a world which is constantly being changed through the advances of man. A What was Wally Farrel doing when the lights went out? , s 121 53V A RSM L X,,5, ' ' 1 . QV 54 -,1 xi . CU 'L' A E Q . X Qu RQ X y. S if :Sy X , , Y . if X L' L u X J ., A S A MISS MERL1N DEPAUW MISS JACQUELINE f X BREVARD lx: uf E , , vf , Sul 1' V 1 .x SEX if QW :E ,gg f 6 9 WF . X , W, V. X, U Rx 9' S 'QX X KJ' .f ky . -X ', J DL .P -f S J M S2 ,, M M V , ,,, Mglfv V pi I Xi .31 W ' 3' V ' 5 Nr H ,xx Q W ' .5 V' L' U Q G XM X AQ, M X, X12 M X if CXPQISFGIICC op gpm f ,WMV X fag, wx X- XX XX XX X X LJ if M 3 XM X . f XM gb f MRS. ARLENE KRANE MRS, BONNIE LAMONT A f f, X L7 V A XX .J S1 X Sf XX X X ' fx if if ' m' fb: UML iam' X If SA .kiwi X., KW. V yi XX V Q R X W w. 'si MRS. ELINOR LARSON MRS. MONICA RHOADS MRS. DEBORAH MRS, ADRIANA TOUS SILVERSTEIN MRS. ANNE ZMACHINSKY French cows say 'Moof too! Mrs. Zmachinsky. 122 Mrs. Zmachinsky plays doctor to each of her pupils in turn. Did you hear about the French traveling salesman. Ted Waller. This is how Darcy Whitehorn became a brilliant FANSCOTIAN Editor. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ABREAST OF MODERN TECHNIQUES Languages are taught in our school to expand the student's ability to communicate, to understand foreign cultures, and to show the value of tradition. French, Spanish, Latin, and an extracurricular Russian Study Group are the language courses offered at S.P.F.H.S. The basic curriculum emphasizes fluency through grammar, vocabulary, and oral presentations. Laboratory work, audio- visual aids, field trips, clubs, and honor societies expanded the total experience of this language studies program. The continual revision of teaching techniques provided the student with better and more up-to-date methods of learning the language. '- , , li A L A f , l Mr. Rhine shows 'fstag' films to the girls' typing BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OFFERS A COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM Many different courses were offered by the Business Education Department this year. These included Bookkeeping, Business Math, Business Law, Data Processing, and Business Machines in addition to the traditional Typing and Shorthand classes. The Cooperative Office Education Program offered vocational experi- ence for clerical and secretarial students. Dis- tributive Education dealt with retail selling and merchandising. College-bound students could benefit from Note Taking, a modified short- hand course, and Personal Typing courses. Technical training, specialized training, and occupational intelligence are the goals of the Business Department. 124 class. CULMEN. takes- 21 peek at S.P.- But why did you take Jimmy out? Mr F.H.S. typlsts. Diana Essex. Dettmar Arlene Betau I Dear Ann, Boy am I in trouble! Bill Sewalls i MR. GEORGE ESPOSITO MISS JOAN B. BYOREK fs l MR. FREDERICK MUSSER MR. PAUL RHINE Barbara Carragino is unsuccessful ut 'Ssticking it in her earf' I 4 T Y X R-13' ig ,, .. 5 sf A' A R 'E X R , R A ' R 3 MR. DONALD BOWMAN MR. CHARLES DETTMAR MR. JEAN POQUETTE W,,,,w-IM1 MISS EUGENIA ROINICK Oh! Doesn't Mr. Rhine look just like Paul Newman? I MISS A. LYNETTE BIRKINS MISS TRUDI KESTING MR. ALFRED MR. DOMINIC DEO MR. PETER FALZARANO FORMICHELLA MISS CAROLE PANTANO MRS. FLORENCE SNARSKI MISS CORNELIA WILBER If you had a face like mine, youid be disgusted too!', Terry Ryan. PHYS. ED. DEPARTMENT PROVIDES A WELL-' BALANCED PROGRAM If you were to walk through the back hall during any hour of the day this year, you would have heard an assortment of yells, cheers, laughter, and hundreds of feet charging around the gym. Although this roar may have given the impression of utter chaos, it was actually one of the most organized activities in the students' day. The Physical Education Department trained students in the skills and rules of a variety of sports. Girls participated in seasonal units of soccer, wres- tling, basketball, and track and field, as Well as calisthenics, gymnastics, and modern dance. Foot- ball, soccer, wrestling, basketball, and track and field were included in the boys' activities. There was also co-ed activity in volleyball and square dancing, which provided a well-rounded program throughout this year. Miss Kesting reveals the facts of life Girls' gym class performs basic techniques in ! Jump rope. Oops! Here comes lunch! Steve Cohen, Larry Stuarti. Health is a familiar course to all the students at S.P.F.H.S. because it is required for gradu- ation. Due to the discontinuation of Drivers, Education, the Junior Health Course, Drivers' Theory, was also dropped this year. The Sophomore Health Course was designed to train the students in the fundamentals of First Aid. Emphasis was placed on the prac- tical application of basic techniques. Films and discussions concerning current health problems again augmented the textbook material this year. For the second successful year, Sex Educa- tion was offered to all seniors. This program was planned to give each student a mature outlook on dating, marriage, and the problems he will face as an adult. At the close of this six week course each student was required to Write his '6Philosophy of Lifei' in an effort to evaluate himself as an individual. Look Mom, no hands! Larry Stuarti. s riff Nick Ferrara examines this month's fold-out. l r MR. JOSEPH CHECCHIO MR. ROBERT BROWN MUSIC DEPARTMENT EXPANDS Our marching band is the most notable aspect of the Music Department at S.P.F.H.S., but it is far from the only activity for musical development. Many students participate in the Orchestra and the various choruses. The department's aim has been to provide the students with a means of expression. This has been achieved through instrumental instruction and courses in Music Appreciation and Music Theory. King Horn is all wrapped up in his work. Keith Guillaume perfects his ceramic skill during an art class. ELINOR JANE YOUNG VIRGINIA PASTERNAK ART DEPARTMENT STRESSES DIVERSITY The purpose of an art course is to teach students to seen the things around them and to learn to express themselves in the language of art. The Art courses at S.P.F.H.S. endeavor to teach stu- dents the basic principles of art, form, perspective, color, and composition. As the student progresses to Art II, he learns to use these basic principles in drawing and this year, one class of third year art students has begun Working in oil and acrylic painting. The craft classes have worked in ceramics, wire and enamel, sculpture, glass, papier mache and mosaics. Advanced classes Work on a specializa- tion of any of these crafts, with an emphasis on design. Ellen Weber prepares her engine for blast-off. Elisa, I crave your ear! Elisa Decker, Mark Wittman. Brenda Tolson cuts up in Home Ec. 'Qi I fl E r TRESSA PERRY LOIS KENYON HOME ECONOMICS COMBINES CREATIVITY WITH PRACTICALITY There is at least one day in the life of every girl when her domestic talents must be put to use. The Foods Department enables her to learn to cook interesting and well-bal- anced meals, while teaching her to spend money wisely. In Family Living, she learns how to manage all aspects of a householdg from finances to child care. The Clothing Department gives girls the opportunity to be- come adept in the field of sewing. They learn to enjoy sewing as a hobby, or possible vocation, and save money at the same time. A cooking class for boys, now in its sec- ond successful year, has proven that the male is as capable as the female in the kitchen. The guys will really flip for this one! Cliff Hund. INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENTS DEVELOP SKILLS FOR THE FUTURE in Walter Lestarchik displays his talents in wood-cutting. Aiming to increase interest and knowledge of various trades, the Industrial Arts Department has trained boys for future jobs in industry. In Mechanical Drawing, stu- dents developed skills in oblique, isometric, and multiple-view draft- ing, dimensioning and sectioning methods. Classes in Mechanical Drawing III began basic studies of Architectural Drafting, including design and construction techniques. With all types of manual and mechanized equipment, the shop courses gave students the oppor- tunity to learn a variety of crafts. Metal and Auto Shop classes were trained in new methods of metal machining and forming, and in Wood Shop cabinetmaking tech- niques were taught. The success of the department was indicated by the enthusiastic interest and participation of all those involved. Mechanical drawing is rewarding to girls as well as boys. Arlene Shults. RAYMOND L. MOORE ui 1. VITO CUPOLI . JK, ,,. JOHN GAYEWSKI RUSSELL HERBERT MICHAEL LAUTEN COGPERATIVE INDUSTRIAL ED STUDENTS RECEIVE ON THE JOB TRAINING With encouragement from the success of last year's preliminary efforts, the Coopera- tive Industrial Education Program forged ahead with dramatic new steps to provide vo- cational training on the job. Students seriously interested in certain in- dustrial occupations were screened according to scholarship, aptitude, and ability by the N.J. Division of Employment Security, and were then placed in part-time jobs by Mr. Lauten of the faculty. A student's typical schedule involved regular classes in the morn- ing, and on the job training in the afternoon. Thus, it was possible for S.P.F.H.S. to offer training in many different occupations where the skills could not be developed in the class- room. Employers included numerous auto and machinery shops, several electronics firms, data processing centers, and a microwave factory. The students involved not only received credit towards graduation, but constant train- ing throughout the year and a steady income as well. The overwhelming success of this progressive program will certainly have bene- ficial and far-reaching effects on local indus- try and the community. Glen Palentchar develops his own long-playing record. - I Ralph DiFiore designs smoking lounge for S.P.F.H.S. DAVID EVANS MELVIN J. FARBER ARNOLD NEUBERGER G. PRISNOCK X M il ARLEEN RESNICK I GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT PROVIDES DIRECTIO The objectives that the Guidance De- partment hopes to fulfill are to develop student initiative, responsibility, and self- directiong to help students recognize, un- derstand, meet and solve problems, to develop each individual,s ability to make decisions and choose goals wisely, and to assist the entire school staff by making a maximum contribution to the total educa- tional program. This role is an important one and the Guidance Department strives constantly to maintain and surpass these objectives. The department's services are varied: it provides aptitude, scholastic, and achieve- ment testing services, assistance and coun- seling are given to those studens who plan to go on to college, vocational school, other education, or employment, and all records of students' activities are collected and interpreted. The department is con- cerned With each student's total education, and, therefore, counselors are available to provide personal assistance at any time. Please let me graduate! Chris Blake, Mrs. Edler. LIBRARY EXPANDS SUPPLY OF BOGKS This year more students than ever before have discovered what our High School Library has to offer. The library has been a pop- ular place to go, for research, to read a good book or to browse through one of the many current magazines available. The confer- ence rooms and the copy machine are special services provided by the library for students and fac- ulty. In addition to this, the li- brary has increased its supply of books to more than 15,000 vol- umes. JACQUELINE EGAN The school nurse is an integral part of the staff at any school, and Mrs. Egan has done a won- derful job in this capacity at S.P.F.H.S. A. LORRAINE AYRES EARL SMITH Mr. Smith did a fine job this year as Audio Visual Coordina- tor in the absence of Mr. Mal- eski, who was on sabbatical leave. BRENDAN J. CROSBY if X, J' S.P.F program to its cur riculum this year. Under th direction of Mr. Dorosin, each student participating in thi ff! A 4 aqsgiaigtf 31757 program is able to work on his own level of ability. , Mr. Bowman copies a student's notes. MW gi f 1 re Betts' O'Connor Bem' Nlah SECRETERIAL STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Grace Lost- bourne. Hazel Clark. Mildred Pol- lock, Betty Edler, Ollie Jason, June French. Patricia Masella, Betty Moulter, Mary Lou Thayer, Mil- dred McCloskey. ' d if HZ . Q rc 'c 1 . I gp E h C U S T 0 DIA L . , 1, ,K k,kh 13 f lic . I I CAFETERIA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Josephine Rig- ge , 1 , 1 1 - ler. Hermine Bowen. Odelte Ulrich. Vickie Krivacs, Elsie Lestrange, Eleanor Troy, Mary Barrett, Rose Giacobbe, Peggy Dearacky, Carol Porpora, Carrnella DiPaola. LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael A. Nappe, Leslie Stocker, Herman Dambach, Knud Holmgaard, John Petro, Paul Fischer. hen the sophomores first entered the high school they had to become oriented to new schedules, a strange building, and many differ- ent faces. As the year progressed the sophomores were able to work together for a successful sophomore hop, and most important, they be- came involved in the activities of the entire school. The juniors had by now become an integral part of every phase of life at S.P.F.H.S. Their first class production, Lumps in the Gravy,', met with an enthusiastic response. Learning how to cope with the Col- lege Board Tests was another new experience for the juniors this year. In the spring, the Junior Prom cul- minated the year for the Class of '70 and proved to be a memorable occa- sion. This year, both the sophomores and the juniors matured and became more responsible as a class and as individuals. 136 N Y 5 I s V , 5 .Q Wg: W' X-Ns gf'-X32 W, 5 Nav his ..h'Wk K 'l. ..4g,?41-,,,....bx S'f ff f- 5tf.-1 1, , . ..-.-.... ..,f-'- aj: 'L '-:- ..n ' , Mu.-n TQ, 4 e The Crowd Pleasers. Donna Cirelli, Anita Schill, Pat Rickards Debbie Carr. Stop the music, I want to get off. Carol Morken. 139 11-l FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Alexson, P. Arnone, A. Ambrosio, M. Allen, J. Andreason, L. Berg- hahn, C. Annette, J. Appezato, S. Beale. SECOND ROW: J. Barrett, R. Berry, J. Bartolomey, D. Berg, N. Beitler, I. Berman, A. Artke, M. Appezzato, P. Bartels. THIRD ROW: F. Albrecht, L. Beech, P. Bella, L. Beals, W. Beam, A. Ama- bile, D. Basile, C. Barrett, W. Acton. 11-2 FIRST ROW, left to right: D Brinkman, B. Bradley, P. Boland A. Bonn, S. Blyskal, B. Beyert, C Brannon, C. Bibby, C. Brown. SEC- OND ROW: D. Borger, R. Bittle H. Boris, M. Borbely, C. Borbely K. Bibbo, C. Bork, G. Bobko, C Buck. THIRD ROW: D. Brown, E Browne, P. Boris, D. Bolger, B. Boisture, G. Budinscak, D. Bracher, S. Bragg, D. Brown, C. Booth. Eat your heart out, Betty Crocker Steve Pietrucha. I Q A . , 'IILLHQJ 5' fl I t5,tiiwi.f ll-4 FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Crater, L. Cohen, G. Cohen, D. DeSena, K. Devine, L. Davis, B. Coulter, H. Crofton, J. Denitzio, P. Davis, B. Denholm, K. Davis. SEC- OND ROW: P. D'Arconte, K. Croag, W. Delnegro, S. DiDario, C. Coriell, S. Condry, J. D,Aloisio, M. Cucchisi, D. Covine, J. Corbin, D. Cram, G. DiDonato. THIRD ROW: T. Davis, M. Dawson, E. DeCuollo, R. Daley, W. DeValve, D. Courtney, M. Cozens, G. De- Jesso, T. Cooke, D. DeWolfe, D. Cole, G. Constable. s .ivs i . . 1 - ...W ll-3 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Car- dozo,,K.vQcl1ra, D. Cirelli, D. Carr, PEg1Ef5?1T1fTS. Buzby. SEC- OND ROW: P. Christenson, A. Cella, R. Buerkle, A. Cassanos, W. Carpenter, J. Childers, D. Capo- longo. THIRD ROW: H. Burton, S. Caputo, M. Checchio, J. Car- rona, M. Cheser, R. Calvert, F. Chuffo. ta to Q9ft..fut5 ai, FIRST ROW left to right: F. Di- Nizo, C. Di Mauro, G. DiFiore S. Early, E. Dryburgh, J. Dunn, N. Donahue. SECOND ROW: S. Di- Prospero, C. Drisch, J. Elkind, N. Douglas, N. Etling, R. Drollinger, K. Dunlap, D. Fahrenholz. THIRD ROW: J. Fane, T. Farley, J. Don- nelly, R. Favier, R. Estrin, B. Donahue, R. Fantini. 5 4, 3, 2, 1-Blast-off! Gary Pyner. . CA! .,. ,I v ,g - . . .wwf l . ,REQ FAQ 423: W ' ,, X755 UQJVAJJ . if Q7 QI Qkfeij I Q2 U19 N-'XX Fd.,,4e? ' r , . 5 , ' iz- K Quin I X Li Q SSL G if ,Ht td , ,F , We 1 lil! A .V C reel , In jks MMP QQ 7.55 4- K Lf g wx.. is .wcf X ,AX ,V L -.ge .. Q KY gg 5 f, ik QXKYNQ XV f' 7 f S ' -Q QQ FSR' Ri K X UQFIRST Row, left to right: P Goodrich, C. Hannan, D. Golden R. Gurfinkel C. Hamilton J. Hark ms, J. Guty., SECOND Row: Ki Haenssler, R. Griggs, M. Gosselin C. Gun, B. Gotberg, V. Guarraia, D. Gordon. THIRD ROW: C. Hall, L. Gonzalez, J. Greim, R Hartlaub, S. Groves, J. Glynn, B Gustafson, R. Goldberg, K. Han- IIOH . ll-6 FIRST ROW, left to right: S Fisher, W. Gardener, L. Giacobbe P. Ferrao, R. Freeman, S. Gilbert P. Flannery. SECOND ROW: L Giacobbe, D. Glynn, M. Francis M. Fazio, G. Felmly, J. Glenn, S Glenfield, G. Gambrell, P. Freuler THIRD ROW: B. Fisher, R. Fullo- wan, R. Gatens, J. Fusco, C. Gal- braith, S. Fluckiger, S. Gerlovich B. Ferrara, G. Giancarlo, J. Garti land. 7 'ADodge fever d0n't strike Sikora. now! Jeanne ll-8 FIRST ROW. left to right: F. Heinemeyer. L. Hitzel. S. Jngltulw. B. Jenson. M. Howard. M. Hender- son. B. Jensen. M. Hill. C. Ibanez. VV. Hokrein. SECOND ROXY: T. Jankowski. J. Hyman. B. Holz. K. Jenson, G. Hontz. J. Johnson. G. Johansen. B. Haurie. L. Hochhciscr. A. Jankowski. THIRD ROW: G. Hendricks, L. Hunt. C. Isuncson. S. Hodgson. A. Holmes. K. Hoyle. R. Innes. C. Helbig. T. Hassett. I ll-9 FIRST ROW, lcft to right: N. Kus- sak, S. Kaplan, N. Ludue, S, Kes- singer. S. Kitt, G. Kadur. L. Kel- lers. H. Juppe, S. Jones. SECOND ROW: L. Kohlenberger. P. Karl- son, K. Knowlton, B. Jones. B. Kur- un, M. Kozar, T. Kret, K. Krause, D. Kerr. THIRD ROW: R. Jones. B. Kreuger, J. King, C. Koster. S. Kegerreis, B. Kirner, G. Kcnt. Cv. Kalufat, T. Keiling, R. Koop. V0 ,JL,0Z!tfAUffLafV L1r Aff, wiw... 61, 2 Afnfff Koww 569, 0710 as e ,. Jaw MRS J f'5ffffS fwwz ,uf-0 .Jf . A aA,t,af JQYQJ , I CfU i,f '-f'L Who says We juniors can't be as sophisticated as the seniors? Kris 144 Knowlton, Claudia Hamilton. jam 'tx'Zf6L1fC6L ai f K iizsr Row, ie. 0 fig Q1 . L1 in o Maifjvip , o enz, . antz, B. ac Gre or, . Mallonee, H. Lott. SECOND ROW: R. Mazzeo, T. rchant, M. Marshall, D. Malin, i n Livingston, J. Lubsen, . . Malinowski. THIRD ROW: S! Mahde, J. Lindner, C. M ' , R. Martin, S. Martin, S. Li a . Librandy, R. Lynch, K. orentzen, F. Londino. i'You're going out with him Saturday night too? Sandy Smith, Kathy Uhlig. 11-12 FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Mc- Graw, S. Mollrich, E. McClintock, B. Mitchell, B. Mirto, M. McHugh, M. Montalbano. SECOND ROW: J. McEwen, D. Moore, J. Miniter, K. Miller, C. Morken, F. Mega, M. Montalbano. THIRD ROW: B. Mittledorf, B. McGuinness, J. Mof- fat, S. McNulty, D. Molten, D. Multer, R. Moskal. 11-13 FIRST ROW, left to right: M Nolte, B. Nelson, J. Negele, T Parchinski, R. Parent, G. Ortleb J. Olive. SECOND ROW: R. My- ers, R. Novello, S. Payne, B. Pas- quale, P. Palmore, D. Nicholas, B Naborney. THIRD ROW: R. Nut- ting, G. Paddock, D. Nadolny, F Neumuller, R. O'Krogly, M. O'Con- nor, J. Papa. 11-14 FIRST ROW, left to-right: M. Prague, P. Piccoli, N. Polhemus, G Petry, D. Pett, B. Pender, D. Pelle grino. SECOND ROW: M. Picco- lino, S. Perrine, J. Piscitello, W. Provost, R. Platt, P. Pisowacki, G. Phillips, P. Ponturo. THIRD ROW D. Perrin, G. Pollack, S. Pietrucha, C. Persson, C. Piekarski, V. Puck ett, T. Plocek, D. Quaglia. 11-16 FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Shaiman, P. Sempreviva, K. Schmitz, C. Smith, J. Sikora, D. Segall, P. Smith, S. Shuckley, G Schultz. SECOND ROW: R. Smith B. Shilay, K. Schreiber, R. Sewall G. Schultz, D. Seavy, A. Shults, S Smith. THIRD ROW: D. Smith J. Sensbach, S. Sedilo, E. Sobecki G. Shunk, B. Searles, W. Smith, R Sieniciki, N. Smith, P. Sellers. v a a s ll-15 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Root, J. Rolerson, C. Rolerson, M. Regan. C. Ryan, J. Robertson, S. Reed, P. Rendino, D. Russo, D. Santoriello, J. Ridley. SECOND ROW: B. Risher, B. Schlick, B. Reuter, D. Rainish, A. Schill, G. Ruffa, G. Santo, D. Reh, M. Reddington, P. Rickards, M. Scavuzzo. THIRD ROW: G. Pyner, J. Rau, G. Sand- land, M. Sayko, R. Reilly, A. Rub- instein, P. Rowan, B. Ruyle, D. Robbins, R. Rodgers, R. Radcliffe. 11-18 FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Val- entino, D. Whitehorne, E. Weber, J. Wesche, S. Wettersten, K. Uhlig, I. Whitlock, E. Zommer, N. Wargo, N. Young, M. Ure. SECOND ROW: G. Yates, B. Zommer, J. Wachte, S. Young, G. Wam, B. Wood, P. Weigley, S. Walton, G. Zawodniak. THIRD ROW: B. Walck, S. Waldron, S. Wehrle, B. VanSweringen, R. Weiss, F. Zeles- nik, W. Williams, H. Wald, P. Yan- nuzzi. 11-17 FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Tarczynski, K. Uebele, W. Spingler, F. Terry, T. Turner, S. Strussman, C. Stuta, A. Tyndall. SECOND ROW: N. Troiana, S. Theurer, C. Sutherland, L. Symonds, K. Ter- hune, P. Stalgatis, L. Sundermun, J. Suriano, B. Tolaon. THIRD ROW: K. Sturm, R. Sollotto, G. Tezyk, B. Stamm, B. Thomas, B. Stouffer, B. Thomson, B. Strasko, D. Squirres, A. Tronco, C. Trumpp, W. Thomas. A sure Way to win-play by your- self. Bruce Risher. Ask Fran. Mindy Walsky, Aleda Kovacs Quick draw McGraw. John Strakele. Danielle Glynn leafs through a copy of BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS. 1- aiu SOPHOMORES FACE THE CHALLENGE OF GREATER INVOLVEMENT New experiences awaited over 550 sophomores as they said goodbye to their junior high days, entered S.P.F.H.S., and started the long climb to graduation. Many things were different-the first period class at 7:30 A.M. and early dismissal, the bewilderment of adapting to a new environment, the expanded facilities and responsibilities- but most of all the sophomores faced a new challenge. They faced the challenge of total involvement. In order to become an accepted part of S.P.F.H.S. the Class of 1971 had to prove their willingness to support student activities. And they did. The sophomores joined clubs, attended sports events, plays, variety shows and dances, and tried out for teams. Overcoming the obstacles of disunity, the sophomores organized, elected officers, sponsored a dance, and began building a treasury. The Class of '71 has accepted the challenge. They have shown their good spirit-only time is needed to show their inevitable success. Tony Defeo rock the world. CAPTAIN TO NAVIGATOR, BAIL OUT!! Jeff Weed. 149 10-2 FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Brien, J. Brotsky, R. Case, R. Carlino, N Butler, D. Brown, C. Bossert, S Cangelosi, T. Brown, D. Capone, L Bonner. SECOND ROW: P. Cas- tello, C. Bowman, D. Brown, J Capone, J. Brandt, D. Brochis, R Buckland, B. Brecht, B. Bond, R Carney. THIRD ROW: M. Brown, D. Bucca, T. Casciano, B. Carra- gino, K. Briggs, J. Boyle, T. Bruce S. Brown, S. Brindle, D. Boyne, P Busch, V. Bruno. l 1 10-l FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Asch J. Barry, N. Ayres, B. Belcher, J Bires, J. Beech, C. Armstrong, K Atkinson, B. Balliet, G. Arm bruster, B. Beldon, J. Barattucci SECOND ROW: R. Andrews, C Bailey, B. Bigley, L. Blechar, H Almberg, E. Arnold, S. Bandola W. Arbus, J. Accardi, D. Acrin, R Blake. THIRD ROW: M. Amorel li, C. Bishop, R. Blechet, J. Ahle, S Barnes, J. Badala, B. Black, R. Ar- royo, A. Altobelli. 10-3 FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Christenson, M. Checchio, D. Cola- russo, S. Checchio, D. D'Aloisio, L. Convery, M. Crescenzi, D. Christie. K. Cherrington, M. Chrone. SEC- OND ROW: R. Cialone, P. Currie, J. Caswell, J. Christian, L. Cole, D. Christy, D. Damrau, B. Church, A. Ciasulli, S. Cohen. THIRD ROW: K. Cook, M. Crisp, J. Chupko, M. Coles, G. Darke, P. Caulfield, T. Crane, C. Daniels, B. Coyne, R. Catalano. 10-4 FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Di Donoto, L. Dempsey, P. Dobbs, M. Doyle, P. Dawson, L. Defiore, S. Di Donoto, L. Diana, Y. DiPalma, D. DeFiore. SECOND ROW: B. Dvorkin, T. Elmendorf, G. Ea- nucci, N. Ehrenkrantz, T. DeFe0, B. Drake, J. Ellis, C. Deyerle, R. Dinizo, E. DiQuollo. THIRD ROW: D. Degnan, W. DiDonato, C. Dunn, G. Eggan, V. DeLisi, S. Dowling, B. Day, C. Dickson, R. DePaula, G. DeCuollo, M. Dobyns. 10-6 FIRST ROW left to ri ht' G Geb , 8 - - ' ler, T. Gray, T. Galica, K. Grady, S. Garfield, N. Garretson, C. Gold- berger, D. George, J. Goodrich, M. Gold, S. Grundy. SECOND ROW: F. Gellerman, K. Guillaume, T. Garrett, D. Gaddis, J. Gould, A Goodman, C. Glynn, A. Giordano, Gil annon THIRD ROW' E. P. g . . Giza, B. Graham, L. Gunn, G Gowesky, D. Grant, M. Gasbus, G Gerling, M. Gorski, M. Gannon, R. Goebel, S. Grimm, D. Gravalec. 10-5 FIRST ROW, left to right: M Fleischmann, T. Former, J. Feiler N. Essex, J. Faunce, S. Erickson, Fowler, M. Franklin, B. Farrell, Emtage. SECOND ROW: Farkas, A. Fantini, N. Fink, Fedroff, J. Emery, J. Farinola, Field, D. Felgey, R. Fisher, Frank, M. Freda. THIRD ROW D. Elwell, B. Farrell, H. Fiorilli, J Engleman, A. Fowler, F. Ferguson J. Ezell, B. Fox, A. Fenska, M Fallon. 7505001 Bah, Humbug! Eileen Lynch. I0-7 FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Hur ris, J. Haycock, N. Hart, D. Halten hof, P. Hacik, S. Henry, L. Har rington, K. Hickman, D. Guzenski SECOND ROW: B. Hesterfer, J Halpin, F. Healy, R. Haase, J Hamilton, C. Harris, J. Hearns, J Havlicek, J. Harris. THIRD ROW: B. Harris, D. Hassett, F. Henry, T Hargreaves, B. Hill, L. Gustafson W. Hahn, R. Hammes, S. Hail. IO-8 FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Horo- witz, B. Hoover, D. Hope, J. Hova- nec, D. Imhoff, L. Jenkins, S. Holi- day, A. Hunter. SECOND ROW: B. Hoagland, B. Irovando, B. Hor- belt, D. Iaione, L. Holt, E. Hunter, J. Jensen, B. Hollaway. THIRD ROW: H. Holran, M. Huber, H. Jensen, J. Hudak, R. Hughes, J. Homiak, J. Hivick, J. Jannuzzi, R. Hirshmann, J. Hooton. 1 10-9 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Keel- er, R. Johnston, M. Kaspareck, V. Kratzke, C. Kicuit, A. Kovacs, C. Kennedy, J. Kauerva, S. Johnson, J. Keim, N. Krautte, M. Juppe. SECOND ROW: R. Katz, K. Kras- zewski, D. Kennington, B. Kalish, M. Kersis, S. Kimes, M. Kenny, B. Kowalski, T. Jones, J. Jones, N. Jordan. THIRD ROW: G. Kath, R. Kersten, C. Koep, J. Killion, R. King, S. Kiep, G. Johnson, K. Keegan, D. Kerken. IO-ll FIRST ROW left to ri ht' S Man , g . - - drell, P. McCloskey, C. Melleby, J. Merlo, J. Mandel, D. McMaster, J. Mehring. SECOND ROW: L. Messemer, P. Merlo, M. Masluck, M. Mederer, L. McGinn, D. Mc- Koy, L. McAllister. THIRD ROW: K Mannin S Mars T Meeks E. - 8, - , - , Maher, M. Mastrian, S. Marshall S. McAlindin. IO-I0 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Mac- Farlane, L. Leapman, S. Leahy, B. Letkiewicz, C. Lier, B. Leppert, S. LaCorte, L. Lott, D. Lillquist, M. Lopilato, B. Magie. SECOND ROW: A. Maggio, B. Lee, M. Lew- is, K. Lehlbach, N. Leonard, S. Luley, R. Lapp, P. Kuzmuk, S. Kuchinsky. THIRD ROW: N. MacIntosh, B. Little, B. Lockhart, T. Lubischer, G. Lyman, G. Long, D. Kuchar, F. Levinson, W. Wash- er, K. Lynch, T. Linder. ae W 10-12 FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Oak- ley, J. Oakley, J. Meyler, M. Miel- nik, B. Morse, P. Neill, M. Miles D. Nelson, R. Moreui, T. Nanni: R. Negele. SECOND ROW: G Moren, G. Nardone, C. Naevestad, C. Oakes, D. Moffat, L. Muoio, T. O'Brien, R. Mockridge, K. Nelson B. Neely. THIRD ROW: B. New man, C. Napolitano, R. Miller, R Naumann J. Miller F. Murano L Na R.,Mil1e J. Na w. Mori gy, , gy, gan, T. Mortarulo, S. Nile. Is this another CHICKEN joke? Frank Thorne. 10-13 FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Pe- truzzi, P. Pallita, C. O'Cooner, E. O,Krogly, L. Papa, B. Ostrander, A. Olds, K. Powell. SECOND ROW: G. Platt, S. Podell, B. Preuss, M. Pawlakos, S. Putnam, A. O'Melia, B. Ortlepp, L. Pirylis, B. O'Connell, R. Phillips, B. Oli- verie. THIRD ROW: R. Post, J. Paczowski, L. Potter, G. Proto, A. Payne, P. Petterson, R. Parker, A. Pantelides, J. Polon, W. Palmer, P. Price, L. Quartararo. 10-14 FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Reil- ly, S. Roeber, M. Randazza, M. Racaniello, R. Ricca, C. Rath, S. Rothrock, S. Sabatello, M. Ridley, P. Salzar, J. Reilly, D. Quinn, C. Ryan, D. Ramer, A. Rafferty, C. Ross. SECOND ROW: J. Redding- ton, J. Robinson, L. Salvatore, S. Rose, T. Ricker, R. Sale, R. Sack- ett. A. Rabasea, D. Reubert. THIRD ROW: L. Romanowski, R. Quartararo, H. Reading, W. Rodgers, L. Rutledge, B. Ruyle, T. Radnovich, G. Romsden, J. Rich- ardson. 10-16 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Steigerwald, J. Staehle, K. Suto, J. Spence, A. Taubenheim, B. Sperber, C Thiesin P Stewart J Taborelli ' gi ' 7 ' 7 F. Stevens. SECOND ROW: F. Suriano, R. Sprague, D. Sullivan, M. Struening, B. Tack, K. Stutts, J. Sullivan, L. Squires, M. Spooner, D. Stayton, J. Stanford. THIRD ROW: L. Stuart, J. Stoveken, J. Sweene J. Stromick, J Taylor T Y, - , - Sweet, J. Stroud, J. Strakele, K. Studley, A. Taylor, G. Szekely, D. Taylor. 10-15 FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Sor- rentino, K. Shaines, C. Shewmaker, N. Sangiuliano, N. Smith, C. Sjur- sen. SECOND ROW: P. Smith, N. Segal, P. Scott, J. Singer, C. Schaf- fernoth, K. Schnitzer, L. Seel, J. Schilder, L. Schiff, D. Seibert, D. Skerchak, B. Sewwells. THIRD ROW: B. Sikora, D. Skiba, D. Shoe- maker, D. Saros, J. Sanguiliano, T. Smith, S. Siegel, C. Smith, J. Schwiering, P. Shea, G. Schrader, E. Shelhorn. 10-17 FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Velazquez, J. Vanderheydon, L. Ward, C. Walsh, P. Wahlberg, Cv. Van Houten, L. Waddington, T. Tidridge, M. Walsky, J. Vander- hayden. SECOND ROW: R. Triggs, P. Voelker, G. Turtletaub, T. Wasi- lition, L. Torkelson, H. Watt, J. Washington, E. Warsetsky, D. Wade, N. Walker, J. Tomlinson, D. Urbansley, J. Urban. THIRD ROW: J. Trubin, R. Waller, D. Tompkins, R. Vernon, M. Twitch- ell, J. VanDerMeiren, C. Walsh, B. Walzer, F. Thorne, V. Vivani, B. Walker, D. Walsh. 3 .. A V, I ,i-H393 K THESE are the future sen . anne Gaddis, Steve Mars Jeff Havlieek, Steve Nile Mike Randazza. l0-18 FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Zim- merman, R. Wentzheimer, K. Wil- liams, M. Yasenka, L, Zdanowiez, B. Worth, J. Zuehowski, J. Weldon. B. Zimmerman, D. Zmuda. SEC- OND ROW: D. Williams, K. Wie- boldt, K. Williard, D. Williamson, M. Williams, C. Zlata, S. Wheeler, M. Wiekson, K. Wilhelm, S. Wiese, B. Weitz, B. Weber. THIRD ROW: C. Winkler, D. Windall, D. Young. J. Welaish, R. Wilson, K. Wheeler, K. Whitehorne, P. Zepfler, G. Zie- mienski, J. Weed. 156 iors of S.P.F.H.S.? Dori- IWW Melvin Coles movin' and groovin'. Miss Young assists Joann Barry with her art Work. ctivity has become the key directive for students across the country. Student activists have taken a greater role in many diverse areas. From politics, to administration of college affairs, to teaching Cas well as to prevent teachingl, students have begun to involve themselves. Involvement has also become a key word on college campuses. When reviewing prospective stu- dents for admission, more and more, a careful look is given to what activi- ties they have been involved in. The major question asked today in a col- lege admissions office is: 'SHOW can this student contribute to the activity of our institution?', In keeping with its theme of building, S.P.F.H.S. has this year sixty-three clubs, more than ever before. The various clubs afford the students their chance to partici- pate in an activity in which they are interested. This involvement has created a growing, after-school life which at times has kept the janitors busy late into the evening. A favor- ite scene at S.P.F.H.S. is to see the hall strewn with long rolls of paper, paint and brushes with jean-clad girls from the Pep Club painting signs for the next football or basket- ball game. S.P.F.H.S. in '68-'69 has again been able to build the involvement of its many students so that student life extends well beyond the class- room hours. -xiii? . 'SSE ff J , 1, Y 0 f .. I , ?,,, 4 is S 51 hh Q f 2 f 2 You censored ALL the captions? Terry Ryan, Miss Adams. V sf 'N f , F ! ' A 5 . Extreme pressure and hard work drive CULMEN editors up the wall. Terry Ryan, Jim Jolly, Anne O'Connell, Rocky Jones. CULMEN SALES EXCEED 1100! Webster defines culmination as the summit, the attainment of the highest point? The students at S.P.F.H.S. are more familiar with its pseudonym: CULMEN. The publication of our yearbook is in- deed a climax of the school year. Few students realize the tremendous amount of preparation that is required to publish the CUL- MEN. Work was begun on the book late last spring immediately after the editors were chosen. A page by page outline, or ladder, was formulated and work on layout extended through the summer months. In the fall, literary assignments were made, and as these articles came in they were edited, typed and proofread by the CULMEN edi- tors who met every day during third period in their converted closet, S-1. As essential to the book's production as the lit- erary staff is the business staff, who sold a record number of books: over 1100. Staff members sold adds to local merchants and composed a layout for the ad section. Despite all the work done in school, more time was needed to finish the book. At numerous eve- ning deadline sessions, pictures were chosen and cropped, captions and headlines were completed, final layout was completed and typists frantically reproduced the material to be sent to the publisher. As the nights wore on during these deadline meetings, the editors often wondered if it was worth the effort. But when the CULMEN was distributed throughout the school in May, there was no question about the book's success. gi? is 'li' 'Q 'V 'HF' Si is 'ft T gi: it 5,3 1 'Hr Q, x ' L it wa. at Q 5 'H I 'f I sv. 1a 5 t. 'Y 1 sz .,, . Pg' Ii va Q .4 ,. ,A -,Q 9 kgs. -L, G3 L' 1.3: vi. . 5 P' 41.3. . LITERARY EDITOR . as L L Sue Kruthers ART AND LAYOUT EDITOR BUSINESS EDITOR L L L L L DDSD L Jeff Epstein PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR as fel 'Veff V' MU, sf rw A ifxsgi? LX' LD if CULMEN EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . I L as Terry Ryan ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. I L Rocky Jones Anne O'Connell Bev Stetsko L at Don Currie SPORTS EDITOR L LLL, L,LL7LL LLLL, 7 P at O'Neill ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Lynda Emery SPECIAL THANKS TO T .LLL L, LL,LLvLLLLL Jim Joll Y, Alan Gilbert, Judy Gage, Rick Merrill, Lou Martin, Steve Fluckiger, Debbie Moore, John DiPaola, Diane Drewes, Rosemary McErlean, Alison Howell, Carol Scalingi, Alyce Horst, Janeen Robertson, Barbara O,Connell, Joan Ferenchak, Carolyn Ryan, Dave Siegel, Frank Suriano, Thomas Radnovich. CHIEF ADVISOR ,,s,,,,.,. L, ..,,, ,..,,,,,.,, M iss Adams LITERARY ADVISOR LL,,,,,, L. as ,,,,..,,,, Mr. Patterson PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR sLL,,, L. Mr. Armerding BUSINESS ADVISOR ,..,,,, ,,.,,...A,,,,,,, M r. Evans CULMEN '69 wishes to extend sincere apprecia- tion to Dr. Tyson for his help and encouragement. IV 'Jr 3 J QebM'W '75 LVVL V rf ii M-Wws,.,-J, .---, --l,m!mm.,:'- E gg W has its HFleet Graves . . . CUL- MEN has its Flash Currie. Don Currie. ,MJ-ff ' ,xl ,1 je' , U ff L if '-wld' what's with these four-letter words? Sue Kruthers, Rocky Jones. L 5 lg, 5, You kids better clean up these articles. We're having trouble with our censors! Sue Louis, Pat Struening. NEWS BUREAU PROMOTES FAVORABLE COMMUNITY RELATIONS Striving to promote favorable relations between the com- munity and the high school is the purpose of the News Bureau. Articles which describe events at S.P.F.H.S. are submitted weekly to the Scotch Plains Times and the Courier News. The bureau is staffed by a group of approximately twenty writers who are responsible for meeting the deadlines of assigned articles. In addition to reporting, the News Bureau is responsible for decorating their showcase in the History hall which con- tains the School Scrapbook. The News Bureau hopes that through their efforts, S.P.- F.H.S. has become more to the townspeople than just another building. FAN SCOTIAN EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF I , ttss ASSOCIATE EDITOR ttttttt NEWS EDITOR sstts.sssssststs ASSISTANTS .,ttttttlttttt,ss FEATURES EDITOR I L ASSISTANTS ...,t S I stt. Sue Louis Pat Struening Barb Greenley Laura Symmonds Sally Pulver Nancy Kassak Darcy Whitehorn Judy Gage Patty Reeser SPORTS EDITORS r,..,t rr Scott Deyerle Pat O'Neill ART EDITOR ..,......t . ....... Joan F erenchak PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANT ..tttttt.,.,..tt L BUSINESS EDITORS tt....... Jeff Squires Bob Arendsee Ginny Matko Pam McConnell DISTRIBUTION EDITORS .ttt., Janis Hall Tammy Trubin ADVISORS L ...... Miss Schlosser Mrs. Pearson Mr. Kurek Barb Greenley lets her fingers do the walking. 163 MUSE MEMBERS DISCUSS CENSORSHIP The MUSE this year merged with the Creative Writ- ing Club, and several new procedures were instituted. The Creative Writing Contest was abolished, and the MUSE was published several times during the yearg plans were initiated to include more student art workg and the final issue was published containing the best works from previous magazines. Discussions were held at meetings relating to the works of students, teachers and professionals. Another major issue under discussion was censorship and as yet this issue remains unresolved. We're not amused! Kathy Davis, Sten Hodgson. MU SE- EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF S S .S Us Nancy Kassak Bruce Mitteldorf . Kathy Davis Edith Hoffman S Elisa Decker Jeanette Andreason Lynn Hochheiser S Mr. Warshow Mrs. Jones ASSOCIATE EDITORS so ART EDITORS . BUSINESS EDITOR S ADVISORS Nancy Kassak seeks inspiration from the Muses. These creative faces make up the Muse staff. Donit you have to be human to be in the Humanities club? BIBLE CLUB Humanities Club reads the latest edition of Captain Marvel. HUMANITIES CLUB STRESSES DISCUSSION This year, all students interested in further- ing their study of the Humanities were wel- comed to the Humanities Club. The club, meeting weekly, encouraged discussion in both the concrete and the abstract, covering all phases of the arts. The discussions usually developed from the study of a literary work or an art work and members read or studied the piece in preparation for the meetings. The advisors, Mr. Call, Mr. Orfe, and Mrs. Silver- lieb helped to present discussions on suggested topics. Mr. Armerding leads the Bible Club in discussion. EMPHASIZES THE if 'GINDIVIDUALU The intention of the Bible Club is to bring about improvements in the lives of the club members and others through prayer, and both group and personal appreciation and application of the Bible. The organization was originated by a small number of students who re- main dedicated to this purpose. The members of the club are closely linked in friendship. Each person is respected as an individ- ual and every member is encour- aged to voice his ideas. In these respects, the students find the Bi- ble Club to be rewarding and unique. ,f,,,7 w ' REPRESENTATIVE STUDENT COUNCIL ONE OF THE BEST IN NEW JERSEY The Representative Council, composed entirely of students, has involved itself in every facet of school and community life. Its members have worked diligently to organize and establish activi- ties which have made our Student Council one of the best in New Jersey. This yearls plans included a safe driving cam- paign, active support of New Jersey Bond Issues, letters to United States soldiers in Viet Nam, and the building of a Peace Corps school in South America. Besides these service projects the coun- cil sponsored several movies and a computer dance. To strengthen communications between the stu- dents and council, W.S.P.F., a morning radio pro- gram was instituted. An intensive school spirit campaign was initi- ated this year with the formation of a Boys, and Girls' Pep Club, a Homecoming Weekend, and the revision of the Watchung Conference Sportsman- ship Award. .-, zziisnf ' rri. 2- f As Carol Skiba talks on and on and on . . . a new high. Student Council officers: Vice President, Patti Reeserg Secretary, Judy Campbell, President, John DiPa0lag Treasurer, Lynn Pappas. Excitement at Student Council meeting reaches Barb Whittaker tells it like it is! Terry Ryan keypunches cards for the student directory. One certainly gets different reactions to the CUL- MEN photographer. Judy Campbell, John DiPaola. ORGANIZATIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL EXPANDS ROLE One of the outstanding contributions made by the Organizational Student Council this year was the in- valuable assistance it provided in organizing and ad- ministrating Homecoming ,68. This is one example of how the O.S.C. has built school spirit through co- ordinating clubs in a unified effort. The role of the council is by no means limited to club activities. An entirely new project was the Stu- dent Directory, an initiative that will hopefully be con- tinued in the future. Without question the council's most popular effort was the adoption of an orphan from a foreign country. Funds were raised by the council to support the child throughout the year. These firsts have helped S.P.F.H.S. more effectively fulfill its responsibilities not only to the students, but to the community as well. 5 It-t-t was r-rr-really gr-great. R-Rick Tirrell. 167 My girdle is killing me! Bob Jensen, Laura McCloskey. Do you really want to know what happened to that tree in your yard, Dr. Tyson? Allen Welsher, Judy Campbell, Lynn Pappas. STUDENT COUNCIL SPGNSORS HOMECOMING 1968 This year, in addition to sponsoring the tradi- tional Student Council program, the 1968-69 Stu- dent Council initiated many new activities and events. This year in place of two regularly scheduled canteens, the Council showed two popular movies, To Sir With Love and BTO Kill A Mockingbirdf' They also sponsored a safe driving campaign in which the students washed car windshields and handed out flyers reminding people of the im- portance of safe driving. Fund raising activities were held to support a big name band concert in the outdoor stadium and the building of a Peace Corps School in an underdeveloped nation. Undoubtedly, the most important event spon- sored by this year's Student Council was Home- coming 1968. This year through much planning and hard work the dream of last year became a reality. A parade of club floats, the election of a Homecoming Queen, and a very successful Home- coming Dance culminated weeks of preparation for this outstanding first. The Student Council of 1968-69 has reason to be proud of its accomplishments. They planned activities with all students in mind, to allow them to gain the most from what our school had to offer. It is hopeful that in years to come all activities ini- tiated this year will become an integral part of S.P.F.H.S. Boys' State Representatives, John DiPaola and Ray Van Sweringen, take a more active part in state and national government. OUTSTANDING GIRLS ATTEND CITIZEN SHIP INSTITUTE Character, leadership, and teacher recommen- dations were the basis for the selection of Judy Campbell, Barbara Cressman, and Carol Skiba as delegates from S.P.F.H.S. to Girls' Citizenship In- stitute. Sponsored by the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs and held at Douglass College, G.C.I. is both fun and educational for four hun- dred girls from all over New Jersey. For a week in June, the girls attended lectures ranging in topics from state government to moral issues, partici- pated in sports, skits and talent shows, and made many friends. They had a taste of college life while enriching their lives and gaining a new sense of responsibility to their country and fellow man. Leaving was truly sad, but memories of that week will remain with the girls throughout their lives as they strive to become the kind of good citizens G.C.I. stands for. JOHN DI PAOLA AND RAY VAN SWERINGEN ATTEND BOYS' STATE Each year two S.P.F.H.S. boys are selected by the American Legion to attend New Jer- sey Boys, State at Rutgers, the State Univer- sity. Boys' State is dedicated to encouraging the youth of New Jersey in taking a more ac- tive part and intelligent interest in the gov- ernment of our state and nation. During the eight days of their stay, the delegates are broken into two political parties, attend classes on law and government, and participate in the actual campaigns to elect government officials. The boys run for every state government position from sheriff to governor. The week's activities are highlight- ed by the inauguration of the Boys, State Gov- ernor at the graduation ceremonies. Two junior boys and their alternates were chosen last spring on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and teacher recommendation. Representing S.P.F.H.S. were John DiPaola and Ray Van Sweringen. Each boy who attends Boys' State, returns home with a new sense of pride and respon- sibility towards the state government. Carol Skiba, Judy Campbell, and Barbara Cressman were chosen as representatives to the Girls' Citizen- ship Institute. 7- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY REVI SES STUDENT HANDBOOK pers you can be a member too! 'H? The purpose of the National Honor Soci- ety is to recognize those students who have displayed outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, during their years at S.P.F.H.S. With the help of its advisors, Miss Alvord and Miss Stalevicz, the organization has made several significant contributions to our school. Work on a major revision of the Student Handbook, the development of a student tu- toring program, and the Honor Society induc- tion ceremony in the form of a student as- sembly, are some of the services which the members of the organization performed. Through the leadership of its officers, this yearis National Honor Society has set a pre- cedent which will provide the incoming mem- bers with a true sense of responsibility toward bettering their school. Boy, this makes my day! WW it rife .MPA H9 GWQ' www rf-Nw xpfsp ,MTX L9 The National Honor Society sweet 7 service. Rich Sweet. M Mudkqko. Qwffsi' xg'-Gun! --thwds all' lm.f+2a33e-v--5 LAQQNS 'lo C,9'vw9.! Catherine Soissons is honored at the Home- coming Game. A.F.S. SPONSORS EXCHANGE STUDENT FROM FRANCE The American Field Service Club of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School is just one of several thousand such clubs scattered across the United States. During this second year of the club's existence, they are sponsoring their second exchange student. Catherine Soissons from Area- chon, France, came to Scotch Plains in August and is now a member of the Rich- ard Dobyns family of Gray Mill Drive. Catherine, as a member of our senior class, is doing her share as an integral part of a sincere movement to promote better international understanding. Upon returning to France, Catherine intends to enter nursing school and specialize in pedi- atric nursing. Under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Frutchey, the club members hope to raise enough money through the annual bond drive to sponsor an Americans Abroad program as well as to have an exchange student again next year. Such fund raising projects are performed with the cooperation of the adult A.F.S. chap- ter, as are all A.F.S. activities. Now if you'll just sign these papers de- nouncing Charles DeGaulle . . . Mr. Frutchey, Katherine Soissons, Richard Weiss. Maybe next year we'll go co ed' .... I 5 - Our group broke 3073 more hearts? Bob Holds- worth, Bob Jensen, Barry Eckenthal, John Di Paola, Barry Watkins. KEY CLUB SERVES SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY One of the outstanding service clubs at S.P.- F.H.S. is the Key Club, composed of selected Sophomore, Junior and Senior boys with Mr. Volpe as faculty advisor. Caring for the flag has been a duty of the Key Club since its start. Club members usher at Col- lege Night, basketball games, football games, and Back to School Night. The Key Club also sponsors the Annual Carni- val Dance. This dance increases the funds of the Key Club and offers other clubs the opportunity to raise money by sponsoring a variety of booths. Fund raising activities of the club enabled them to sponsor a yearly scholarship. The services of the Key Club have been an asset to the school and the community. President Jim Samuelson and Vice-President John Di Nizio conduct evening meetings of the Key Club. 173 gg iii fa ,-.1,:: xx ' L? 1 is X J? F '.', - ' is JBY' JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FIRST ROW, left to right: Kathy Schreiber, Co-Capt.g Deb- bie Moore, Capt. SECOND ROW: Anita Schill, Claudia Booth, Kris Schnitzer. THIRD ROW: Betsy Preuss, Mary Streuning, Jill Ridley, Debbie Christie, Beth Bradley. 1 f'::,i:,i si gg - , , , I f yi,,, ' WWE HAVE THE SPIRIT, WE HAVE THE PEP,' A cheerleader's job is to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders are chosen on primarily the same qualifications: appearance, personality, coordination and enthusiasm. When a girl reaches the finals, two other quali- fications are added: teacher recommendations and an original cheer. This year varsity captain Laura Bigley and .I.V. captain Debbie Moore led their respective squads at football games, basketball games, wrestling matches, and pep rallies. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FIRST ROW, left to right: Lynn Pappas, Co-Capt., Laura Bigley, Capt. SECOND ROW: Debbie DeSena, Katy Osborne, Lynn Cohen, Sue Buzby. THIRD ROW: Cookie Stutz, Sue Louis, Pat Struening, Robin Sewell. W at 'Q Q N it 175 ii,i ff? :xii-BILSEWF i 'Exif ti , .. V sag - yi- 2, zz ,,.z,..,:,1 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Cressman, Beth Bishop, Sue Lorenz, Kathy Uhlig, Majorette Kathye August, Captain Laura McCloskey, Carol Navestad, Carol Swenson, Sherry Johnson, Wendy Alexson. B Hats off to Kathye. Kathye August. TWIRLERS SET PACE FOR BAND MUSIC Some of the biggest contributions to half time enter- tainment were made by the twirlers under the leader- ship of Majorette Kathye August and the guidance of Mrs. Kurek. The routines of this year's squad were marked by the creativity, imagination and skill that is a tradition at S.P.F.H.S. At the bonfire pep rally, the five seniors astonished everyone with their spectacular fire twirling routine. Proceeds from their candy sale were used to buy new uniforms and the fire batons. Aside from football, the twirlers are involved in other activities such as the Halloween, Memorial, and Little League parades, the annual Bandtasia, and state- wide twirling competitions. As the seniors gave up their places on the squad there was a feeling of satisfaction for a job well done but there were also tears at the exodus. The freezing fingers at the games, the singed hair, the time spent sewing uniforms, the hours of practice . . . the unforget- table memories of '69. Beth Bishop prepares to roast marshmallows at the bonfire pep rally. CGLDR GUARD INCREASES MEMBERSHIP Spectators at the football games were amazed at the expansion of this year's Color Guard squad, which included seventeen girls. Despite the difficulties of handling such a large group, its officers presented new and skilled routines at every game. The Color Guard performed at half-time and pre- sented the colors at pre-game. In addition, the girls presented their routines at pep rallies and the Hallo- ween and Memorial Day parades. Money for the uniforms and guns was raised by selling candy, sponsoring a dance, and participating in the Carnival Dance. Additional funds were spent on the Annual Officer's Dinner which was held at Wally's, where the new captain and lieutenants were the guests of honor. Under the new advisor, Miss Curti, members were chosen by tryouts. Next year's squad was reduced to twelve members for even greater manageability. Just because I wanted to use real bullets! Ginny Matko. snug! - xi -'fn Na! M, Coach Zanowicz inspires '69 football team at first pep rally. PEP CLUB CAMPAIGNS FOR MEMBERS Whether painting posters, cheering at the Saturday games, or planning new events to take place at pep rallies, the Pep Club has consistently helped to instill an enthusiastic spirit in the student body of S.P.F.H.S. The Raider Pep Club, working with the Cheer- leaders and the School Spirit Committee, constantly looked for new and better ideas to stir student inter- est. Under the leadership of the officers, and the guidance of the two advisors, Mrs. Silverlieb and Miss Curti, the Pep Club began a campaign for mem- bership during the first few weeks of school. To familiarize the students with the various cheers and songs, a booklet was distributed to all who joined. A number of committees were formed to design signs, take attendance, and plan club activities. Joining with the Student Council in the planning and execution of Homecoming Weekend gave evidence of the capabil- ities of the Pep Club. Carol Scalingi unveils a giant loaf of Wonder Bread The Pep Club worked toward promoting interest, enthusiasm, and participation throughout the entire student body. In striving for that goal, this year's Pep Club created a precedent for later Pep Clubs in an effort for unification and innovation. W i . i - f, y i MQW' , vi ze ag., ,V 3 l VZL, www in at pf, wx at V H ,V K W I Awgffr, , . X l t s i In the Heat of the Night Qm E. H, Q . , 9 1 N '11 f i I Q' Aw- ' ' ' s, , 1 15 QTL mil' V 5 M V 1 1- 'lu.. ' kJ ev x ' 1 xx The band plays on . . . and on . . . and on. 180 BAND BIDS CLASS OF '69 FAREWELL The band is responsible for much of the school spirit exhibited at football games. This year, under the direction of Mr. Checchio the marching band of S.P.- F.H.S. performed contemporary pieces such as Classical Gasi' along with more traditional numbers in the half-time shows. After football games and pep rallies were concluded, concert band began prac- tice for its Band-Tasia 9 Concert. This program was held in April and the band performed compositions such as Nordic Trilogy and '6On the Trailv from the Grand Canyon Suitef, Memorial Day, the band emerged once again in full uniform to march in the annual parade. The year terminated with sophomore and junior members of the band playing Pomp and Circumstanbeu for the 1969 Commencement ceremony. ORCHESTRA PRESENTS A RANGE OF SELECTIONS String, woodwind, brass and percussion instruments are the sections which blend and form an orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Checchio, the orchestra at S.P.F.H.S. is a small but integral part of the total music program. A diverse selection of musical com- positions were chosen, rehearsed and finally performed by the members of our orchestra. This performance consisted of A Night of Music presented in January. Selections ranged from the Broadway musical Funny Girli' to such classic works as Marche Militaire Fran- cais from the Algerian Suite. Mr Checchio Zonks the band Scott Samenfeld Won't play second 181 fiddle to anyone ,ml k h X, MOONGLOWERS - S.P.F.H.SfS BIG BAND Formed thirty years ago as one of New Jersey's first high school stage bands, the Moonglowers have long upheld a tradition of professional excellence. Utilizing the talents of the best musicians in S.P.F,H.S., the Moon- glowers gave several benefit performances this year, including the annual Night of Musicf' the P.T.A. Scholarship Fund Dance, the Miss Union County Beauty Pageant, and their annual school assembly. Contrary to popular belief, the Moon- glowers, under the direction of Mr. Cecchio, usually play contemporary music, rather than 'coldiesf' Since the group is a class, not a club, each member gets academic credit for his participa- tion. Moonglowers is open by audition to any music student who desires to have the truly unique experience of playing with S.P.F.H.S.'s own Big Band. we Alf f X I wonder what would happen if I stopped playing. Mark Moritz. In moments of anguish Gary Hontz blows his horn Q The band gets more horns every year CCNCERT CHOIR PRGDUCES A QUALITY SOUND Concert Choir, formerly known as Senior Chorus, broadened its membership to include Sophomores this year. Under the direction of Mr. Brown, approxi- mately 120 students successfully mastered the music which they presented at the Christmas and Spring concerts. Unable to meet in their entirety during school hours, the Concert Choir sometimes encountered difficulty in achieving a unified sound. Full rehearsals held after school helped to remedy this situation and produce a quality choir. Janeen Robertson, Carol Crosby, Joan Van Pelt, Hillary 52 VA by Q-2 35 Burton and others Prepare for the annual Christmas concert obj M 5 'ix A Qayofp ea xy-'Q' SMWQX GIRLS' CHOIR FEATURES BREATH CONTROL Girls' Choir is a group of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls interested in performing as a vocal group. The music they studied this year included a variety of unison, two-part, and three-part vocal selections. Emphasis was placed on the fundamental music techniques of breath control, tonal quality, and blend, which are essential to effective group singing. Works such as Et Exultavitl' from the g'Magnificat by J. S. Bach were representative of the performance of Girls, Choir under the direction of Mr. Brown. All-State Chorus members. Terry Ryan, Girls' choir poses candidlyC?J for the CULMEN photographer. Jeff Squires, Carol Vetere, Lou Coffman. FOUR STUDENTS ACCEPTED BY ALL-STATE CHORUS Each year, numerous high schools throughout the state coach certain music students who wish to try out for the All-State Chorus. After audition- ing, 350 of the students were accepted into the New Jersey All-State Chorus this year. After being chosen, the students re- ceived about ten pieces of music which they learned over the summer months without formal practice periods. Be- ginning in September, four group re- hearsals were held. The weekend of the teacher's convention, the chorus traveled to Atlantic City and practiced almost continuously from Thursday until Saturday when they presented a concert. The following week, the same concert was performed again in New- ark Symphony Hall, concluding an- other memorable year for the New Jersey All-State Chorus. 184 The learning of a new piece in A Capella Choir is begun by sight-reading. Regina Lane, Sally Gilbert, Sheryl Flukinger, Gerry Shultz, Dave Multer. l Many hours of rehearsal under Mr. Brown's leadership prepare the students for their public performances. HTHE SINGERSH Las Contadoras is a select choir composed of twenty-four female voices. The girls com- peted for membership in the choir in late September and early October. Mr. Brown, director of all S.P.F.H.S. choral groups, judged the applicants on intonation, quality, musician- ship and their general knowledge of printed music and musical techniques. The girls rehearsed twice a week under the direction of Mr. Brown or one of the student- conductors and participated in the Christmas and Spring concerts. Membership in Las Contadoras, which is Spanish for The Singersfl demands capability and the desire to learn the intricacies of pre- cision choral music and is a satisfying experi- ence for the members of this four part choir. A CAPPELLA CHOIR JOINS MUSIC DEPARTMENT A new choral ensemble, A Cappella Choir, joined the Music Department this year. Members of the choir were chosen on a selective basis through auditions. Students who displayed more than an average talent in vocal music and wished to attempt more challenging works were urged to try out. Mr. Brown conducted A Cappella Choir in performing pieces from the classical to the contemporary in the annual choral department concerts. CULMEN presents Las Con in all it's glory. ,.....,.r',j'-M 1ov Smug Forensic Club officers. Walt Farrell, James Wilkinson, Sue Barclay, Wayne Hallard. RESEARCH GROUPS IMPROVE FORENSIC DEBATING TEAMS The Forensic Club seeks to develop in its members the facility of expressing themselves orally. To this end its mem- bers participate in varied activities: debate, extemporaneous speaking, and discussions. The activities demand much preparation, but the participants usually feel that the results are worth the effort. This year's new director, Mr. Davison, has placed special emphasis on improving the debating teams and therefore has divided the members into special research teams. Club members were particularly enthusiastic about the Forensic-Folk Club Presentation in April which continued the tradition set by Spoon River Anthology and John Brown's Body. With such a hypnotic stare how can Jim Wilkinson lose? Walt Farrell, Mike Lewis, Richard Weiss Jim Wilkinson Sue Barclay Wayne Hallard. ORATORS ARE CONCERNED WITH SELECTIVE SERVICE AND ELECTORAL COLLEGE Endeavoring to promote interest and active partici- pation among teenagers in their govermnent, the American Legion Oratorical Contest is held once a year. Under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Frutchey, the contestants from S.P.F.H.S. began early in January to prepare their speeches for the event. Practices were held almost daily where each competitor received vital tips on the techniques of delivering a speech. Each oration must deal in some Way with the con- stitution. Anne Oakley chose to speak on the Draft. In The Draft she discussed its constitutionality, pit- falls, fairness, proposals for abolishment, alternatives to the selective service system and finally the merits of the draft. Walter Grote, in The Death of a White Elephantf, spoke of the Electoral College. His talk included criticisms of the system which dates back to John Adams, the possibility of direct Presidential elections and the opportunity to change the present method under our flexible Constitution. Competing before the Student Body in an assembly in January, Walter was chosen to represent S.P.F.H.S. in further competition. Did you hear the one about the Farmer's Daughter? Walter Grote. Anne Oakley puts finishing touches on her speech for this yearis assem- bly program. Months of preparation went into the speeches for the Oratorical contest. Anne Oakley, Barb Greenley, Mr. Frutchey, Walter Grote. Art Club holds weekly meetings for interested and talented students. ART CLUB: FOR THE CREATIVE STUDENT The Art Club has a twofold purpose: to serve the school, and to help interested students expand their studies in various art fields. Service projects ranged from designing bulletin boards and drawing maps for teachers, to painting old file cabinets. This year, as in the past, the club has also contributed displays for the library showcase. Students who wished to delve more deeply into art, outside the ordinary curriculum, also benefited from the Art Club. In addition to several lectures, the club members took several trips to art museums including the Guggenheim, the Whitney, and the Metropolitan in New York City. The Art Club, with Miss Pasternak serving as ad- visor, has been a useful and enjoyable aspect of school life at S.P.F.H.S. Most important, it has been an outlet and an inspiration for creativity. L FV PJM Carol Buckland does a still-life of her glasses. Mark Wittman looks up as the officers come to revoke his artistic license. Dave Siegel accompanies himself on .the guitar. If you use your imagination you can stretch Vogelbaum so that it sounds like Garfunkel. Bob Vogelbaum, Scott Samenfeld. Sue Shoemaker enjoys the musical talents of Scott Samenfeld THE OASIS OF FREAKINESS IN THE SAHARA OF LIFE: FOLK CLUB Every Friday afternoon one could hear the sweet melodious strains of a banjo picking out the immortal Foggy Mountain Break-down? As one entered the Arts and Crafts room he could see and hear all types of folk music admirers. The main purpose of the Folk Club was to teach basic guitar to students and to provide a place where more advanced musicians could come to practice and swap music. The Folk Club produced many able guitar players for nearby coffee houses and boasted having the only Jug Band in the Union County area. The club had the only mustachioed Lithuanian brass blower in cap- tivity, Mr. Orfe, as an advisor. .X 1 xf- ' Do9yoLi really Qvvarit tov knovv what I, s'ee?', Stevel - Fluckiger, Ji1i.1Ehfenbergff A T A .X Q , pf2liRAMATiCS CLiUB p Q PRESENT? r, ' r.lsff'4n5av1DgAND LIQAM qifraditidhallil, mefnindirs Qfitfiie Dfamaucs ciub have participated in their Plainfield Junior Drama Tournament, .the Rider College Drama Festival, and in dramatic com- ffpetitionx at Glassboro State College. Thisyear, though, was one of innovation. For the first ti1ne,jpa full length play wasfpresented to the public. The play, Davidj,and Lisa,ft Was produced involving fifty+tWo T scenes and utilizing the black-out technique. T as T Aiifurther innovation was the installation of a workshop program. This activity enabled all members of the Dra- , matics Clubgtorgain experience through participation. . mrs imoxicatingg peffpfmanceh Jin Ebrenberg' Mr. Hooper served as the faculty 21uV1SOI'!OfIth1S creative Nothing seems to 'helpl M, , A M.. .X QQ, - X, HS. -7 ,I -,Xie X , . s 3 and progressive group. i, l A i TwjM l QM 4 i -A ,X V 'J 'i 'QL l .e if. ' ' Qi +A - l, ' -a is .5 XR, X , ,axk Q .X -X Q at 'XXJ'-J . ,,, - S.P.F.H.S. COMPETES IN FLYING CONTESTS Members of the Model Airplane Club have built and flown their own model planes this year. Most of their time was spent working under contest con- ditions in preparation for the meets which were arranged with other schools in the area. Mr. Gayewski served as moderator of the Model Airplane Club at S.P.F.H.S. RIFLE CLUB PLACES EMPHASIS ON SAFETY Training students in the correct and safe use of firearms has always been the main purpose of the Rifle Club. The club, under the direction of its advisor, Mr. Kane, taught its members the rules of shooting and the proper care of all types of guns. This year some of the clubls activities in- cluded practice shooting at a nearby range and planning competitive matches with clubs of nearby schools. I get high with a little help from my friendsf' Mr. Gayewski, Craig Dey- erle, Phil Vandermeiren, Gary Moren, Dave Elwell, Gary Long, Ken Bibbo, Herb Holran, Walt Holk- rein. l Ever get the feeling something backfired? Rifle Club. Mr. Kane. 191 BIOLOGY CLUB ENCOURAGES INDEPENDENT STUDY Students who wish to study Biology in more detail than that which is cov- ered in the classroom, were invited to join the Biology I Club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Boruchowitz, the advisor, the club hoped to enrich its members, knowledge of this field. The activities of the club were de- cided upon by its members and each meeting was different. The activities included working on projects for the members' own classes and performing more complex dissections than those normally done in the classroom. The specimens were chosen by the students. Representative of these dissections were the Dogfish Shark, the Fetal Pig, and the Octopus. If a club member was interested in doing any other dis- section he could order the specimen from a biological supply house. The club encouraged independent study as the best way to learn new lab techniques and the more advanced facets of Biology. The club also planned several field trips for its mem- bers, to introduce them to the use of Biology in the medical and business fields. Lawson Gunn discovers that his cat has already had his tonsils removed. 192 It,ll tickle your innardsf' Donna Calenda. ...... ' W ww .- . f j's.ff'-:pg -'ffm' 5w:,..sl K - -qi P. S. S. C. CLUB ENTERS STATE-WIDE COMPETITION The PSSC Club has one purpose: to bring students to a better under- standing of physics. This is accom- plished through informal discussions with the advisor, Mr. Tilley, and lec- tures given by other people involved in physics. Occasionally, a well in- formed student Will lead these discus- sions. The culmination of these sessions are the tryouts for the team to be entered in a state-Wide physics com- petition. The S.P.F.H.S. team has consistently ranked high at the State Day Science Tests at Fairleigh Dickin- son University which are held every spring. Mike, how many particles are there in a Mole? Mike Barnett, J on Ballon. IT'S A CHEMICAL REACTION! Based on the assumption that some members of the student body actually have an interest in the field, the Ad- vanced Chemistry Club forms each year to discuss and discover aspects of the science not ordinarily examined in high school classrooms. With Mr. Tilley's guidance and assistance, the members study a college text, in an effort to further develop their knowl- edge on the subject. Through competition consisting of numerous tests at the end of the year, the most outstanding students are chosen to represent our school for the annual State Science Day at Rutgers University. Mr. Tilley helps Bruce Mittledorf with a difficult problem. The all-time Super Digit. Lynn Hochheiser. SKATING CLUB INITIATED Many students expressed the desire for a skating club where they not only would learn to skate but also have the added pleas- ure of making new friends. This year the Ice and Roller Skating Club was initiated and the advisor, Miss Frazier, is optimistic The skating club holds regular meetings to abgut its future. The club took a trip to New York City where they went skating on the rink in Rockefeller Center and they also held a Skate-a- Date in a rink which was rented for the occasion. discuss their outings. Jody Rawles, Camille Wan, Otto Mayer. An S.P.F.H.S. student learns how to make the best use of the Programma 101. Barbara Jensen types a program into the computer through a terminal in the Math Lab. MATH CLUB ENTERS THE AGE OF COMPUTERS Under the direction of Mr. McHugh, the Math Club of S.P.F.H.S. has provided students with a meaningful program of extra-curricular mathematics. The 1968-1969 school year was the year of the Pro- gramma lOl for the Math Club. The club's major project was instruction on the use of this computer and this was offered to club members and interested students. As a new service, instruction on the Programma 101 was beneficial to the many befuddled students of Algebra II who were forced to tangle for the first time with the complexities of the '4Com- puter Age. An electrifying experiment. Julius Nagy, Barb Whittaker. l F.T.A. CONTINUES TEACHER-AID PROGRAM Future Teachers of America is a club de- voted to those students genuinely interested in the teaching profession. This club explores different aspects of teaching including special education and the Montessouri School, an ex- perimental program. School visitations were held again this year and gave the girls an op- portunity to observe and participate in class- room activities in the elementary schools. Some other activities included having guest speakers and participating in the traditional teacher-aid program under the direction of Mrs. Perka. FUTURE TEACHERS-FIRST ROW, left to right: Diane Drewes, Rosemary McErlean, Michelle Anek- stein. SECOND ROW: Pat Stewart, Linda Silberg. Debbie Iaione, Mrs. Perka. THIRD ROW: Liz Crater, Karen Wendt, Brenda Brown, Diana Sorren- tino, Marion Kaspareck. FOURTH ROW: Emily Hauser, Carol Crosby, Diane Carlson, Sue Wheeler. FUTURE NURSES SPONSOR PARTY AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Under the direction of the school nurse, Mrs. Egan, F.N.A. officers worked to coordinate an interesting year for club members. A program of lectures covering different medical careers and schools was arranged. Early in the year, members began their annual candy sale to raise funds for a scholarship award and to finance a party for the patients in a local hospital. A successful year culminated with a parent-daughter dinner. A deserving senior was awarded the annual one hundred dollar scholarship to further her education in the medical profession. Pins and nursing scissors were presented to other members who had given time and effort throughout the year. FUTURE NURSES-FIRST ROW, left to right: Janice Bernard, Judy Gage, Betsy Knouse. SECOND ROW: Barbara Creesman, Nancy Mahan, Barbara Caragino, Nancy Hughes, Amy Luisi. 195 f?NJ1S.ENHANCES STUDYCHTFRENCH Endeavoring to enhance the study of the French language through exploring various as- pects of French culture and people is the purpose of the French National Honor Society. With the help of the advisor, Mrs. Krane, and in conjunction with the other language clubs the society built a f'Peanuts float for the Homecoming pa- rade. The F.N.H.S. also of- fered tutoring services to stu- dents who requested help in French. A dinner where members themselves cooked French dishes and a trip to New York highlighted the year's activities. Jim Wilkinson intercepts a kiss blown from Patti Reeser to FRENCH CLUBS Jmwm Th 1 b, l K t ' I' ' condtfctfng all nieiiinginslceldsilvelly in French. Meeting once a month, STUDENT The newly formed Cercle Fran- cais, under the guidance of Mrs. Rhoads, is open to students of French One and Two. The pur- pose of the club is to promote an interest in the French language and culture among students who are just beginning this aspect of high school study. The club took a trip to a French restaurant in New York City as well as partici- pating in several activities with the Advanced French Club. As French Two students gradu- ate into their third year of study, they are urged to join the Ad- vanced French Club which is open to all third and fourth year French students. Encouraging stronger liaisons with the French-speaking world, this year's French foreign exchange student, Katherine Sois- sons, was made an honorary mem- ber of the club. This year the club prepared a French dinner for its members, en- joyed several dinner-theater field trips, built a float with the other language clubs for the Homecom- ing parade and sponsored a dance with the Spanish Club. 196 slides of France, French movies and other French-oriented ma- terials serve to enrich each mem- ber's concept of French civilization. The club's officers have worked in cooperation with Mrs. Larson, the advisor, to make the club a success this year. BONNE CHANCE for next year! FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbari Greenley, Debbie Nette. SECOND ROW: Erika Vogel, Elisa Decker, Rosemary McErlean, Karen Wendt. THIRD ROW: Sue Shoemaker, Jon Ballon, MaryAnn De Nitzio, Beverly Jason, Diana Markscheid, Carol Vetere, Mrs. Krane. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPONSORS TUTORING SERVICE The Spanish Club provides students taking the language an opportunity to learn more about Spanish culture. The clubls projects were field trips to Spanish plays and movies, a Spanish Christmas party, and an annual Span- ish Dinner featuring exotic dishes prepared by the members of the club. New projects this year were a float for Homecoming and a dance given with the Advanced French Club. This small, but enthusiastic, club has been advised over the past two years by Mrs. Silver- stein. No, No, I play the wild Spanish Contessa! Janie Clark, Lonnie Stewart. SPANISH CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER The Spanish National Honor Society is composed of juniors and seniors who are presently taking either Spanish II, III, or IV and who have achieved outstanding grades in the subject. This Society gives qualified students the chance to further their study of the language, customs, and traditions of the Spanish people and also to help other stu- dents to learn the language by sponsoring a tutoring service. All of these activities are done under the guidance of Miss de Pauw, a veteran Spanish teacher. Dave Cole makes a point. O K which one of you guys put my Volkswagen up on the curb again? Pat Ballard. TO BUILD BETTER CITIZENS: POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Political awareness is a necessity in the United States today. Under the guidance of Mr. Koch and Mr. Riegel, the Political Science Club at S.P.- F.H.S. has undertaken the task of sup- plementing the knowledge gained in the Social Studies courses offered in our school. Innovations this year included hav- ing club delegates attend town coun- cil meetings and hearings, and having people involved in politics come and speak to the club. Movies relevant to this era were additional experiences in learning and enjoyment. The annual club event, a day trip to Washington, D.C., was held again this year with the students making a general tour of the nation's capital. In the spring, club officers and advisors attended the New Jersey High School Political Science Club Conference. Maybe I can run for President, someday! Linda Emery. 4 X S .em ....., ,af w'm -55.1 ' 1 W rw un' iffy I ! 'L 5 an ,f i 'Kg.,, '11 ' ., M JL 'J N x ,Q K , 4, -M 5 ,gf I .. ,L ff' 'A 'A J - f 'fx ...W W -N Nil, ff, ,jx je u x k- fs uf .WL ff 'u My TTU., -www if? .5 ,K E x 2 3 s .- m -w r ,, .. -4 'hu spur , N A fs ,Af i2 .Q Qu - 9 it ,, W , 4 ,, : ,.,, A ,, , So said Boris to Natashaf' Mrs. Zmachinsky I You really expect me to believe that? Jill McEwen. THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING To enrich the curriculum of S.P.F.H.S., Mrs. Zmachinsky has initiated a new after school activity this year, the Russian Study Group. Any interested student can expand his linguistic background by at- tending this class, once a week after school. The audio-lingual method is used, with records and tapes as the primary teaching devices. Designed with an emphasis on conversation, little stress is placed on grammar. This group has added a new facet to S.P.F.H.S., giving both students and teachers an opportunity to become fluent in Russian, an increasingly important for- eign language. w 200 RADIO CLUB ig .,95f, PARTICIPATES IN TRANSMITTER HUNT The radio club has fulfilled its objectives this year by sponsoring an amateur radio station. Members who have an amateur license could operate the equipment-others prepared for the license exams. The club provides a valuable community service through its interest in ham radio. In the event of a widespread emergency ham radio operators are available to provide effective communication. Some of the other notable activities sched- uled by the radio club included participation in a nation-Wide contest for ham stations, and they also took part in several transmitter hunts, contests to locate a hidden radio transmitter. Will someone please tell Rick Myers that the men donit move by themselves! .. Bob Arendsee has a shocking experience! CHECKMATE! While stressing the development of the mental processes needed in such an activity, the Chess Club, under the guidance of Mr. Wall, has also emphasized good sportsmanship as one of its basic goals. Tourna- ments held within S.P.F.H.S. served the dual purpose of selecting the most proficient players, While at the same time providing valuable exposure to various as- pects and techniques of the game. Competition became intense as five-member teams confronted local high schools in numerous meets throughout the year. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE PRESENTS: CULTURE, COMPETITION, ENTERTAINMENT Early on Friday mornings members of the assembly commit- tee prepare for the day's assembly. The committee. composed of rep- resentatives of each class and un- der the leadership of Mr. Sochan, is responsible for selecting guest assemblies and acting as hosts and hostesses to the guests. This year. the assemblies planned by the committee includ- ed the popular talent assemblies, the High School Bowl. Class Play Previews. and various guest per- formances. 1 ...-.Q The Assembly Committee comes up with a sure hit. INTERESTED STUDENTS PROVIDE ESSENTIAL SERVICE TO LIBRARY To mend, shelve and check out books are several duties of Library Council members. Under the direction of librari- ans, Miss Ayres and Mr. Crosby, the Council has continued its specialized serv- ice to S.P.F.H.S. this year. Augmenting their main function, the Library Council publishes a small news- paper titled Bibliochat,' which is avail- able to any student upon request. They also hold a tea in the spring to enable Council members and faculty to become better acquainted, and a special project this year was a book drive to benefit serv- icemen and their families. The Odd Couple. Carol Crosby, Geoff Young. STAGE CREW TAKES BIG ROLE IN SCHOOL PRODUCTIONS The Stage crew plays an important role in all assemblies and dramatic productions held at our school. Under the leadership of the officers and faculty advisor, Mr. Davidson, the stage crew is responsible for all lighting and sound effects necessary on the stage. The Junior and Senior Class Produc- tions are their greatest responsibilities and Without the hard-working Stage Crew, the success of these annual productions would not be possible. Bill Beam and Richard Lapp decide who gets the axe next Jerry Kelly practices his rope climbing act. PROJECTION SQUAD SERVES SCHOOL The Projection Squad, alias the AV Squad, has served our school from the day we bought our first filmstrip to the present. Each succes- sive year demands more services, and each successive year produces a better squad. This year's squad was one of the finest and most highly trained Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School has seen. This is due mainly to Mr. Smith, the AV Coordinator, Mrs. Thayer, his secretary, and the able assistance of the club officers. Hun ers Anonym us ' I I I S l 1 1 G.A.C. PROVIDES YEAR ROUND INTRAMURALS The Girls' Athletic Council, G.A.C., has had a busy year in their world of sports. The council, under the direction of Miss Birkins and Miss Pan- tano, sponsored all intramural sports from tennis and flag football to co-ed gymnastics and volley- ball. Sports activities were scheduled throughout but additional projects were planned such nnual sock-hop and the alumni crash in for past members of G.A.C. and the Club. The girls and advisors culminated the presentation of physical fitness skill awards at their annual banquet. 'WMV Sli L GIRLS TAKE THE LEAD Working as an arm of the girls' physical education department, the Girls' Leaders Club performs many services for S.P.F.H.S. The members' main purpose is to assist gym teachers in directing classes, conducting make-up gym classes, giving and correcting written and skill tests, and assisting at events sponsored by the physical education department. Besides their service activities, the Leaders Club held its annual progressive dinner and auction which helped to raise money for the club. As a culmination to a great year, the Girls' Leaders Club, under the guidance of Miss Wilber and in cooperation with the Girls' Athletic Council, sponsored the annual Awards Dessert in June. A difficult routine. Cindi Baudistel, Katie Osborne. Listen Peggy, I think it's about time you took your gym suit home. Miss Birkins, Peggy Williams. Help I'm stuck! Ellen Bright. GYNINASTS CREATE ORIGINAL ROUTINES The uneven parallel bars, the ropes, the rings and the horse may look forbidding to a sophomore gym class, but to the Gymnastics Club, they are a unique and satisfying form of physical recreation. Under the skillful coach- ing of Miss Wilber and Mr. Formichella, many of the talented gymnasts at S.P.F.H.S. have participated in this extracurricular activity, per- fecting basic skills and creating original rou- tines on the gymnastic equipment, MODERN DANCE DISPLAYS UNIQUE ART FORM Every Monday night when the school has stood darkened for hours, the gym lights flash on and centered on the floor are 30 figures, spinning, leaping, contracting, and extending -this is Modern Dance. But Modern Dance is not only the outward movementsg it is the inward feelings that motivate these movements as well. For 11 years the group has met to give any interested and eligible students a taste of this art form. The club is sponsored by G.A.C. and advised by Miss Birkins. In May of each year they share their inter- est with fellow students by performing in an assembly. When they have performed their dances and the audience has understood and appreciated them . . . then they have reached their goal! Debbie Brower comes in for a hard landing 2 The Fashion Club was fortunate to have a representa- tive from Fabric Land, who instructed the girls in making Bermuda bags. HOSTESS CLUB ,SPECIALIZES IN How to make a pin cushion out of your handf' Pat Guillaume, Karen Christiansen. FASHION CLUB AIDS CHILDREN,S HOSPITAL This year the Fashion Club has sponsored several activities designed to promote interest in the field of fashion and in community service. Discussions on var- ious aspects of fashion and good grooming were held: several people from the fashion world were invited to speak to the clubg and a fashion show was held in which members of the club served as models. In addition to giving the girls an opportunity to ex- plore the field of fashion in depth, the club was in- volved in a service project. With the assistance of their faculty advisor, Mrs. Perry, this project was initiated in conjunction with Childrenis Specialized Hospital in Mountainside. ENTERTAINMENT gli '?5Ef3Hfifl?.iZf1 i1Zi.'E2.21SifAi1Le.fT0VefS me like The Hostess Club at S.P.F.H.S. is again un- der the guidance of Mrs. Kenyon, one of the schoo1's home economic teachers. The clubis objective this year is to familiarize its members with the art of entertaining in the home. They develop numerous ideas for creativity and indi- viduality through entertainment. A professional cosmetician came to speak to the girls in December. The club has also sponsored bake sales and initiated a number of flower arrang- ing classes. You wouldn't look too happy if you dropped a pie on your foot, either. Mrs. Kenyon. f1?Z' 5f. 7 , any t ,q . v 7 Ski Club officers enjoy discussing recent injuries. Judy Gage, Kathye August, Chris Adams, Rich Patterson. LANGUAGE LAB AS SISTANTS MAINTAIN AND REPAIR EQUIPMENT Maintaining and improving the equipment in the language lab has been the job of the Language Lab Assistants Club this year. In its second year of existence, and un- der the advisorship of Mrs. Lar- son, the club has been outstanding in its service to the school. The assistants are divided into two crews: maintenance and re- pair. They assist teachers during lab periods so that they can con- centrate their attention on the stu- dents. All repairs on the desks and headsets are done by the repair crew. SKI CLUB SNOWPLGWS THROUGH ANOTHER YEAR The Ski Club was organized for those students, pros and novices, who have a genuine interest in skiing. This year the club took a series of one day trips to such popular New England resorts as Camel Back and Scotch Valley. Under the guidance of Mrs. Sheppard, faculty advisor, the Ski Club par- tially financed their trips by sell- ing candy and holding bake sales. The growing popularity of this winter sport is demonstrated by the enthusiasm of the Ski Club members. L Hi there! Can we be of assistance? Ted Waller, David Borger. hile CULMEN i69 was still an idea in the minds of its editors the business staff was out soliciting the community support necessary to realize their goals. These businesses deserve our support as thanks for their contributions to us. These are the people who are proud of our past accomplishments, and have faith in our future. 209 4+ + +ve'-v-v-vAvNf 'A-Av.-A .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.,A,.vAv.v.v. v' Av-vAvAv-vAv'v'v'vAvw'v'v'vAvA.AvAvovs I Il' 4'4' 4'4' 4+4+ 4+4+ 4'4' 4+4+ N 4+4+ 4'4' 4'4' 4:4' 4 4' 4'4' 4'4' 4'4' N 4:4' 4 4'l 4l4' 454+ I I 444 4 4+ 54. 'll 4,4 4 4+ 4+ 314. 4+ 4+ I I 4,4, 4,4, 4,44 44+ + I 14+ P41 I 4 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I I I+ + 232-5163 EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY Famous Brand Shoes for the Entire Family Featuring the Latest styles in school 8. dress footwear ORTHOPEDIC PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 163 E. Broad St. Westfield I Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 From All of Us ot BOB'S SCOTCHWOOD PHARMACY Bob Horowitz 44 MARTINE AVE. FANWOOD CLAY FRIEDRICHS ' or 0 H o M E S COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE FANWOOD - WESTFIELD Phone FAnwood 2-6262 ESTHER'S BEAUTY SALON 'A' 1826 EAST sEcoNo sr. scorci-4 PLAINS vou .4.,,.6., f.1.:.L-JAGLII 322-4614 All Forms of Insurance and Contractors Bonds vk EDWARD C. EVANS AGENCY if 60 ENGLISH PLAZA RED BANK, N.J. 8 DE HART STREET MORRISTOWN, N. J. 1737 EAST 2nd STREET SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 07076 Phone: 322-8471 Compliments of FANWOOD CLEANERS 8. LIVINGSTON-WILBOR CORP. SHIRT LAUNDRY I ENGNEERS MACH'N'5T5 ALL wonx DONE ON PREMISES f if FANWOOD NEW JERSEY 36 souTH MARTINE AVENUE FANWOOD FAnwood 2-4751 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GWGER BAKERY wYcKoFr PUBLISHING co. THE FINEST OF BAKED GOODS SPECIAL Attention Given Wedding Publishers of the 5 Birthday Cakes SUBURBAN NEWS 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sundays 'till 6 p.m. - Closed Mondays - Q 1711 E. SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 233-7049 ROBERT PARSELLS 322-9838 BEST WISHES TO me CLASS or 1969 HERSHEY'S DELICATESSEN HOR D'OEUVRES - PARTY SANDWICHES Open 7 Days 8:30-10:00 P.M. WEATHER-SHIELD ,I if 613 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. 1820 E. SECOND STREET SCOTCH PLAINS I AN INVITATION TO THE SENIOR CLASS AND FACULTY . . . You and Your Date Are Cordially Invited to THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL SENIOR NIGHT AT BOWCRAFT PLAYLAND . . . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1969, 7 P.M. 'TIL CLOSING Rain Date - Thursday, June 5, I969, If Necessary Your PIayIand Passes May Be Picked Up at Your Convenience at we MLUCPMA .SFDOIJJ vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4 I I 'I 'I 4 ,I I A .v.v.v., f66QQQQQQQQQqqqiiqgQQQ44Qqqqqiqqqqqqiqnwffffrfvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvwwwwww O PUPPII ALFRED STONE owner 201-322-2128 BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 22 and BONNIE BURN ROAD WATCHUNG, N. J. 07060 Phone 755-8013 Closed Mondays any is KOSHER DELICATESSEN Restaurant - Appetizers Complete Kosher Caterers LARRY SCHECKNER 1353 South Ave., Kopp. Margie's Calle Boxj Plainfield, N..l. Compliments of R. W. JONES 6' CO. EXCAVATING A 850 RARITAN ROAD 754-5060 FAnwood 2-4819 WESTBERG JEWELERS For Those Who Are Particular PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS Www?Q2wwvwwwwwwwwwwswnwxnamxwwwww MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES 2115 LAKE AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 232-3713 233-4599 HYDRAULIC POWER SYSTEMS CUSTOM FABRICATORS MACHINE DESIGNERS Participant in Cooperative Education Program 754-5800 North Plainfield Dodge, Inc. DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Mr. Dom A' 555 Somerset St. No. Plainfield, N.J. Phone: 201-233-8420 Colonial Sports Center EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMANH Ski Sales 8- Rentals EDWARD J. SARIDAKI - Manager 520 South Ave. Westfield, N. J. 07090 Phone: FAnwood 2-8244 PICTURES FRAMES OIL PAINTINGS BARRY'S FRAME SHOP of Scotch Plains There is on Art to Good Framing i900 WESTFIELD AVE. Corner Park Ave 322-6800 BROWN 8: DICKERSON, INC. 'NSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF Experience with Courtesy A ? I, FRIEND Toll ulrpuluf' ll-fm AGENT -un: van cun- 344 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS Compliments of JOHN FRANKS MEN - LADIES' 8- BOYS' APPAREL WESTFIELD, N. J. Phone: 322-5539 THE VILLAGE SHOE SHOP ir 425 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J, AD 2-3534 CRESTWOOD GARDENS FLORIST - LANDSCAPE For Your Nexf Prom See Us for Corsuges and Boutonnieres 590 NORTH AVENUE FANWOOD N. J. CONGRATULATIONS THE WESTWOOD ONE HouR MARTINIZING if T004 South Ave. Westfield, N..l. 232-0238 WANT A HOME . . . SELLING YOUR HOME . . WANT OFFICE OR INDUSTRIAL SPACE . . WANT TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS . . WANT AUTO, LIFE OR HOME INSURANCE , WE SPECIALIZE IN MOTEL TRANSFERS . . WALTER KOSTER, INC. GEORGE MAGEE AND E. W. KOSTER - REALTORS MEMBERS OF THE WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS 411 Park Avenue lopposite Town Halll Scotch Plains 322-6886 636. PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS Visit Our Complelely Redesigned and Remodeled Store and Showroom . . . One of Ihe Most Beuufiful Stores in America. 156 E. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD AD 3-2442 SPORTS CENTER, INC. 322-4850 3 Barbers SURIANOS BARBER SHOP Compleie Needs for Golf W Specializing in and Tennis G.W. HALL R. W. HALL 47 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N.J. Ladies' 8. Children's Hair Siyling A 435 PARK AVE. FAnwood 2-7124 7 Pelle 5 BEAUTY SHOP A 1565 Front Sf. Scotch Plains, New Jersey FAnwood 2-8911 HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 5:30 FRIDAY 9 TO 8 SAT. 9 TO 3 PAUL K. KQENIG 'ICI' DISPENSING OPTICIAN OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED GLASSES FITTED 419 PARK AVENUE BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 07076 FAnwood 2-8133 VENEZIA'S HARDWARE Pittsburgh - Peerlux - Cook 8- Dunn Paints Garden Supplies A 511 TERRILL ROAD PLAINFIELD, N. J. 735-8336 Congrcllulalions to Ihe Class of '69 Winnewald Day Camp BOB 8. BERNIE JONES A R, D. l. Lebanon, N.J. 08833 P P 4 P,P P 4 4 4 4 4 IPIP 4 4 4 4 IPIP I ,4 P I v-:AIA Av-Az-v+v-vxrxr-vA L14 4,4 4,4 4 4 I ,4 '4 PIP 4,4 4,4 4,4 P,P P,P ijt PI PIP P,P 4,4 P,P 4,4 PP P:P II 4 P,P P P 4 PI I4 P' 4 PIP PIP PIP PIP PIP P1P II PIP PIP PI 4:4 Iii PQI PI PIP Igl 4,4 P I PIP PIP 4,4 PI 4 P P PIP P,P P,P ,gl P,P 4,4 Pl sg, P,P P,P P,P 4,4 4,4 I ,4 Congrcufulcnions . . Iwesffkeld 7-Eoleral Savings YOUR SCHOOL SAVINGS INSTITUTION 30 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J 361 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J WE smug ,EDM L . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS Scotch Piains' only Hometown Bank Main Office Westfield-Fanwood Office 336 Park Avenue 322-4700 222 South Avenue Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO SI5,000 EACH DORETTE'S, INC. CUSTOM DRAPERIES - SLIP COVERS - UPHOLSTERY FREE HOME CONSULTATION AD 3-3535 THE TOWN BOOK STORE Rear Entrance - Town Parking Lot 'R ik 'I577 E. 2ND STREET SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 255 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N.J! Call FA 2-5441 322-4929 TRY-COB of FANWOOD . , Third Colony Colffure PET SHOP - QUALITY TRIMMING Personalized and Creative Beauty Care Charles Cobb, Prop. Assistants i Roger Innes Debbie Clark 1589 EAST 2ND STREET SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J 252 SOUTH AVENUE FANWOOD, N.J. if Y' ww 4 A.. if rf-J 2 fr pgs . 4 PETERSON NGLE AGENCY eahiihuaemki 350 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. FANWOOD 2-5800 Member Westfield Board of Realtors llfllbibillllllllllllHHiN!IWIIHIIIIIIHINIHHIQ 1 vv 375 fig COMPLIMENTS '- OF , . I GOU RM ET 71. BAKERS AND SNACKS INC. 889-2322 Mountain Drugs RP Milion Silberg 24 hour service FANw00n Llqvons BEER - WINES 1 LIQUOR Free Delivery Service o.L O ':h,fI:N... g -s E' A' - A K ia' '- .1 4 -4 ,S Phone 322-5600 61 SOUTH AVENUE FANWOOD, N. J. fxfvvxAxvvxfvvNfV x I P 4 4+ 4+ Il 4+ + - v-vAI+:+v I-vsr '4 P I 4+4+ +'+ + + 4+4+ P P 4 II +4+ 4+:+ Pj: 4+4+ +4+ +4+ 5+ 4 + + 4+:+ P45 + + 4+ + + + 4+4+ 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +:+ 'II 4+4+ 4 4 444' + + 42 4:4, 4+4+ 4+4+ 44 I I 4+ 4+ 41' 4:44 4+ 4,1 4+ 889-8323-4 Open 7 days from 9to'I0 HOWIE'S RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP Ray's Sport Shop, Inc. Sporting Goods Poly-Choke Installers Scuba Equipment Blue Star Shopping Center Delicious Sandwiches if Route u.s. 22 WATCHUNG N.J Route 22 Scotch Plains, N. J. I 1 Phone: 322-5854 A. BRUNO STERLING SILVERSMITHS SILVER PLATING O REPAIRING SILVER BOUGHT L SOLD STAGE HOUSE VILLAGE , Cor. Front St. 81 Park Ave, Scotch Plains, N. J. ongrafufafiond an Ed 1MdAe5. . .I ig? g i NM Y TWM TRUST COMPANY at the corner of PARK AVENUE AND EAST SECOND STREET, SCOTCH PLAINS Other Offices: CRANFORD ' GARWOOD ' PLAINFIELD ' WESTFIELD Mumba Fcdoul Deposit lnsunnce Colocation Wm PLAINFIELD AND SHORT HILLS MALL 'A' Cameras Photo Equipmen Frames Camera Repairs Film Photo Supplies Tel. 322-4493 Un New Jersey5 I PARK AVENUE PHOTO 405 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Anthony Lopilato - mnwood 2-600 ,f'fxIR '- 2 iffy PARK TRAVEL AGENCY, mc. CONVEYOR SYSTEMS, INC. M3 PARK AVE- -f' 1 1, scorcn-I PLAINS V 'I' Aa. EARQUHAR DIVISION FA 2-6000 J - -pf gk LI Z :MIL I 2219 PARK AVE. ,, W at I fi FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07023 P 6-3800 lame .Q QQ! 4 , 'iw -536, JJ 9 I, 'X -.Q -- E MANUFACTURING CO., INC. BERYLLIUM RD. o SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 Telephone 201 - 233-3343 AA SNUFFYDS STEAK HOUSE SNUFFYS STEAK HOUSE is a family restaurant since 1932 -3 Bars, 11 Dining Rooms,,seating 1000 people. Specializing in prime steaks cooked over charcoal, served on a sizzling platter, Maine Lobster, and scads of other sea foods. SN UF F ras brick ovens produce excellent French Bread, Kaiser Rolls, Pastry and delicious pies. The Banquet Rooms accomodate up to 500. SNUFFYSS RED CARPET WEDDING PLAN Also specializing in Communion Breakfasts-Menu-Grange Juice, Ham or Bacon and Eggs, Home Fried Potatoes, Homemade Coffee Cake, Crullers and French Bread and plenty of coffee-82.00 each including tip. Call MR. HEY - 322-7726 WM. ROBERTSON, Owner-Manager since 1932 - Rodgers Theatre Organ Melodies - PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. FA 2-7795 6' You CAN must Youn CAR TO THE MAN wno wEARs THE STAR FANWOOD TEXACO SERVICE Hank Piekarski, Prop. 1343 SOUTH AVENUE ik PLAINFIELD NEW JERSEY PL 6-8508 soum a MARTINE AvENuss FANWOOD FAnwood 2-5678 Capt. F. Coles COLES SPORT SHOP ATHLETIC, FISH ING, HUNTING EQUIPMENT - Open 7 Days, 9-9:30 - Charter Boot JANET C 1540 FRONT ST. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Ph. 322-6538 FA 2-4043 One Hour MARTINIZING A . . ufo Parts, Supphes, Equipment CERTIFIES Molriin-Senour Puinis THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING CHARLES W. READ I832 E. Second Sf. Scoich Plains, N.J. 407 Pork Ave. Scoich Plains, N. J. FA 2-7936 TI'IRIFT INVESTMENT FANWOOD DRUG STORE CORPORATION EDWIN AARON 'A' A PARK SEVENTH PROFESSIONAL CENTER 700 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07061 268 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD, N.J. I r P15 qv qv I I I 4, Ib I -:-:-:-:-I-I-9:-I-I-:-I-t-:-1-I-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Az-I-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:M I rin I+: via NP utr 14: I P41 4 4+ r rfb 5+ Il 4 5+ If IP 5:1 5+ 5+ I I aff r I UI 111 If nr utr Q 3 I r Pj? qu NP Igi II lr 4 nr NP Q N NI PP 4 PP 11:1 N N I I :bib PI 111+ 'II 44 4I4I 1F45 I I 4,4 4 4 PP 44, 4 4 4'4' +P: 4 4 Q I 4 I 4 ,r 4+ 3 34:955:.:g54:.:g5.:5!2V1YZifji525I:i:i'i'f2S:955QSQS23QS2Q:2ji:i'i'i'2'2'i:i 5 'S ' 'C argle s CAKE Box We ,,. . 'V I L.,, 1348 SOUTH AVENUE 755-531 1 PLAINFIELD, N. J. Congratulations to the Graduaies of the Class of 1969 JOS. A. SWEENEY BUILDER-DEVELOPER 756-5300 AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALER CONGRATULATIONS DOM'S AUTO SALES, INC. WHERE GOOD USED CARS ORIGINATED Toyota Soles 8- Service i' 765-773 HWY. 22 NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. J. and BEST WISHES YE OLDE COLONIAL RESTAURANT 362 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 322-9755 Telephone FAnwood 2-8217 FANWOOD HARDWARE PAINTS - HOUSEWARES - GARDEN suPPuEs - 1ooLs 232-0153 GEORGE CHURCH, INC. AuToMoBlLEs -lsfvuvsfwvwvxrwvxfxfvvvv 4 PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - Soles - Service - George Church, Prop. 32 MARTINE AVENUE, SOUTH FANWOOD, N, J. 183 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD cal' CE Phone: 232-9759 flag, E!! . K W N y- ' 'fi...A .4'.:h 5.4: U 5 ' Si, , . ., 4. - Delnero s Gulf Service H ' IGNITION and AUTO REPAIRS if STRIPE, Inc. South 8- Summit Ave. Scotch Plains, N. J. Country Clothes Accessories 322-7268 Gifts RCA WHIRLPOOL Kitchen Appliances - Washers - Dryers Stereos - Radios - Recorders I STAGE HOUSE VILLAGE Televisions - Air Conditioners SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. SMlT'l'Y'S SALES L SERVICE 322-8343 437 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 322-5565 Janice Donatelli 232-8012 IMPORTS-INTERNATIONAL Onyx Marble-Articles D'Arts 'Ir STAGE HOUSE INN East Front St. Scotch Plains, N. J. TOWNE DELICATESSEN if 1120 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. 232-6363 FA 2-9019 BUILT-IN POOLS OF ALL KINDS Bandstand Music Center EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AQUA POOLS IN THE STORE OR TO YOUR DOOR bY John H- Pomemus -I, A 138 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, NU. T748 FRONT STREET SCOTCH PLAINS RKEY BLUEfSTAR, RT. 22, Wcfchung COMPLIMENTS OF THE GRADUATES OF 1969 , 'I nn lfflfflfll .Himzffifflfslfxrrffq F P EI IANA P1 Liu'-Il?-in A PROGRAM FOR TI-IF AQUISITION OF MUTUAL I FUNDS AND LIFE INSURANCE I FFFFUT I, I FFFU Q UTTU6 IRA PULVER DAVID SCHREIER LI 328 PARK AVE. scOTcI-I PLAINS 1vxAAfvv 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ i 4+ + 4+ 4+ I 34 + + 41' +4+ + 4+ + + 4+4+ + 4+ 4+ + + 4 4 4444 4+ + 4 + 51+ 444: 4+ 4+ I I 4+4+ 4444 4+4+ 4+4+ + + 4,44 4,44 4,44 'E+ 4+4+ 4,44 45+ 4,44 II' 4444 4444 4444 + + 444, 441, II' 4444 + + 444, 41' + + II' 4444 4444 4444 + + II' 4444 4444 4444 4444 4444 + + 444, 4+4+ +4+ 4 4 I P 1,44 4+4+ 4 4 + + 4 4 I I 444, 44 4+4+ + + 4 4 4+4+ 4+4+ + + 4+ 4+ 4444 + + 4 4 4444 ++ 4+4+ 1 4 4+ + 4,4 4444 + + 4 4 4+ JVvNfvNrxAfvxAfvw vxfxfxfvxfxfxfxfxxvxfs The great end of education is, to discipline rather than to furnish the mind, to train it to the use of its own powers, rather than to till it with the accumulations ot others. - Tryon Edwards PlAINFIElD TRUST STATE NATIONAL BANK Fanwood Office: 45 Martine Avenue South, Fanwood, N. J. 'A' 'A' 'ir 'A' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS A FULL SERVICE BANK Somerset Trust Compan BRIDGEWATER - FINDEHNE - MAHTINSVILLE - SUMEIIVILLE - WATCHUNG HAHITAN Data Processing Member F. D. I. C. fi V XNXN REFRESHMENT STAND 4'f 4 DONATED BY THE BLUE RAIDERS BOOSTER CLUB Scotch Plains - Fanwood High School Dom Lawrence ...,r .. ...,...... President Booster Club Donating New Arthur Holdsworth ..,,.r.,.... Vice-President Refreshment Stand to the H. Lewis Crane .rr,,... ..r........ T reasurer Board of Education Roseann Fleming ,,... Secretary JvvxrvxAAAzvsAzw ADoms 2-6519 Open Mon. 8. Fri. to 9 P.M. .lo Lynn, Inc. BRIDAL GOWNS OF DISTINCTION FORMAL AND COCKTAIL DRESSES LAURA NEGELE - JO SAVOCA SIDING ROOFING 222 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 757-7333 HOME IMPROVEMENT NEW JERSEY FENCE CO. INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL MUNICIPAL 1608 E. Second St. Scotch Ploins, N. J. 1 A . Galvanized - Aluminum - Vinyl Cooled II5 TERRILL ROAD PLAINFIELD, N.J. Plainfield 6-2836-9 AD 3-2200 TIFFANY DRUGS HEINEMEYER'S FLORIST FREE DELIVERY W t FLOWER CENTER FOR ' -' Q f -. ,EEE-if EVERY EVENT 'Q' open Dolly from 9 A.M. Io I0 P.M. i E 'vacuo 1 ' ,gl I,-Jigga' Unusual Shrubs and Plants I f Floral Designs - Nursery Slock 'III5 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N.J. 1380 TERRILL ROAD SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 322-5680 Compliments of ORTALIS ENGINEERING Scotch Plains Book Store OPEN TIL 9 WEEKDAYS -- SAT. TIL 6 HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 'A' FA 2-7707 24 SOUTH AVENUE FANWOOD, N. J. 445 PARK AVE. 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + AAAAA.Av A A A A.:vAvivAvAvivivivjvjvivzvivivivjvfvivjvivivivivivivivivivivivfjigivivi:2:2vi:21232:ijijlzijijijijijigijiglgijfjigijijzjiifilil2Z2Z2I:IivAvAI:I::i:ivAv+v- Soles and lnslullalion ADoms 3-2800 REHNOLD'S Aluminum Products D'ANNUNZIO BROS., INC. ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS DAN-BRO. CONSTRUCTORS, INC. Doors - Windows - Jalousies - Awnings Porch Enclosures - Aluminum Siding . CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS FRANK LIBRANDY - Sales Manager EQUIPMENT RENTALS 1767 E- SECOND ST- SCOTCH P'-A'N5f N- J- 2435 PLAINFIELD Ave. scorcu PLAINS, N.J. Bus. FAnwood 2-2144 Res. 839-2l45 Compliments Of AD 3.4050 . f' TAYLOR HARDWARE 'k TOWN If CAIQ WASH Clfvaxing anal .Cpoliaging 1216 W. SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD- N- J OWNED AND OPERATED Ev MANNINO BROS. THANKS! XX UNCLE RAE NlvwAv'vAvAv'Nrw'v4v'xrNfvAv'vNAfvAvAv'v-v-vAv'v-vAv'NrvAvxrv-v-v4v-v-v-vAvAs1sAv-'Av-rw-vAvAv-vAv+v- Pj: BEST wlse-:Es 4' TO THE cLAss OF 1969 'PEE Enom ALL or us AT :lg ' HAROI.D'S CORNER Mr. and Mrs, Litfman I in 4:4: V+ 4 4 4I4I 4I4I r L 44 44, 444 4 4 4I4I N 3 I 4 r I :TIT 4I4: 4+ 2376 MOUNTAIN AVENUE scorcn PLAINS A coMPLLMENTs os EE: CONGRATULATIONS iff fo 'he THE FAMILY 3231 GRADUATES f,,,,,, ANN BARBE BETH KATHYE DEBBIE MARTY JUDY RICH JOHN CHRIS RAINER 44 4,44 'fr 44 'fb 444, 'fr 4,4 4343 :PID - 4:4: 'A' 14' ' 4I4I N I r 1 I I T 322-7773 CHICKEN DELIGHT 'fr 'IT 351 N 4I4I 'CLI 44 H 44 DON'T coox TONIGHT, CALL :EI PATRICK L. HEDDEN 'Ili 4:-1 44 N 4:4 REALTOR - LNsuRon FREE DELIVERY :Ei 'R ak H mr 4'4' H 'Ir 444, 4,4 1:3 1701 E. 2nd sT. SCOTCH PLAINS 14 H 1.5, 4:4: 131, Tel. 322-7572 4,45 Good Luck Class of 1969 H HENRY KITSZ 81 SONS INC. Krautter's 14' 4I4I I I 4444 4,44 :rfb W' COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE - DESIGNING AND PLANTING -- Ik H :vb N N N 4:4: Iglg 44 44 2104 WESTFIELD AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD 44 3 SENIORS Acrin, Fred, 50 Adams, Chris, 29, 50, 62, 207 Ambrosio, Teresa C., 50 Andrews, Richard P., 50, 172 Anekstein, Michelle E., 50, 195 Antoniello, Christine, 50 Applegate, Linda J., 50, 240 Arendsee, Bob, 50, 54, 199, 201 Argenziano, Frank John, 50 Armstrong, David, 29, 50 Armstrong, Peter, 51 Arvay, Marianne T., 51 August, Katherine L., 51, 176, 207 Ayres, Barbara Anne, 51 Babat, Robert Charles, 51, 100 Babbish, Lorraine S., 51 Babbitt, Seth, 51 Bachand, Marcia E., 51 Baierlein, Carol, 51 Ballard, Patricia K., 51, 198 Ballon, Jon, 52, 193, 196 Barclay, Sue, 52, 186 Barnett, Michael Jay, 52, 119, 193 Barrett, Doug, 53 Barry, Barbara L., 53 Barry, Jeanne, 53 Barlett, Paul, 53 Bartolomey, Frank, 53 Baudistel, Cynthia Ann, 52, 53, 204 Bauer, Allan, 53 Beekman, Susan, 53, 248 Bellamy, Judy, 53 Benish, Andrea L., 53 Berg, Dennis, 54 Berkowitz, Stu, 16, 54 Bernard, Janice V., 54, 195 Betau, Arlene, 54, 124, 133 Bigley, Laura Katherine, 54, 87, 110, 175 Billings, Thomas N., 55 Bishop, Beth Ann, 55, 176 Bishop, Donald W., 55 Blake, Christine V., 55 Blake, Deborah J., 55 Boris, Marguerite J., 55 Boryea, Jay, 55 Bowers, Bruce, 55 Bowers, Kent, 55 Brainard, Royce E., 29, 55 Brennan, Alison, 56 Brennan, Michael James, 56 Breunig, Gregory, 56 Brien, A. Mark, 56 Brigham, Thomas, 56 Bright, Ellen Rae, 56, 205 Brody, Wendy Ellen, 56, 60 Brower, Debbie, 56, 205 Brown, Kathleen, 5 6 Brown, Kenneth L., 56 Brown, Kerry J., 57 Brown, Robert, 57 Buckland, Carol Ann, 57, 188 Burke, Patrick, 57, 114 Burke, Thomas, 57 Burnett, Edward, 57 32 STUDE TI DEX Burns, Darrol, 57 Bury, Valerie, 57 Butler, George, 18, 57 Byrnes, Deborah Ann, 57, 239 Calenda, Donna, 57, 192 Calhoun, Cindy, 58 Campbell, Judith L., 58, 166 167, 168, 169, 243 Campbell, Mary M., 58 Carfagno, Bob, 30, 36, 41, 58 Carlson, Diane, 58, 195 Carlson, Robert, 58, 111, 242 Carney, Mark, 58, 59 Carragino, Barbara A., 58, 125 195 Carson, Chris, 43, 58 Carson, Clark, 5 8 Casciano, Philip A., 29, 59 Caswell, Shelley M., 59 Catalano, Jane, 59 Chaison, William, 60 Chamberlin, E. Martin, 60, 172 Charette, Dennis, 60, 114 Checchio, Ben, 60 Cherry, Lynn C., 60 Christenson, Karen J., 60, 117 206 Chuffo, Anthony B., 14, 61 Chuffo, Dennis W., 61 Cibulskis, Robert W., 27, 61 246 Cirioli, Kathleen T., 23, 61, 246 Clark, Deborah R., 61 Clark, Janie, 61, 97 Clark, Jan, 61 Clark, Virginia, 61, 117 Cole, Michael, 61 Coleman, Ronnie, 40, 61 Coleman, Joseph, 61 Conn, Susan, 61 Cook, Jeffery, 27, 62 Corsi, Ken, 62 Costigan, Craig, 62 Crane, Steve, 44, 62 Crawford, Carol Ann, 62, 179 Cressman, Barbara, 62, 169, 176 Crosby, Carol, 63, 183, 195 Cross, Robin, 63 Currie, Donald V., 63, 161 D'Amico, Joseph Michael, 63, 96 Damrau, Robert, 63 Daniels, Susan L., 63 Darke, Linda, 63 Deal, Sandy, 63, 116 Dean, Martha Croston, 63 Dean, Sarah, 63 DeAngelo, Jim, 64 Decker, Elisa, 64, 129, 196 DeFilippis, Al, 64, 117 DeFrancesco, Suzanne, 64 Delinocci, Vita, A. M., 64 Delnero, Richard Delnero, Tom, 64 DeMilt, Linda Lee, 64 Dengel, Dennis, 64 5 DeNicolo, Marietta F., 64, 98 DeNitzio, Mary Anne, 23, 64, 196 DeNizio, John Albert, 65, 173 Desena, Patricia, 65 Deyerle, W. Scott, 65, 80 Dietze, Kathryn J., 65 DiFiore, Ralph, 65, 132 DiFrancesco, Fiorina, 65 DiMauro, Phil, 65 DiNizo, Mimi, 65 DiNizo, Paul J., 65 DiPaola, John David, 65, 98, 166, 167, 169, 173, 242, 253 Doybns, Lynn A., 66 Donnelly, Thomas E., 66 Drake, Barbara, 66 Drawbridge, Elaine, 66, 88 Drewes, Diane, 66, 195 Dries, Nanci, 66 Dushinka, Mary Ann, 67 Eckenthal, Barry, 43, 67, 173, 174 Eckert, Diane Edna, 67 Eggan, Kathleen, 67, 98 Ehrenberg, Jill, 67, 190 Emery, Lynda Ellen, 67, 198 Engelman, Tessy, 67 English, Glenn Edward, 67 Epstein, Jeffrey M., 67 Eschle, Ellen, 67 Essex, Diana L., 68, 124 Eves, Charles S., 68 Ezell, Kathy R., 68 Farrell, Walt, 29, 68, 121, 186 Fedison, Dennis, 30, 41, 62, 68 Fell, Barry A., 68 Ferenchak, Joan A., 69, 74 Ferguson, C. Art, 62, 69 Ferrara, Nicholas S., 27, 69, 128 Ferrara, Paul T., 26, 69 Fink, Kathy, 69 Fisher, John R., 29, 69, 245 Fleischman, Jay W., 29, 43, 69 Fluckiger, Sheryl, 69, 185 Fowler, Camilla, 69 Frey, Jeffery P., 29, 69 Frusco, Eileen P., 69 Fusselman, Lee, 69 Gage, Judith Anne, 70, 207 Gambrell, Brenda, 70 Gieseke, Dan, 70 Gilbert, Alan J., 70 Glenn, Sharon Glidden, Nancy, 70 Glynn, Joe, 70 Glynn, Maureen, 70 Gold, Barrie R., 70 Graham, Joan Carol, 70 Graves, Chris H., 25, 27, 62, 70, 239 Green, Ken, 27, 71 Greenley, Barbara J., 71, 163, 171, 187, 196 Grosso, Peter, 71 Guillaume, M. Patrice, 71, 206 Gunn, Ellen C., 71, 246 Gunn, Mary Clare, 71 Gunnels, John W., 16, 71 Hager, Barbara Ann, 71 Hahn, Mark Eric, 71 Hall, Jan, 71 Hammar, Jamie C., 72 Hansen, Karen A., 72 Happy, Colton, 45 Harper, Nancy Lynne, 72 Harris, Joe, 72 Harris, Lorraine, 72 Hartlaub, Ralph E., 72 Hartman, Keith, 72 Hartner, Carol, 72 Hauser, Emily S., 72, 195 Haverland, Jim, 16, 73 Heald, Richard H., 73 Hebding, Eugene, 73 Heckenkamp, Raymond, 73 Hirsch, Tom, 16, 73 Holdsworth, Robert L., 29, 34, 73, 173 Holloway, Arthur, Jr. Holloway, Janet, 74 Holler, Glenn, 44, 74 Holowka, Tom, 74 Horbaly, Carolyn, 74 Horst, Alyce L., 74 Howarth, W. John, 74 Howe, Nancy, 75 Howell, Allison, 75 Hudgins, Anthony Clinton, 40, 75, 241 Hughes, Nancy, 75, 195 Hund, Clifford L., 75, 130 Hyman, Richard A., 44, 75, 127 Jason, Beverly Marion, 75, 196 Jenkins, Jack, 75 Jenkinson, Claire M., 75 Jensen, Carl R., 75 Jensen, Robert, 75, 111, 168, 173 Johnson, Brenda, 76, 133 Jolly, James R., Jr., 34, 76, 243 Jones, Kenneth, 76 Jones, Roxanne, 31, 68, 76, 160, 161, 244 Jones, Sharon L., 76 Kaiser, Tom, 77 Kamman, Cinderella, 77 Kasper, Patricia, 77, 117 Kath, Douglas W., 77 Keeler, Mona L., 77 Kegerreis, Linda, 77, 108, 178, 247 Keleher, William Charles, 17, 77 Kelly, Jerry, Il, 77, 203 Kennedy, Debra, 77 Kennedy, Nancy Joan, 77 Kenney, Richard, 78 Kersten, Mar-Yonna, 78 Kitsz, Leslie Debree, 78 Klastava, David J., 40, 78, 240 Knapp, Nancy, 78 Knouse, Betsy B., 78, 195 Kodatt, Kathy, 78 Kohlenberger, Jane, 78 Koleda, Glenn M., 78 Koopman, Doranne, 78 Kovacs, Christine P., 79 Kraeuter, Diane, 79 Krautter, Martin, 43, 79 Kresge, Russell, 73, 79 Kruthers, Susan M., 79 Kucinski, Russell, 79 Laganga, Lynn, 79 Lanahan, Frank, 79 Lane, Regina M., 79, 185 Lang, Paul, 79 Lanza, Joseph L., 26, 27, 80 Larner, Elliot, 80 Lehmann, Charles, 80 Lehr, Craig, 81 Leonard, Joyce, 81 Lepinsky, William, 27, 43, 81 Lersch, Susan Mary, 81 Lestarchick, Walter F., 81, 131 Levenson, Sue, 81 Levine, Lorren, 81 Lewis, Clifford, 27, 42, 43, 81, 1 17 Lifschitz, Judy, 81 Lin, Elizabeth, 81 Linder, Douglas S., 82 Lindroth, Gail L., 82 Lisk, Douglas, 82 Lloyd, L. Charles, 82 Lockhead, Gail, 82 Londino, Ed, 83 Louis, Sue, 83, 163, 175 Low, Peggy, 83 Luisi, Amy, 83, 195 Lynch, Michael A., 83 Lyons, Richie, 83 Macchiaverna, John, 83, 59, 243 Macdonald, Maryanne, 83 Mackey, Candy, 36, 83 Mahan, Nancy Lynn, 83, 195 Maher, John, 84 Mamczak, Deborah A., 84 Mammano, Ronald, 84 119 Manfra, Nancy, 84 Manning, Patrick B., 43, 84 Maratta, Lynn, 84 Marino, Donna Lee, 84 Markscheid, Diana, 84, 196 Marshall, Kathy, 84 Martin, Louis F., 16, 84, 88, 244 Martin, Tom, 27, 85 Mastrianni, Valerie, 85, 241 Matko, Virginia Karen, 85, 177 Mayer, Otto, 85, 194 McCloskey, Laura Lee, 23, 168, 176, 245 McConnell, Pamela, 85 McCullough, Jill, 85 McCurdy, Russell, 85 McDede, James, 38, 39, 40, 85, 244, 252 McDonald, Thomas, 35, 41, 85 McDowell, Gary K., 86 McElhane, Suzanne, 86 McErlean, Rosemary, 86, 195, 196 McGrane, Jim, 86, 91 McGrath, Robert George, 86 McKoy, Cyril Patrick, 86, 250 McLaughlin, Thomas B., 86 Mederer, George L., 86 Merrill, Rick, 86 Messemer, John, 86 Messina, Joe, 87 Miller, Ric, 87, 92 Miller, Bob, 87 Miller, Sarah Linn, 82, 87, 242 Montllor, Peter L., 44, 87 Moore, Bruce L., 88 Moren Moritz, Morris, Morse, Linda Joyce Longus, 88 Moore, , Rich, 88, 119 Mark W., 88, 182 Anne, 88 Rich, 88 Mortarulo, Jean Marie, 89 Moskal, Karen, 89 Muldowney, Michael, 89 Murnane, Jeff, 89 Myers, Hersal J., Jr., 89 Naomi, Nancy A., 89 Napolitano, Gloria, 89 Natale, Dom, 89 Nelson, Patti, 89, 119 Nette, Deborah L., 89, 196 Nowak, Jim, 12, 17, 30, 35, 90, 179, 247 Nowak, Bill, 28, 29, 41, 90 Oakley, Anne Catherine, 90, 187 O,Connell, Anne E., 34, 76, 90, 160, 240 O'Donnell, Jim, 90 O'Grady, Bruce, 90 Olive, Patricia, 90 O'Neil, Patrick, 29, 90 Osborne, Katie, 34, 52, 90, 175, 204 Ososki, Gordon, 27, 90, 248 Ostro, Raymond E., 91 Paczkowski, Kenneth, 91 Palentchar, Glenn, 91, 132 Paolo, Edward, 92 Pappas, M. Lynn, 74, 92, 110, 166, 168, 175, 244 Parsells, Jayne M., 92 Pasko, Tom, 29, 92 Patterson, Richard P., 92, 207 Pelligrino, Tony, 92 Pembleton, Rose, 93 Perrette, Eileen, 93 Pettebone, Carol A., 93 Pickell, Rip, 93 Profumo, Louis, 12, 93, 111 Provel, Milton, 93 Pulver, Sally, 93 Quadrel, Steve, 27, 93 Quitoni, Louis, Jr., 93 Ramer, Cathy, 93 Ramskow, Karen, 93 Rath, Jeff, 93 Rawles, Jody, 94, 194 Reed, Dennis, 94 Reeser, Patricia P., 94, 166, 242 Regg,-Nancy G., 94 Reilly, Jacquie B., 94 Repke, Gayle D., 94 Reubert, Nancy L., 94 Ricca, Robert, 94 Ricciuti, Tom, 27, 94 Richard, Bill, 94 Richardson, Fred, 95 Richardson, Lou, 95 Rickards, Barry, 95 Rigo, Ray, 95 Rodino, Bob, 95, 245 Rodino, Ron, 95 Ronzo, Brenda, 95 Rose, Thomas, 27, 95 Roth, Michael, 95 Roush, Lane, 95 Royer, Todd, 43, 96 Ruane, Richard, 96 Rue, Albert V., 96 Russo, Camille Ann, 96 Russo, Deborah, 96 Rutledge, Roxanne C., 96 Ryan, Dennis James, 97 Ryan, James W., 97 Ryan, Teresa Ann, 97, 126, 160, 167, 184 Sabo, Brent R., 36, 97 Sachkowsky, Cathy, 97 Samenfeld, H. Scott, 97, 181, 189 Samuelson, James V., 12, 29, 97 Sanderson, Pat, 97 Santoro, John Scalingi, Carol Ann Danielle, 97, 178 Scarpa, Al, 97 Scavuzzo, Donna M., 98 Schettino, Janet, 98 Schlumpf, Arthur G., 98 Schnitzer, Steven L., 12, 38, 40, 98, 119 Schumacher, Rainer W., 29, 98 Senkowski, Janice, 98 Sewalls, William L., 99, 124 Shewmaker, Jim, 99 Shjarback, Tom, 99 Shoemaker, Sue, 99, 189, 196 Sieczka, Linda Joan, 99 Siegal, Dave, 99, 189 Silberg, Linda, 99, 195 Skiba, Carol Ann, 99, 166, 169 Smith, David R., 27, 99 Smith, Diana, 99 Smith, George, 29, 99 Smith, Julie, 100 Smolen, Kent W., 100 Snow, Clara, 100 Socha, Eddie, 100 Soderberg, Richard, 30, 41, 100 Soissons, Catherine, 100, 171 Sonderland, Gary, 29, 100 Spickler, Steven, 100 Spry, Robert, 101 Squires, Jeff, 101, 184 Stayton, Linda, 101 Steele, Suzanne, 101 Stetsko, Beverly, 66, 101 Stewart, Alonzrea Vera, 97, 101 Stitt, Linda, 101 Stone, Ricky, 101 Stowe, Skip, 101 Strang, Tracy C., 101 Struening, Patricia Marguerite, 102, 163, 175 Suarez, Ben, 102 Suhr, Barbara Kim, 102 Sullivan, Art, 102 Sully, John, 102 Swallow, Nancy C., 102 Swaynos, Don, 102 Sweet, Richard, 102, 119, 170 Swenson, Carl, 102 Swenson, Carol Anne, 102, 176 Syvertsen, Roy N., 102 Tarczynski, Robert J., 102 Taylor, Lisa L., 103 Taylor, Robin Ann, 103 Tiedje, Debbie, 103 Timmerman, Terri, 103 Tirrell, Rick, 103, 167, 240 Todaro, Richard C., 15, 103 Trubin, Tammy, 104 Tucker, Jeanette, 104 Turley, John C., 104 Turley, Maureen V., 104 Ungar, Paul B., 104, 172 Van Alphen, John, 104, 117 Vandermeiren, Phillip H., 105, 191 VanHosen, Jan H., 105 VanHorn, Craig William, 16, 105 VanPelt, Joan D., 105, 183 Vansweringen, Ray, 27, 105, 169 Ventre, Louis J., 105 Vetere, Carol L., 105, 184, 196 Visconti, Dennis J., 28, 105 Voelker, Peggie, 105 Vogel, Erika, 105, 196 Vogelbaum, Robert L., 104, 106, 189 Vos, John M., 106 Vos, Robert M., 106 Vreeland, Bob, 106 Waller, Edward M., 106, 123 Ward, Fran, 106 Warsetsky, Gerald, 106 Wasserbach, Alan W., 43, 106 Watkins, Barry, 29, 106, 173 233 Weber, Robert, 30, 106 Weigel, Martha, 107 Weitz, Gail Aileen, 107 Welaish, Natalie, 107 Welkner, Doug, 107 Welsher, Allen, 107, 168 Wendt, Karen M., 107, 195, 196, 245 Wentzheimer, Patricia J., 107 Wernicki, Joanne L., 107 Wettersten, Amy, 107 Wetzel, Karl H., 107 Wheeler, Lorraine L., 108 Whittaker, Barbara Ann, 108, 166 Wilhelm, Lance Michael, 108 Wilhelm, Richard, 109 Wilkens, Edward, 109 Wilkinson, James H., 109, 186 Williams, Charles, 109 Williams, Jacquelynn G., 109 Williams, Margaret A., 109, 204 Williams, Sheila Abdumalik, 109 Winters, Jill, 109 Wittmann, Mark, 109, 129, 188, 246 Wood, Gerald, 27, 109 Wood, William H., 110 Woolley, Roxann, 110, 243 Young, Cathe, 110 Young, Geoffrey, 10, 110 Zaumen, Susan L., 110 Zmachinsky, Billy, 110 Zmuda, Kathi, 110 JUNIORS Acton, Erwin, 140 Albrecht, Frank, 140 Alexson, Wendy, 140, 176 Allen, Maureen, 140 Amabile, Armand, 140 Ambrosio, Adriana, 140 Andreason, Jeanette, 140 Annette, Carol, 140 Appezzato, Joan, 140 Appezzato, Mauro, 140 Arnone, Patricia, 140 Artke, Adele, 140 Barnett, Kristin, 140 Barrett, Charles, 27, 140 Barrett, James, 140 Bartels, Patrick, 140 Bartolomey, Janice, 140 Basile, David, 140 Beale, Susan, 140 Beals, Lawrence, 140 Beam, William, 140 Beech, Lee, 140 Beitler, Nancy, 140 Bella, Paul, 140 Berg, Donna, 140 Berghahn, Leslie, 140 234 Berman, Iris, 45, 140 Berry, Ronald, 140 Beyert, Beverly, 140 Bibbo, Kenneth, 140, 191 Bibby, Christine, 140 Bittle, Richard, 140 Blackman, James, 140 Blyskal, Suzzanne, 140 Bobko, Gary, 43, 140 Bodewaldt, Judy, 140 Boisture, Robert, 40, 140 Boland, Patricia, 140 Bolger, David, 140 Bonn, Alrna, 140 Booth, Claudia, 140, 175 Borbely, Charles, 28, 29, 140 Borbely, Martin, 29, 140 Borger, David, 140 Boris, Helen, 140 Boris, Peter, 140 Bork, Christine, 140 Bracher, Douglas, 44, 140 Bradley, Elizabeth, 140, 175 Bragg, Stephen, 140 Brannon, Cathy, 140 Brennan, James A., 43, 140 Brennan, James R., 29, 140 Brinkmann, Diane, 140 Brown, Brenda, 140, 195 Brown, Carlton, 140 Brown, Carol, 140 Brown, Debra, 140 Brown, David, 140 Browne, Edwin, 140 Buck, Carl, 140 Budinscak, Guy, 38, 39, 140 Buerkle, Richard, 141 Burton, Hillary, 141, 183 Buzby, Susan, 141, 175 Calahan, Patrice, 141 Calvert, Richard, 141 Capolongo, Darlene, 141 Caputo, Salvatore, 141 Cardozo, Judith, 141 Carpenter, Wayne, 141 Carr, Deborah, 139, 141 Carrona, John, 141 Cassanos, Arthur, 141 Catalano, Ronald, 141 Cella, Audrey, 141 Chambliss, Jesse, 141 Checchio, Mark, 141 Cheek, David, 141 Cheser, Mark, 141 Childers, Joyce, 141 Christenson, Peter, 141 Christman, Nancy, 141 Chuffo, Frank, 141 Chuffo, Kathleen, 141 Ciecura, Karen, 141 Cirelli, Donna, 139, 141 Clark, Douglas, 141 Cochrane, Ronald, 141 Coffman, Louis, 141, 184 Cohen, Gary, 141 Cohen, Lynn, 141, 175 Colarusso, Peter, 141 Cole, David, 141, 197 Condry, Susan, 141 Constable, Glenn, 141 Cooke, Thomas, 141 Corbin, John, 141 Corieu, Cindy, 141 Coulter, Barbara, 141 Courtney, David, 141 Covine, Diane, 141 Cozens, Michael, 141 Cram, Denise, 141 Crater, Elizabeth, 141, 195 Croag, Kristen, 141 Crofton, Harry, 41, 141 Cucchisi, Marie, 141 Daley, Rodger, 141 D'Aloisio, Janet, 141 Darconte, Paul, 141 Davis, Kathleen, 117, 141, 164 Davis, Lorraine, 141 Davis, Paul, 141 Davis, Thomas, 141 Dawson, Michael, 16, 141 De Cuollo, Ernest, 43, 141 Defeo, Maryann, 141 De Jesso, Gregory, 141 Delnegro, William, 141 Denholm, Barbara, 141 Denitzio, Joann, 141 Desena, Deborah, 34, 35, 141 175 DeValve, Wayne, 141 Devine, Keith, 29, 43, 141 Dewolfe, Donald, 141 Didario, Sally, 141 Di Donato, Gerard, 141 Di Fiore, Giustino, 141 Di Mauro, Concetta, 141 Dinizo, Frances, 141 Di Prospero, Susan, 141 Donahue, Nancy, 141 Donnelly, Joseph, 141 Donohue, William, 141 Douglas, Nancy, 141 Dowling, Thomas, 141 Doyle, Anthony, 141 Drisch, Carol, 141 Drollinger, Ruth, 141 Dryburgh, Edward, 141 Dunlap, Kevin, 43, 141 Dunn, Janet, 141 Early, Susan, 141 Elkind, Jeffery, 141 Estrin, Robert, 141 Etling, Nancy, 141 Fahrenholz, Donna, 141 Fane, Joan, 141 Fantini, Ronald, 141 Farley, Thomas, 141 Farrell, Vicki C., 141 Faust, Robert, 141 Favier, Richard, 141 Fazio, Margaret, 142 Felmly, Gayle, 142 Fernandez, Antonio, 142 Ferrao, Patricia, 142 Ferrara, Barbara, 142 Fisher, Bruce, 142 Fisher, Susan, 142 Flannery, Pamela, 142 Fluckiger, Stephen, 37, 142, 190 Francis, Martha, 142 Franklin, Cynthia, 142 Freeman, Roberta, 142 Freuler, Patricia, 142 Fullowan, Robert, 142 Fusco, James, 142 Galbraith, Charles, 142 Gallagher, John, 142 Gambrell, Gail, 142 Gardner, William, 142 Gartland, James, 142 Gatens, Richard, 142 Gerlovich, Steven, 142 Giacobbe, Lea, 142 Giacobbe, Lyn, 142 Giancarlo, Gail, 142 Gilbert, Sally, 142, 185 Giordano, Maria, 142 Glenfield, Susan, 142 Glenn, Judith, 142 Glynn, Danielle, 142, 148 Glynn, John, 142, 148 Goldberg, Richard, 142 Golden, Deborah, 142 Gonzalez, Louis, 142 Goodrich, Patricia, 142 Gordon, Dianalyn, 142 Gosselin, Monica, 142 Gotberg, Barbara, 142, 183 Gray, Diane, 142 Gray, Valerie, 142 Green, Thomas, 142 Gregory, Cecile, 142 Greim, Jeffrey, 142 Grier, Judith, 142 Griggs, Ronald, 142 Grote, Walter, 43, 142, 187 Groves, Steven, 142 Guarraia, Veronica, 142, 183 Gunn, Cephus, 142 Gurfinkel, Rita, 142 Gustafson, Robert, 142 Guty, Joan, 142 Haenssler, Karen, 142, 177 Hall, Carter, 142 Hallard, Wayne, 142, 180, 186 Hamilton, Claudia, 138, 142, 144 Hannah, Carolyn, 142 Hannon, Kathleen, 142 Hansen, Joyce, 142 Harkins, Jeralyn, 142 Hartlaub, Roy, 142 Hassett, Thomas, 143 Haurie, Bruce, 143 Heiman, Joyce, 143 Heinemeyer, Fredrick, 143 Helbig, Colton, 40, 143 Henderson, Meryl, 143 Hendricks, Gallie, 143 Hill, Mary, 143 Hilliard, Gail, 143 Hitzel, Lynn, 143 B Hochheiser, Lynn, 119, 143 Hodgson, Sten, 117, 143 Hoffman, Edith, 143 Hokrein, Walter, 143 Holmes, Albert, 40, 143 Holowach, Karen, 143 Holz, Bruce, 143 Holzhauer, Ernest, 143 Hontz, Garry, 143, 182 Howard, Mary, 143 Hoyle, Kevin, 143 Hunt, Lawrence, 143 Ibanez, Carmen, 143 Innes, Roger, 30, 41, 43 Irby, Lillian, 143 Jacobs, Carolyn, 143 Jaghab, Soffee, 143 Jankowski, Alexander, 143 J ankowski, Thomas, 143 Jensen, Barbara A., 143 Jensen, Barbara L., 143 Jensen, Karen, 143 Johansen, Glenn, .143 Johnson, Jacqueline, 143 Jones, Bernice, 143 Jones, Russell, 43, 143 Jones, Shirley, 143 Juppe, Herbert, 143 Kacirek, Kenneth, 143 Kadar, Gwendolyn, 143 Kalafat, George, 143 Kansky, Sharon, 143 Kaplan, Susan, 143 Karan, Robert, 143 Karlson, Patricia, 143 Kassak, Nancy, 143, 164 Kegerreis, Stephen, 40, 143 Keiling, Thomas, 143 Kellers, Laurie, 143 Kenney, Judy, 143 Kent, Gary, 143 Kerr, David, 143 Kessinger, Susan, 143 King, John, 143 Kirner, William, 143 Kitt, Suzann, 143 Knospe, Gerry, 143 Knowlton, Kristine, 143, 144 Kohlenberger, Lynn, 143 Koop, Richard, 26, 143 Kosta, Robert, 143 Koster, Christopher, 36, 41, 143 Koziar, Michael, 29, 143 Krause, Kenneth, 143 Kreger, Brian, 143 Kret, Thomas, 143 Ladue, Nancy, 31, 143 Lafayette, John, 144 Lamb, Christopher, 144 Lambertsen, Kim, 144 Lambertsen, Steven, 144 Lancey, Richard, 144 Landis, James, 144 Langevin, Paul, 144 Lanuto, Ralph, 144 Lasher, Joanne, 144 Lawson, Mary, 144 Lee, Andrea, 144 Lee, Robert, 144 Lehr, Karen, 144 Leibowitz, Jane, 144 Leiderman, Ricky, 144 LeStrange, Thomas, 40, 138, 144 Levenson, Honi, 144 Levine, Kenneth, 144 Levinson, David, 144 Lewert, Marianne, 144 Liberton, Frank, 144 Librandy, Daniel, 144 Licwinko, Kathleen, 19, 144 Liddane, Steven, 144 Lindner, Joseph, 144 Link, Gary, 144 Linn, Stephen, 144 Lippe, Linda, 144 Livingston, Mark, 144 Londino, Frank, 144 Lorentzen, Kent, 144 Lorenz, Carol, 144, 176 Lott, Heidi, 144 Lubsen, J an, 144 Lum, Paul, 144 Lynch, Russell, 144 MacGregor, Beth, 144 Mackie, Clair, 144 Maclean, Garry, 144 Mahde, Susan, 144 Malin, Douglas, 144 Malinowski, Marcia, 144 Mallonee, Cheryl, 144 Mammano, Suzzane, 144 Mann, Thomas, 144 Mantz, Ruth, 144 Marchant, Todd, 36, 144 Marshall, Mary, 144 Martin, Richard, 41, 144 Martin, Samuel, 43, 111, 144 Masi, Diane, 144 Mataset, Peter, 144 Mazzeo, Robert, 144 McClintick, Ellen, 145 McDede, Gerald, 145 McEwen, Jill, 145, 200 McGraw, Christine, 145 McGuinness, William, 145 McHugh, Michael, 145 McNulty, Steven, 145 Mega, Frank, 145 Melchionda, Stephen, 145 Meyer, Robert, 145 Meyerhoff, Kevin, 145 Miller, Kristen, 145 Miller, Nancy, 145 Miniter, Joanne, 145 Mirto, William, 145 Mitchell, Barbara, 145 Mittledorf, Bruce, 115, 145, 193 Moffat, James, 145 Mollrich, Stewart, 145 Molten, David, 27, 43, 145, 185 Montalbano, Michele, 145 Moore, Deborah, 145, 175 Morken, Carol, 139, 145 Moskal, Raymond, 145 Multer, David, 145 Myers, Richard, 145, 201 Naborney, Robert, 145 Nadolny, Douglas, 145 Nadolski, Barbara, 145 Negele, James, 145 Nelson, Barbara, 145 Neumuller, James, 145 Nichols, Donna, 145 Nolte, Mary Beth, 145 Novello, Richard, 145 Nutting, Richard, 145 O'Connor, Michael, 145 Okrogly, Robert, 145 Olive, Jane, 145 Ortleb, George, 145 Paczkowski, Diane, 145 Paddock, Gerald, 145 Palmore, Peter, 145 Papa, John, 41, 145 Parchinski, Thomas, 145 Parent, Regan, 145 Parker, Douglas, 145 Pasquale, Bartholomew, 145 Patnosh, Denise, 145 Payne, Archibald, 145, 172 Pellegrino, Doreen, 146 Pender, Forrest, 146 Perrin, Donald, 146 Persson, Charles, 146 Petry, Gail, 146 Pett, Donna, 146 Phillips, Ginger, 146 Piccoli, Patricia, 146 Piccoline, Maryann, 146 Piekarski, Christie, 146 Pietrucha, Steven, 140, 146 Piscitello, Joseph, 146 Pisowacki, Patricia, 146 Platt, Richard, 146 Plocek, Antoinette, 146 Polhemus, Nanci, 138, 146 Pollock, Gregory, 146 Ponturo, Philip, 146 Prague, Marlene, 146 Provost, Walter, 146 Puckett, Vance, 40, 146 Pyner, Gary, 146, 142 Quaglia, Daniel, 146 Radcliffe, Randall, 146 Rainish, David, 146 Rau, John, 146 Reddington, Mary, 146 Reed, Susan, 146 Regan, Mary Ellen, 146, 177 Reh, Dorothy, 146 Reilly, Richard, 146 Rendino, Phyllis, 146 Reuter, Barbara, 146 Rickards, Patricia, 139, 146 Ridley, Jill, 146, 175 Risher, Bruce, 146, 147 Robbins, David, 29, 146 Robertson, Janeen, 146, 183 Rodgers, Richard, 146 Rolerson, Carol, 146 Rolerson, Joanne, 146 Romano, Paul, 146 Root, Judith, 146 Rowan, Paul, 146 Rubinstein, Allen, 146 Ruffa, Gregory, 146 Russo, Donna, 146 Russo, Michael, 146 Ruyle, William, 146 Ryan, Elizabeth, 146 Sandland, George, 146 Santo, Gary, 146 Santoriello, Denise, 146 Sayko, Mary, 146 Scavuzzo, Mary Lou, 146 Schill, Anita, 139, 146, 175 Schlick, William, 146 Schmitz, Karan, 19, 146 Schottinger, Michael, 146 Schreiber, Kathryn, 146, 175 Schultz, Gerri, 19, 146, 185 Schultz, Gregory, 17, 146 Searles, Robert, 146 Seavy, David, 146 Sedilo, Stephen, 146 Segall, Dianne, 146 Sellers, Paul, 146 Sempreviva, Pamela, 146 Sensbach, James, 146 Sevell, Kathleen, 146 Sewell, Robin, 146, 175 Shackley, Sharry, 146 Shaiman, Karen, 146 Shilay, Beverly, 131, 146 Shults, Arlene, 146, 131 Shults, Russell, 146 Shunk, Garry, 40, 146 Shupeck, Ian, 146 Sienicki, Raymond, 146 Sikora, Jean, 143, 146 Smith, Albert, 146 Smith, Cynthia, 146 Smith, Donald, 146 Smith, Joan, 146 Smith, Margaret, 146 Smith, Sandra, 146 Smith, Walter, 146 Smith, William, 146 Snow, Robert, 43, 146 Sobecki, Eugene, 146 Sollitto, Richard, 147 Sorge, Felix, 40, 147 Spingler, Robert, 147 Spingler, Wendy, 147 Squires, Donald, 147 Stalgaitis, Patricia, 147 Stamm, Robert, 147 Stouffer, Bruce, 147 Strasko, Bruce, 147 Strassman, Susan, 147 235 Sturm, Katherine, 147 Stutz, Carolyn, 147, 177 Sunderman, Laurie, 147 Suriano, Joann, 147 Sutherland, Christine, 147 Symonds, Laura, 147 Tarczynski, Richard, 147 Terhune, Katherine, 147 Terry, Franklin, 147 Tezyk, Geraldine, 147 Theurer, Sharon, 147 Thomas, William, 43, 147 Thomas, William, 147 Thomson, Bruce, 40, 147 Timmons, Carol, 147 Tocci, Margaret, 147 Tolson, Brenda, 130, 147 Troiano, Nicholas, 147 Tronco, Alyce, 147 Troy, Robert, 147 Trumpp, Cynthia, 147 Turner, Timothy, 147 Tyndall, Andrea, 147 Uebele, Karen, 147 Uhlig, Kathryn, 145, 147, 176 Ure, Maureen, 147 Valentino, Rita, 147 Vansweringen, William, 147 Wachter, Jean, 147 Walck, Bruce, 27, 42, 43, 147 Wald, Henry, 147 Waldron, Steven, 147 Walton, Stephen, 147 Wan, Camille, 147, 194 Wargo, Nancy, 147 Watkins, Frank, 147 Watkins, Vera, 147 Weber, Ellen, 129, 147 Wehrle, Stephen, 147 Weigley, Peter, 147, 199 Weiss, Richard, 16, 147, 171, 186 Wesche, Jean, 147 Wettersten, Martha, 147 Whitehorne, Darcy, 123, 147 Whitloch, lone, 147 Williams, Wayne, 147 Winans, Clifford, 27, 147 Wood, Barbara, 45, 147 Yannuzzi, Patrick, 147 Yates, George, 147 Young, Charles, 147 Young, Nancy, 147 Young, Susan, 147 Zawodniak, Gary, 43, 147 Zelesnik, Frank, 39, 40, 147 Zimelis, Nancy, 147 Zommer, Evelyn, 147 Zommer, William, 147 SOPHOMORES Accardi, Joseph, 150 Acrin, Donald, 150 Ahle, James, 150 236 Allen, Pamela, 150 Almberg, Helen, 150 Altobelli, Andrew, 43, 150 Amorelli, Michael, 150 Andrews, Robert, 150 Arbus, Wayne, 150 Armbruster, Gary, 150 Armstrong, Cynthia, 150 Arnold, Elise, 150 Arnone, Louis, 150 Arroyo, Richard, 150 Asch, Andrea, 150 Atkinson, Karen, 150 Ayres, Nancy, 150 Badala, Joseph, 150 Bailey, Craig, 150 Balliet, Barbara, 150 Bandola, Siri, 150 Barattucci, Joseph, 150 Barnes, Samuel, 150 Barry, Joann, 150, 157 Beech, Jane, 150 Belcher, Elizabeth, 150 Belden, Robert, 150 Bigley, William, 150 Bires, Joanne, 150 Bishop, Craig, 150 Black, William, 150 Blake, Robert, 35, 150 Blechar, Lynne, 150 Blechert, Ralph, 150 Bond, Brian, 150 Bonner, Linda, 150 Bossert, Christine, 150 Bowlby, Linda, 150 Bowman, Charles, 150 Boyle, James, 150 Boyne, David, 43, 150 Brandt, Jane, 150 Brecht, Barry, 150 Brien, Bonnie, 150 Briggs, Kimberly, 150 Brindle, Steven, 150 Brochis, Dale Brotosky, Jean, 150 Brown, Dennis, 150 Brown, Diane, 150 Brown, Michael, 150 Brown, Scott, 150 Brown, Teresa, 150, 121 Bruce, Thomas, 150 Bruno, Vincent, 150 Bucca, Donald, 150 Buckland, Robert, 150 Busch, Peter, 43, 150 Butler, Nancy, 150 Cangelosi, Stephanie, 150 Capone, Donna, 150 Capone, Janice, 150 Carlino, Rochina, 150 Carney, Richard, 150 Carragino, Robert, 150 Casciano, Anthony, 150 Case, Robin, 150 Castello, Paul, 150 Caswell, Joan, 150 Catalano, Richard, 150 Caulfield, Patrick, 150 Cavanaugh, David, 150 Checchio, Mauro, 150 Checchio, Portia, 150 Cherrington, Karen, 150 Christain, Jacquelyn, 150 Christenson, William, 150 Christie, Deborah, 150, 175 Christy, Deborah, 150 Chrone, Michele, 150 Chupko, John, 150 Church, Robert, 43, 150 Cialone, Richard, 150 Ciasulli, Angelo, 150 Cohen, Steve, 127, 150 Colarusso, Denise, 150 Cole, Louanne, 150 Coles, Melvin, 150, 157 Convery, Lani, 150 Cook, Kevin, 150 Coyne, William, 150 Crane, Terrence, 150 Crawford, Thomas, 43, 150 Crescenzi, Marilyn, 150 Crisp, Marvin, 41, 50 Currie, Margaret, 150 Daloisio, Denise, 150 Damrau, Dorothy, 150 Daniels, Walter, 150 Danielsen, Janice, 150 Darke, Eugene, 150 Davies, John, 151 Dawson, Phyllis, 151 Day, Brian, 151 Decuollo, Gerald, 151 Defeo, Anthony, 151, 149 Defiore, Donna, 151 Defiore, Linda, 151 Degnan, Daniel, 151 Delisi, Vincent, 151 Dempsey, Linda, 151 DePaul, Richard, 151 Devico, Thomas, 151 Deyerle, Craig, 151 Diana, Lorraine, 151 Dickson, Charles, 151 Didonato, Anthony, 151 Didonato, Shermane, 151 Didonato, Walter, 151 DiNizo, Romano, 151 DiPalma, Yvonne, 151 DiQuollo, Eugene, 43, 151 Dobbs, Phyllis, 151 Doybyns, Mark, 151 Dowling, Steven, 151 Downey, Karen, 151 Doyle, Maranne, 151 Drake, Beverly, 151 Dunn, Edward, 151 Dvorkin, Robert, 151 Eannucci, Gary, 151 Eggan, Gary, 151 Ehrenkrantz, Neil, 151 Ellis, Jane, 151 Elmendorf, Thomas, 151 Elwell, David, 151, 191 Emery, Joyce, 151 Emtage, Garth, 151 Engleman, John, 151 Erickson, Susan, 151 Essex, Nancy, 151 Ezell, James, 151 Fallon, Mark, 43, 151 Fantini, Anthony, 151 Farinola, June, 151 Farkas, Gary, 151 Farrell, Grace, 151 Farrell, Robert, 151 Faunce, Janelle, 151 Fedroff, Mary, 151 Feiler, Jules, 151 Felegy, Dorothea, 151 Fenska, Arthur, 151 Fergusan, Frank, 151 Ferrara, Peter, 151 Field, Carol, 151 Fink, Naomi, 151 Fiorilli, Harry, 151 Fisher, Fredrick, 151 Fleischmann, Marc, 151 Forner, Thomas, 151 Fowler, Andrew, 151 Fowler, Pamela, 151 Fox, Robert, 151 Frank, Robert, 151 Franklin, Marilyn, 151 Freda, Michael, 151 Gaddis, Dorianne, 151, 156 Galica, Theodore, 43, 151 Gannon, Mark, 151 Garbus, Michael, 151 Garfield, Sharyll, 151 Garretson, Nancy, 151 Garrett, Theodore, 151 Gebler, Guy, 151 Gellerman, Floyd, 151 George, Deborah, 151 Gerling, Gary, 151 Gilgannon, Margaret, 151 Gillikin, Susan, 151 Giordano, Anita, 151 Giza, Edward, 151 Glynn, Catherine, 151 Goebel, Robert, 151 Gold, Marion, 151 Goldberger, Caryl, 151 Goodman, Amy, 151 Goodrich, Joanne, 151 Gorski, Mitchel, 151 Gould, Janice, 151 Gowesky, Gary, 151 Grady, Kathleen, 151 Graham, William, 151 Grant, David, 151 Gravalec, Donald, 151 Gray, Taft, 151 Grimm, Steven, 151 Grundy, Susan, 151 Guillaume, Keith, 129, 151 Gunn, Lawson, 151, 192 Gustafsson, Luke Guzenski, Dolores, 152 Haase, Richard, 152 Hacik, Patricia, 152 Hahn, William, 152 Hall, Scott, 152 Halpin, James, 152 Haltenhof, Dale, 152 Hamilton, Joseph, 152 Hammes, Robert, 152 Hargreaves, Thomas, 152 Harrington, Linda, 152 Harris, Bruce, 152 Harris, Clifford, 152 Harris, Jerry, 152 Harris, Sheila, 152 Hart, Nancy, 152 Hassett, Daryl, 43, 152 Havlicek, Jeffrey, 152, 156 Haycook, Jacqueline, 152 Healy, Frank, 152 Hearns, James, 152 Henry, Frank, 152 Henry, Susan, 152 Hesterfer, Robert, 152 Hickman, Kathleen, 152 Hill, Harold, 152 Hirschmann, Ralph, 152 Hivick, James, 152 Hoagland, Brian, 152 Holiday, Sarah, 152 Hollaway, Robert, 152 Holliday, Earl, 152 Holran, Herbert, 152, 191 Holt, Lise, 152 Homiak, Jeffrey, 152 Hooton, John, 152 Hoover, Barbara, 152 Hope, Diane, 152 Hopkins, Elaine, 152 Horbelt, William, 152 Horowitz, Terri, 152 Hovanec, Joan, 152 Huber, Michael, 152 Hudak, John, 152 Hughes, Henry, 152 Hunter, Annie, 152 Hunter, Eric, 152 Iaione, Deborah, 152, 195 Imhoff, Diane, 152 Irby, Lilliann, 152 Irovando, William, 152 Jannuzzi, John, 152 Jenkins, Linda, 152 Jensen, Herbert, 152 Jensen, James, 152 Jensen, John, 152 Johnson, George, 153 Johnson, Sherry, 153, 176 Johnston, Robin, 153 Jones, John, 153 Jones, Theresa, 153 Jordon, Nancy, 153 Juppe, Michael, 43, 153 Kalish, Barbara, 153 Kanerva, Jean, 153 Kaspareck, Marion, 153, 195 Kath, Gary, 153 Katz, Renee, 153 Keegan, Kenneth, 153 Keeler, Joanne, 153 Keim, Jacqueline, 153 Kennedy, Carol, 153 Kennington, Diane, 153 Kenny, Mary, 153 Kerken, Douglas, 153 Kersis, MaryJane, 153 Kersten, Robert, 153 Kiep, Steven, 153 Kievit, Candy, 153 Killion, James, 153 Kimes, Sandra, 15 3 King, Robert, 153 Koep, Christopher, 153 Kovacs, Aleda, 148, 153 Kowalski, Gail, 153 Kraszewski, Kenneth, 15 3 Kratzke, Vivian, 153 Krautter, Nancy, 153 Kuchar, David, 153 Kuchinsky, Steven, 15 3 Kuzmuk, Peter, 153 LaCorte, Suzanne, 153 Lange, Jeffrey, 43, 153 Lapp, Richard, 153, 203 Lasher, William, 15 3 Leahy, Susan, 153 Leapman, Linda, 153 Lee, Barry, 153 Lehlbach, Kathleen, 153 Leonard, Nancy, 15 3 Lepinsky, Carol, 153 Leppert, Bonnie, 153 Letkiewicz, Barbara, 15 3 Levinson, Frank, 153 Lewis, Michael, 153, 186 Lier, Carol, 153 Lillquist, Dolores, 153 Lindner, Timothy, 153 Little, William, 153 Lockhart, William, 153 Long, Gary, 153, 191 Lopilato, Maria, 153 Lott, Linda, 153 Lubischer, Anthony, 15 3 Lucci, Robert, 153 Luley, Susan, 153 Lymann, Gary, 153 Lynch, Eileen, 152, 153 Lynch, Kevin, 153 Macfarlane, Joan, 153 Macintosh, Neil, 153 Magie, Bambi, 153 Maggio, Andrew, 153 Maher, Edward, 153 Mandel, Judy, 153 Mandrell, Sara, 153 Manning, Kevin, 153 Mars, Steven, 153, 156 Marshall, Scott, 153 Masluck, Mary Alice, 153 Mastrian, Michael, 153 McAlindin, Stephen, 153 McAllister, Lynne, 153 McCloskey, Margaret, 153 McCoy, Calvin, 153 McGinn, Linda, 153 McKoy, Dorothy, 153 McMaster, Donna, 153 Mederer, Maryanne, 153 Meeks, Thomas, 43, 153 Mehring, Julia, 153 Melleby, Christine, 153 Merlo, Joyce, 153 Merlo, Patricia, 15 3 Messemer, Lois, 153 Meyler, Janet, 154 Mielnik, Marcia, 154 Miles, Marilyn, 154 Miller, Jeffrey, 154 Miller, Raymond, 154 Miller, Robert, 154 Mockridge, Richard, 154 Moffat, Diane, 154 Morelli, Richard, 154 Moren, Gary, 154, 191 Morgan, William, 154 Morse, Elizabeth, 154 Mortarulo, Anthony, 154 Muoio, Linda, 154 Murano, Frank, 154 Naevestad, Carol, 154, 176 Nagy, Julius, 154, 195 Nagy, Lawrence, 154 Nanni, Thomas, 154 Napolitano, Carl, 154 Nardone, Glenn, 154 Naumann, Robert, 154 Neely, Robert, 154 Negele, Raymond, 154 Neill, Patricia, 154 Nelson, Darlene, 154 Nelson, Kevin, 154 Newman, Brian, 154 Nile, Stephen, 154, 156 Oakes, Carolyn, 154 Oakley, Jane, 154 Oakley, Phillip, 154 O'Brien, Thomas, 154 O'Connell, Barbara, 154 O'Connor, Carol, 154 Okrogly, Elizabeth, 154 Olds, Andrea, 154 Oliverie, Robert, 154 O'Melia, Anne, 154 Ortlepp, Elizabeth, 154 Ostrander, Betsy, 154 Paczkowski, John, 154 Pallitta, Patricia, 154 Palmer, Walter, 43, 154 Pantelides, Alan, 154 Papa, Linda, 154 Pawlakos, Mary, 154 Payne, Andrew, 154 Pearson, Edgar, 154 Pellet, Susan, 154 Peterson, James, 154 Petruzzi, Patricia, 154 Phillips, Roger, 154 Pirylis, Lynn, 154 Platt, Gerard, 154 Podell, Steven, 154 Polon, James, 154 Porter, Jeffrey, 154 Post, Robert, 154 Potter, Lawrence, 154 Powell, Kim, 154 Preuss, Elizabeth, 154, 175 Price, Richard, 154 Proto, Gary, 30, 154 Purnell, Robert, 154 Putnam, Susan, 154 Quaglia, Dan, 154, 199 Quartararo, Leonard, 154 Quartararo, Russell, 155 Quinn, Deborah, 155 Rabasca, Albert, 155 Racaniello, arie, 155 Radnovich, Thomas, 155 Rafferty, Annette, 155 Ramer, Diane, 155 Ramsden, Geoffrey, 155 Randazza, Michael, 43, 155, 156 Rath, Cynthia, 155 Reading, Hugh, 155 Reddington, James, 155 Reigner, Robert, 155 Reilly, Jill, 155 Reilly, Kathleen, 155 Reubert, Donald, 155 Ricca, MaryEllen, 155 Richardson, James, 155 Richey, Christopher, 155 Richer, Thomas, 155 Ridley, Michele, 155 Robinson, James, 155 Rodgers, William, 155 Roeber, Sandra, 155 Romanowski, Leo, 155 Rose, Samuel, 155 Ross, Colleen, 155 Rothrock, Sheryl, 155 Rutledge, Louis, 155 Ruyle, Robert, 155 Ryan, Christine, 155 Sabatello, Susan, 155 Sackett, Richard, 155 Sale, Robert, 155 Salvatore, Louis, 155 Salzer, Paula, 155 Sanguiliano, Joseph, 155 Sanguiliano, Nanci, 155 Sappington, Jodianne, 155 Saros, Constantine, 155 Schaffernoth, Carol, 155 Schelhorn, Edward, 155 Schiff, Lynda, 155 Schilder, Jacqueline, 155 Schnitzer, Kristine, 155, 175 Schrader, Gordon, 155 Schwiering, Jeffrey, 41, 155 Scott, Patricia, 155 Seel, Lauren, 155 Segal, Nancy, 155 Seibert, Diane, 155 Seiler, Karl, 155 Sewalls, Elizabeth, 155 237 Shaines, Karen, 155 Shea, Paul, 155 Shewmaker, Cynthia, 155 Shoemaker, David, 155 Siegal, Paul, 155 Sikora, Robert, 155 Singer, Judy, 155 Sjursen, Carol, 155 Skerchak, Deborah, 155 Skiba, Donald, 155 Smith, Carl, 155 Smith, Kathleen, 155 Smith, Noelle, 155 Smith, Patricia, 155 Smith, Timothy, 43, 155 Sobel, Mark, 43, 155 Sorrentino, Diana, 155, 195 Spense, Janet, 155 Sperber, Barbara, 155 Spooner, Marjorie, 155 Sprague, Richard, 155 Squires, Linda, 155 Staehle, Janet, 155 Stanford, Janet, 155 Stayton, Donna, 155 Steigerwald, James, 155 Stevens, Francie, 155 Stewart, Patricia, 155, 195 Stoveken, John, 155 Strakele, John, 148, 155 Stromick, John, 155 Struening, MaryEllen, 155, 175 238 Stroud, John, 155 Stuarti, Laurence, 155, 127 Studley, Kevin, 155 Stutts, Karen, 155 Sullivan, Debra, 155 Sullivan, Joanne, 155 Suriano, Frank, 155 Suto, Kathi, 155 Sweeney, John, 155 Sweet, Thomas, 155 Szekely, Gabriel, 155 Taborell, Janis, 155 Tack, Barbara, 155 Taubenheim, Ann, 155 Taylor, Alan, 155 Taylor, Donald, 155 Taylor, Jeffrey, 155 Thiesing, Cheryl, 155, 206 Thorn, Susan, 155 Thorne, Benjamin, 154, 156 Tidridge, Lynne, 156 Tietz, Edward, 156 Tomlinson, Joanne, 156 Tompkins, Douglas, 156 Torkelsen, Linda, 156 Triggs, Robert, 156 Trubin, Jay, 156 Tryon, Donald, 156 Turtletaub, Glenn, 156 Twitchell, Mark, 156 Urban, Janine, 156 Urbanski, Diane, 156 Vanderheyden, Joan, 156 Vanderheyden, Jean, 156 Vandermeiren, Jeffrey, 156 Vanhouten, Gail, 156 Velazquez, Marcia, 156 Vernon, Raymond, 156 Viviani, Vincent, 156 Voelker, Paul, 156 Waddington, Linda, 156 Wade, Deborah, 156 Wahlberg, Pamela, 156 Walker, Nancy, 156 Walker, William, 156 Waller, Randolph, 156 Walsh, Christopher, 156 Walsh, Cornelia, 156 Walsh, Douglas, 156 Walsky, Mindy, 148, 156 Walzer, William, 156 Ward, Linda, 156 Warsetsky, Ellen, 156 Washington, Jeanette, 156 Wasilition, Timothy, 30, 41 156 Watkins, Roy, 156 Watt, Heather, 156 Weber, William, 156 Weed, Jeffrey, 149, 156 Wehrum, Madalyn, 156 Weitz, Robert, 156 s Welaish, Jeffrey, 156 Weldon, Jane, 156 Wentzheimer, Raymond, 156 Wheeler, Kenneth, 156 Wheeler, Susan, 156, 195 Whitehorne, Kevin, 156 Wickson, Maryann, 156 Wieboldt, Kenneth, 156 Wiese, Suzanne, 156 Wilhelm, Kathi, 156 Willard, Kathleen, 156 Williams, David, 156 Williams, Douglas, 156 Williams, Karen, 156 Williams, Michelle, 156 Williamson, Debra, 156 Wilson, Richard, 156 Windall, David, 43,156 Winters, Donald, 156 Worth, Barbara, 156 Yasenka, Margaret, 156 Young, Douglas, 156 Zdanowicz, Lynne, 156 Zepfler, Peter, 156 Ziemienski, Gary, 156 Zimmerman, Kenneth, 156 Zimmerman, Robert, 156 Zlata, Carol, 156 Zmuda, Donald, 156 Zuchowski, Jeanne, 156 E IOR DIRECTORY MOST TALKATIVE: Debbie Byrnes and Chris Graves ACRIN, FRED-Audio-Visual Squad. ADAMS, CHRIS-Ski Club, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Junior Prom, Junior Play. AMBROSIO, TERESA C.--Spanish Club, Girls' Sports. ANDREWS, RICHARD A.--Interact President, Junior Play, Ski Club. ANEKSTEIN, MICHELLE E.-Future Teachers of America Vice President, Ski Club, Pep Club, CULMEN, FAN- SCOTIAN, American Field Service. ANTONIELLO, CHRISTINE-Pep Club, Fashion Club, Girls' Sports, Social Studies Club. APPLEGATE, LINDA J .-Modern Dance, Ski Club, CUL- MEN, Pep Club, FANSCOTIAN. ARENDSEE, BOB-National Honor Society, Radio Club President, Audio-Visual Squad President, Photography Club, FANSCOTIAN, CULMEN, Language Lab As- sistants Club, Language Lab Repair Crew. ARGENZIANO, FRANK JOHN ARMSTRONG, DAVID-Junior Varsity Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Band, Ski Club, Indoor Track, Varsity Track. ARMSTRONG, PETER-National Honor Society. ARVAY, MARIANNE T.-Pep Club, FANSCOTIAN, CUL- MEN, Art Club, Liaison Committee, Dramatics Club, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Ski Club, Senior Activities Committee. AUGUST, KATHERINE L.-Twirling Majorette, Ski Club, Pep Club, Art Club, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Advanced French Club, School Spirit Committee, CULMEN. AYRES, BARBARA ANNE-Dramatics Club, Folk Club, Junior Play, Junior Prom, French Club, History Club, Fashion Club, Dramatics Club. BABAT, ROBERT CHARLES-Forensic Club, Interact, Dramatics Club. BABBISH, LORRAINE S.-Modern Dance. BABBITP, SETH-Biology Club, Dramatics Club, Key Club, Russian Study Group. BACHAND, MARCIA E.-Girls' Sports, CULMEN, FAN- SCOTIAN, Surf Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. BAIERLEIN, CAROL-Future Homemakers of America, Girls, Sports, CULMEN, Future Nurses of America, Junior Prom. BALLARD, PATRICIA-Chairman of the Vietnam Service- man Committee, Debating Club, Drama Club, Future Teachers of America, Folk Club, Social Studies Club, Junior Play, CULMEN, Representative Student Council, Cinderella Club. BALLON, JON-Cross Country Track, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Track, News Bureau, Creative Writing, Forensic Club President, Humanities Club, Advanced French Club, Advanced Chemistry Club, Representative Student Council, Organizational Student Council, French National Honor Society, CULMEN, Muse, Junior Play, Spoon River Anthology. BARCLAY, SUE-Forensic Club Secretary, Future Teachers of America, Humanities Club, Social Studies Club, Junior Play. BARNETT, MICHAEL JAY-Forensic Club, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Folk Club. BARRETT, DOUG-Humanities Club. BARRY, BARBARA L.-Future Teachers of America, Pep Club, Drama Club, Surf Club, Ski Club, Liaison Com- mittee. BARRY, JEANNE-Future Teachers of America, Pep Club, CULMEN, Junior Play, Junior Prom, FANSCOTIAN. BARTLETT, PAUL BARTOLOMEY, FRANK BAUDISTEL, CYNTHIA ANN-Varsity Cheerleader, Vice- President of the American Field Service Club, Pep Club Vice-President, Modern Dance, Sportsmanship Award Chairman, Leaders' Club, Junior Prom, Student Council Representative, Christmas Dance, Senior Activity Com- mittee. BAUER, ALLAN BEEKMAN, SUSAN-Girls' Athletic Council Vice Presi- dent, Gymnastics Club Manager, Pep Club, Girls' Sports, Representative Student Council. BELLAMY, JUDY-CULMEN, Girls' Sports, Christmas Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Activity Committee, Liaison Committee. BENISH, ANDREA L.-Girls' Choir, Junior Play. BERG, DENNIS-Varsity Wrestling, Interact, Golf. BERKOWITZ, STU-Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Tennis Co- Captain and Captain, Folk Club, Art Club, Boys' Pep Club, Humanities Club, Photography Club. BERNARD, JANICE V.-Future Nurses Club Co-Secretary and President, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Organizational Student Council. BETAU, ARLENE BIGLEY, LAURA KATHERINE-Varsity Cheerleader Cap- tain, Representative Student Council, Organizational Stu- dent Council, Junior and Senior Class Historian, School Spirit Committee, Pep Club, Ski Club. BILLINGS, THOMAS N.-Interact, FANSCOTIAN, Junior Play, CULMEN, Golf, Ski Club, Boys' Pep Club. BISHOP, BETH ANN-Senior Chorus, Twirling Co-Captain, Art Club, Ski Club, CULMEN, Advanced French Club, Pep Club, Junior Play, Junior Prom. BISHOP, DONALD W.-Varsity Wrestling. BLAKE, CHRISTINE V.-Library Council. BLAKE, DEBORAH J.-Girls' Sports, Dramatics Club, Jun- ior Play, Ski Club, Folk Club. BORIS, MARGUERITE J .-Junior Play, Las Cantadoras, Girls' Choir, Senior Chorus. BORYEA, JAY-Junior Varsity Football Manager, Rifle Club. BOWERS, BRUCE BOWERS, KENT BRAINARD, ROYCE E.-Junior Varsity Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Math Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Chess Club, Interact, Language Lab Assistants Club, Math Lab Assistants Club. BRENNAN, ALISON-Dramatics Club, Art Club, Russian Study Group. BRENNAN, MICHAEL JAMES-Junior Varsity Football Manager, Social Studies Club. BREUNIG, GREGORY BRIEN, A. MARK-Varsity Wrestling, Interact. BRIGHAM, THOMAS BRIGHT, ELLEN RAE-Color Guard, American Field Serv- ice, Modern Dance, Pep Club, Junior Prom, Christmas Dance. BRODY, WENDY ELLEN-Pep Club, Art Club, Girls' Sports, Ski Club, Christmas Dance. BROWER, DEBBIE-Girls' Athletic Council Treasurer, Girls' Sports Manager, Band, Girls' Choir, Senior Chorus, Library Council. BROWN, KATHLEEN-CULMEN, History Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Repre- sentative Student Council, Spanish Club, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society. BROWN, KENNETH L. BROWN, KERRY J.-Girls' Athletic Council, Dramatics Club, Junior Play, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Ski Club. BROWN, ROBERT BUCKLAND, CAROL ANN-Girls' Sports, Girls' Athletic Council. BURKE, THOMAS BURNETT, EDWARD BURY, VALERIE-Leaders' Club, Girls' Sports, Ski Club, History Club. BUTLER, GEORGE C.-Golf Team, Fanwood Student Gov- ernment, Interact. BYRNES, DEBORAH ANN-Modern Dance, Organiza- tional Student Council, FANSCOTIAN, Chairman of Junior Prom Entertainment Committee, Junior Play, News Bureau, Pep Club, Gymnastics, Christmas Dance, Fashion Club, Senior Class Activities Chairman. CALENDA, DONNA CALHOUN, CINDY-Girls' Sports. CAMPBELL, JUDITH L.-American Field Service, Liaison Committee, Advanced French Club, National Honor So- ciety, French National Honor Society, Student Council Secretary, Delegate to Girls Citizenship Institute, Fan- wood Student Government, Christmas Dance Chairman. CAMPBELL, MARY M.-Pep Club. CARFAGNO, BOB-Spring Track, Cross Country, Indoor Track. CARLSON, DIANE-Future Teachers of America Club, Spanish Club, Junior Prom, News Bureau, Pep Club, National Honor Society. CARLSON, ROBERT J.-Key Club, Soccer, American Field Service, Surf Club, Social Studies Club, Representative Student Council, Liaison Committee. CUTEST: Linda Applegate and Dave Klastava CARNEY, MARK-Ski Club, Fanwood Student Govern- ment, Rifle Club, Social Studies Club. CARRAGINO, BARBARA A.-Future Nurses of America Club, Ski Club. CARSON, CHRIS-Captain of Varsity Wrestling, Junior Var- sity Wrestling. CARSON, CLARK-Tennis Team. CASCIANO, PHILIP A.-Soccer Team, Senior Activity Committee. CASWELL, SHELLEY M.--Pep Club, Future Nurses of America Club, Fashion Club. CATALANO, JANE-CULMEN, Girls' Sports. CHAISON, WILLIAM CHAMBERLIN, E. MARTIN-Interact, Junior Play. CHARETTE, DENNIS CHECCHIO, BEN CHERRY, LYNN C.-Future Teachers of America Club, Girls' Athletic Council, Junior Prom, Band, Orchestra. CHRISTENSON, KAREN J.-Pep Club, Future Nurses of America Club, Junior Prom, Senior Activity Committee. CHUFFO, ANTHONY B.-Football, Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Soccer, Chess Club. CHUFFO, DENNIS W.-Soccer, Baseball, Varsity Golf. CIBULSKIS, ROBERT W.-Varsity Football, Representative Student Council, Key Club, Varsity Track. CIRIOLI, KATHLEEN T.-Representative Student Council, Art Club, Pep Club, Junior Prom, Modern Dance. CLARK, DEBORAH R.-Assembly Committee, Dramatics Club, CULMEN, Future Nurses of America Club, Senior Activity Committee, Christmas Dance. CLARK, JANIE-Las Cantadoras, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America Club, Representative Student Coun- cil, Senior Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Junior Prom, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society. CLARK, JAN-CULMEN, Christmas Dance, Representative Student Council, Cinderella Club, Pep Club. CLARK, VIRGINIA-Dramatics Club, Girls' Sports, Pho- tography Club. COLE, MICHAEL JAN-Football. COLEMAN, RONNIE-Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball. CONN, SUSAN COOK, JEFFERY-Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. CORSI, KEN FRIENDLIEST: Anne O'Connell and Rick Tirrell COSTIGAN, CRAIG-Biology Club, Chess Club, Dramatics Club CRANE, STEVE-Band, Bowling Team. CRAWFORD, CAROL ANN-Pep Club, Mascot. CRESSMAN, BARBARA-National Honor Society, Girls' Citizenship Institute Delegate, Twirling Squad, Future Nurses of America, Ski Club, Band, Representative Stu- dent Council, Girls' Sports, Art Club, FANSCOTIAN Reporter, Pep Club, Advanced French Club. CROSBY, CAROL-Cinderella Club, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Organizational Student Council, Student Council Repre- sentative, Junior Play, Fanwood Student Government, Girls' Choir, Senior Chorus, Library Council, CULMEN '69 CROSS, ROBIN--Art Club, Creative Writing Club. CURRIE, DONALD V.-Audio-Visual Squad, Photography Club, News Bureau, Folk Club, Humanities Club, CUL- MEN '69-Photography Editor. D'AMICO, JOSEPH MICHAEL DAMRAU, ROBERT DANIELS, SUSAN L.-Bowling Club, Spanish Club. DARKE, LINDA-Dramatics Club, Language Lab Assistants' Club, Art Club, Pep Club, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Christmas Dance. DEAL, SANDY-Las Cantadoras, Carolers, Chorale, Senior Choir, A Cappella Choir, Future Nurses of America, Gymnastics Club. DEAN, SARAH-Pep Club, Cheerleading, Girls' Sports. DEAN, MARTHA CROSTON-Pep Club, Cheerleading, Girls' Sports. DEANGELO, JIM-Junior Play, Rifle Club. DECKER, ELISA-Drama Club, Forensics Club, Art Club, French National Honor Society, Junior Play, Senior Play, Humanities Club, Russian Study Club, Co-Art Editor of MUSE, National Honor Society. DEFILIPPIS, AL-Basketball Manager. DEFRANCESCO, SUZANNE-Pep Club, Hostess Club, Future Teachers of America Club, Fashion Club, Junior Prom. DELINOCCI, VITA A. M.-Social Science Club, Future Nurses of America Club, Pep Club. DELNERO, TOM DEMILT, LINDA LEE-Ski Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Pep Club, CULMEN, Christmas Dance, Junior Play, Gymnastics Club, Junior Prom, Senior Class Activi- ties Co-chairman, Russian Study Group, Representative Student Council, Modern Dance. DENGEL, DENNIS-Junior Varsity Basketball. DENICOLO, MARIETTA F.-Pep Club, FANSCOTIAN, Art Club, Ski Club, Drama Club. DENITZIO, MARYANNE-Gymnastics Club, Humanities Club, Ski Club, Russian Study Group, Advanced French Club, French National Honor Society. DENIZIO, JOHN ALBERT-Band, Interact, Key Club, Bi- ology Club, Junior Play, Representative Student Council, Physical Science Study Curriculum, Pep Club, Forensic Club, Track, Dramatics Club. DESENA, PATRICIA-Girls' Sports. DEYERLE, W. SCOTT-Boys' Pep Club, Language,Labora- tory Assistants Club, Humanities Club, FANSCOTIAN Editor, Interact Club, Math Club, News Bureau, Chem- istry Club. DIETZE, KATHRYN J .--Junior Prom, Future Nurses of America, Fashion Club. DIFIORE, RALPH DIFRANCESCO, FIORINA-Spanish Club, Bowling Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Girls' Sports, Span- ish National Honor Society. DIMAURO, PHIL D1N1zo, Mnvn D1N1zo, PAUL J. DIPAOLA, JOHN DAVID-Junior Varsity Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Boys' State, Repre- sentative Student Council, Student Council President, Band, Men's Chorus, Senior Chorus, Union County Asso- ciation of Student Councils, New Jersey Association of High School Councils, Liaison Committee, Key Club. DOBYNS, LYNN A.-Bowling Club, Ski Club, American Field Service Club, Russian Study Club, Girls' Sports, American Field Service. CLASS WITS: Valerie Mastrianni and Tony Hudgins DONNELLY, THOMAS E.-Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Humanities Club. DRAKE, BARBARA-Christmas Dance, Senior Activity Committee, CULMEN. DRAWBRIDGE, ELAINE-Christmas Dance, Junior Prom, Homecoming Chairman, Fanwood Student Government, FANSCOTIAN. DREWES, DIANE-Future Teachers of America, Concert Band, Pep Club, CULMEN, Fanwood Student Govern- ment, Political Science Club, Raiderettes. DRIES, NANCI-Choir, Fanwood, Student Government, Girls' Sports, Christmas Dance, Junior Prom, Library Council, Russian Study Group, Ski Club, Humanities Club. DUSHINKA, MARY 'ANNE-Junior Prom, Senior Activity Committee, Fashion Club, Drama Club, Color Guard, CULMEN. ECKENTHAL, BARRY--Key Club Secretary, Track, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, Ski Club, Junior Prom. ECKERT, DIANE EDNA-Library Council. EGGAN,- KATHLEEN-National Honor Society. EHRENBERG, JILL S.-Leaders' Club, Ski Club, Pep Club, Color Guard, Junior Play, CULMEN. EMERY, LYNDA ELLEN-Chorus, CULMEN Girls' Sports Editor, FANSCOTIAN, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Social Studies Club, Junior Prom, Library Council, Masqueraiders, Fanwood Student Government, Junior Play, National Honor Society. ENGELMAN, T ESSY ENGLISH, GLENN EDWARD-Biology Club, Social Stud- ies Club, Russian Study Group, Golf Club, Concert Choir. EPSTEIN, JEFFREY M.-Junior Varsity Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Ski Club, Surf Club, American Field Service Club, Language Laboratory Assistant, Head Sports An- nouncer, Junior Prom, CULMEN Business Editor, Senior Play. ESCHLE, ELLEN-Junior Play, Junior Prom, CULMEN, Representative Student Council, Spanish Club, Senior Activity Committee. ESSEX, DIANA L.-Gymnastics Club, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Future Nurses of America, Ski Club. EVES, CHARLES S. EZELL, KATHY R.-Ski Club, Pep Club, Drama Club, American Field Service Club, Senior Activity Committee. FARRELL, WALT-Soccer, Junior Play, School Spirit Committee, Junior Prom, Pep Club, Forensic Club, CULMEN. FEDISON, DENNIS P.-Key Club, Varsity Club, Band, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Pep Club, Math Lab Assistant. FELL, BARRY A. FERENCHAK, JOAN A.-Ski Club, Junior Play, Liaison Committee Secretary, Junior Prom, National Honor Soci- ety, Senior Class Secretary, Student Council Undersec- retary, Art Club, Advanced French Club, Russian Study Group, CULMEN, FANSCOTIAN Art Editor, Spoon River Anthology. FERGUSON, C. ART-Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soccer. FERRARA, NICHOLAS S.-Symphonic Band, Varsity Foot- ball. FERRARA, PAUL T.-Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Men's Chorus. FINK, KATHY-FANSCOTIAN, Girls' Sports. FISHER, JOHN R.-Soccer, Band, Advanced Chemistry Club, State Chemistry Team, French National Honor Society, Advanced Physics Club, National Honor Society President, Math Assistants' Club. FLEISCHMAN, JAY W.-Representative Student Council, Varsity Soccer, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Wres- tling. FLUCKIGER, SHERYL-A Cappella Choir, Representative Student Council, Pep Club, Art Club, Drama Club, Girls' Athletic Association. FOWLER, CAMILLA-Choir, Pep Club, Girls' Sports. FREY, JEFFERY P.-Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Var- sity Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Math Club President, Physics Club. FRUSCO, EILEEN P. FUSSELMAN, LEE-Junior Varsity Baseball, Varsity Base- ball. GAGE, JUDITH ANNE-FANSCOTIAN Assistant Features Editor, CULMEN, Future Nurses of America Vice President, Ski Club Treasurer, Pep Club, Senior Activity Committee, Girls' Sports, Junior Prom. GAMBRELL, BRENDA GIESEKE, DAN GILBERT, ALAN J.-Junior Varsity Basketball, Golf, Chem- istry Club, Forensic Club, Pep Club, Interact, Physics Club, CULMEN, Math Lab Assistant, National Honor Society. GLENN, SHARON GLIDDEN, NANCY-Junior Play. GLYNN, JOE-Wrestling. GOLD, BARRIE R.-Fashion Club President, Future Teach- ers of America, CULMEN, Junior Prom, FANSCO- TIAN, Junior Play. GRAHAM, JOAN CAROL-Junior Prom, Library Council, Concert Choir. BEST DRESSED: Jeff Carlson and Linn Miller MOST POPULAR: John DiPaola and Patti Reeser GRAVES, CHRIS H.-Football, Basketball, Track, Projection Squad, Indoor Track, Library Council. GREEN, KEN-Junior Varsity Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Football, Men's Chorus. GREENLEY, BARBARA J .-Advanced French Club, French National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Junior Play, FANSCOTIAN Associate Editor, News Bureau Director, American Field Service, Social Studies Club, Girls' Sports, Library Council, Christmas Dance, Junior Prom, Russian Study Group. GROSSO, PETER-Biology Club, Chorus, Advanced French Club, Language Lab Assistants Club, Advanced Chem- istry Club, State Biology Team. GUILLAUME, M. PATRICE-Dramatics Club, Ski Club, Fashion Club, Future Nurses of America, Girls' Sports, Girls' Choir, Junior Prom, Junior Play. GUNN, ELLEN C.-Las Cantadoras, Color Guard, Senior Chorus, French National Honor Society, Christmas Dance, Junior Prom, Pep Club Signs Committee Chair- man, Girls' Sports, Homecoming Dance Decorations Chairman, CULMEN. GUNN, MARY CLARE-Pep Club, Girls' Sports, Junior Prom. GUNNELS, JOHN W.-Varsity Tennis, Varsity Soccer. HAGER, BARBARA ANN-Pep Club. HAHN, MARK ERIC-Varsity Football. HALL, JAN-FANSCOTIAN, Spanish National Honor So- ciety, Ski Club, Pep Club, Dramatics, Junior Prom. HAMMAR, JAMIE C.-Leaders' Club, FANSCOTIAN, Pep Club, Girls' Sports, Junior Prom, Christmas Dance. HANSEN, KAREN A.-Concert Choir, Fashion Club, Li- brary Council, Pep Club, Girls' Sports. HAPPY, COLTON-A.U., Chess Club, National Honor So- ciety, New Jersey Chapter of the I.S.L.A.N.D., CUL- MEN, Girls' Wrestling. HARPER, NANCY LYNNE-Pep Club, Girls' Sports. HARRIS, JOE-Chemistry Club, Physics Club, National Honor Society, Math Lab Assistants Club. HARRIS, LORRAINE-Senior Activity Committee. HARTMAN, KEITH HARTLAUB, RALPH E.-Surf Club, Projection Squad. HARTNER, CAROL-Pep Club, Hostess Club, Folk Club. HAUSER, EMILY S.-Band, Orchestra, Social Studies Club, Future Teachers of America, FANSCOTIAN, Junior Pla . HAVERBLAND, JIM--Representative Student Council, Inter- act, Varsity Tennis, Fanwood Student Government, Ski Club, Junior Play. HEALD, RICHARD H.-Projection Squad, Stage Crew. HEBDING, EUGENE HECKENKAMP, RAYMOND HIRSCH, TOM-Varsity Tennis. HOLDSWORTH, ROBERT L.-Varsity Soccer, Representa- tive Student Council, Varsity Club, Varsity Golf, Boys' Pep Club. HOLLOWAY, ARTHUR, JR. HOLLOWAY, JANET HOLLER, GLENN-Varsity Bowling. HOLOWKA, TOM HORBALY, CAROLYN HORST, ALYCE L.-Christmas Dance, Junior Prom, Future Teachers of America, Advanced French Club, Drama Club. HOWARTH, W. JOHN HOWE, NANCY-History Club, Ski Club, FANSCOTIAN, Biology Club, Pep Club, Junior Prom, CULMEN, Art Club. HOWELL, ALLISON HUDGINS, ANTHONY CLINTON-Junior Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Basketball, Track, Senior Chorus, Men's Chorus. HUGHES, NANCY-Band, Orchestra, Future Nurses of America. HUND, CLIFFORD L.-Soccer, Wrestling, Representative Student Council, Interact, CULMEN, FANSCOTIAN, Math Lab Assistants' Club. HYMAN, RICHARD A.-Gymnastics Club, Band, Varsity Bowling. JASON, BEVERLY MARION-Dramatics Club, French Na- tional Honor Society, Advanced French Club, Russian Studies Program, Biology Club. JENKINS, J ACK-Cross Country, Indoor Track. JENKINSON, CLAIRE M.-Christmas Dance, Pep Club, Junior Prom, FANSCOTIAN, Ski Club, Senior Activity Committee. JENSEN, CARL R. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Judy Campbell and Jim Jolly. JENSEN, ROBERT JOHNSON, BRENDA-Modern Dance. JOLLY, JAMES R., JR.-Track Team, Representative Stu- dent Council, Band, Moonglowers, Junior Play, Interact, Assembly Committee, CULMEN, Senior Class Vice- President, Spoon River Anthology. JONES, KENNETH JONES, ROXANNE-Representative .Student Council, Ad- vanced French Club, CULMEN Associate Editor, Pep Club, FANSCOTIAN, Girls' Sports, National Honor So- ciety, News Bureau. JONES, SHARON L. KAISER, TOM-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Prom, Sen- ior Activity Committe, Art Club, Audio-Visual Squad. KAMMAN,CINDERELLA-Ski Club, Pep Club, Art Club, Junior Prom, Christmas Dance, Gymnastics Club. KASPER, PATRICIA-Girls' Choir, Senior Chorus, Las- Cantadoras, A Cappella Choir, CULMEN. KATH, DOUGLAS W.-Wrestling, Varsity Soccer. KEELER, MONA L. KEGERREIS, LINDA-Student Council School Spirit Chair- man, Pep Club President, Las Cantadoras, CULMEN, Senior Activity Committee. KELEHER, WILLIAM CHARLES-Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Track, Interact, Varsity Track, Representative Student Council, Advanced French Club, Junior Play, Language Laboratory Assistants Club Presi- dent. KELLY, JERRY II-Audio-Visual Squad Vice-President, Stage Crew Vice-President, Track Team, Interact, Na- tional Honor Society. KENNEDY, NANCY JOAN-Math Club, Christmas Dance, Junior Prom, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Senior Activity Committee, Girls, Sports. KERSTEN, MAR-YONNA-Senior Chorus, Girls' Choir, Future Teachers of America, Red Cross, Future Nurses of America, Library Council, Junior Play. KITSZ, LESLIE DEBREE-Chorale, Senior Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Pep Club, Advanced French Club, FANSCOTIAN, Junior Play, Junior Prom, News Bureau. KLASTAVA, DAVID J.-Baseball, Varsity Basketball, As- sembly Committee, Surf Club. KNAPP, NANCY KNOUSE, BETSY B.-Chorale, Las Cantadoras, Senior Chorus, Girls' Choir, Future Nurses of America, A Cap- pella Choir, Concert Choir. KODATT, KATHY-Art Club, History Club. KOHLENBERGER, JANE-Library Council, Future Teach- ers of America, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, Girls' Sports, Senior Chorus. KOLEDA, GLENN M.-Model Airplane Club Vice-Presi- dent. CLASS FLIRT: Rocky Woolley and John Macchiaverna KOOPMAN, DORANNE4ocial Studies Club, Humanities Club. KOVACS, CHRISTINE P.-Dramatics Club, Ski Club, His- tory Club, Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society, Girls' Sports, American Field Service, FANSCOTIAN, CULMEN, News Bureau, Modern Dance. KRAEUTER, DIANE-Girls' Choir, Senior Chorus, Concert Choir, Girls' Sports, Bowling Manager, Girls' Athletic Council President, Math Lab Assistant, Math Club, French National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. KRAUTTER, MARTIN-Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Wrestling. KRESGE, RUSSELL-Ski Club, Interact, Surf Club, Organ- izational Student Council. KRUTHERS, SUSAN M.-CULMEN Literary Editor, Pep Club, Fanwood Student Government, FANSCOTIAN, News Bureau, Future Teachers of America, Junior Prom, Girls' Sports, Representative Student Council, Chorale, Senior Chorus, Concert Choir. KUCINSKI, RUSSELL-Track, Representative Student Council. LAGANGA, LYNN-Art Club, Future Nurses of America, Ski Club, Dramatics Club, Junior Prom, Pep Club. LANAHAN, FRANK-Biology Club, Dramatics Club, His- tory Club, Gymnastics Club. LANE, REGINA M.-Las Cantadoras, Girls' Sports. LANG, PAUL-Symphony Band, Dance Band, Marching Band. LANZA, JOSEPH L.-Varsity Football Captain, Wrestling, Baseball, Interact, Representative Student Council. LARNER, ELLIOT-Interact, Golf, Spanish Club, Fanwood Student Government, Ski Club, CULMEN. LEHMANN, CHARLES-Interact, Social Studies Club. LEHR, CRAIG--Advanced French Club, Pep Club, Band, Orchestra. LEONARD, JOYCE-Dramatics Club, Junior Prom, Pep Club. LEPINSKY, WILLIAM-Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football. BEST ALL AROUND: Lou Martin and Lynn Pappas MOST ATHLETIC: Rocky Jones and Jim McDede LERSCH, SUSAN MARY-Dramatics Club, Art Club, Pep Club, Russian Study Group. LESTABCHICK, WALTER F.-Soccer, Rifle Club, Bowling Team. LEVENSON, SUE-Dramatics Club, Math Club, Advanced French Club, Language Lab Assistants Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Prom, Christmas Dance. LEVINE, LORREN LEWIS, CLIFFORD-Varsity Wrestling. LIFSCHITZ, JUDY-Russian Study Group. LIN, ELIZABETH-Language Lab Assistants Club. LINDNER, DOUGLAS S. LINDROTH, GAIL L.-Gymnastics Club, Girls' Sports, Jun- ior Play, Social Studies Club, Senior Activity Committee. LISK, DOUGLAS-Biology Club Treasurer. LLOYD, L. CHARLES LOCKHEAD, GAIL-Color Guard, Scotch Plains Student Government, Leaders' Club, Modern Dance, Pep Club, Art Club, Gymnastics Club, Junior Prom, Senior Activity Committee. LONDINO, ED LOUIS, SUE-Junior Varsity Cheerleader Captain, Varsity Cheerleader, Assembly Committee, Leaders' Club, Na- tional Honor Society, FANSCOTIAN Co-Editor-in-Chief LOW, PEGGY LUISI, AMY-Future Nurses of America, Gymnastics Club, Girls' Sports, Biology Club. LYNCH, MICHAEL A.-Indoor Track. LYONS, RICHIE MACCHIAVERNA, JOHN MACDONALD, MARYANNE-Christmas Dance, Junior Prom. MACKEY, CANDY-Representative Student Council. MAHAN, NANCY LYNN-Band, Pep Club, Future Nurses of America, Fashion Club, American Field Service, Gymnastics Club, Social Studies Club, Junior Play, Jun- ior Prom. MAHER, JOHN MAMCZAK, DEBORAH A.--Humanities Club, Ski Club. MAMMANO, RONALD MANFRA, NANCY MANNING, PATRICK B.fStudent Trainer for Varsity Sports, Varsity Sports Manager. MARATTA, LYNN MARINO, DONNA LEE-Girls' Sports MARKSCHEID, DIANA-French National Honor Society, Advanced French Club, Spanish Club, CULMEN, News Bureau, Girls' Sports, Dramatics Club, Russian Study Group, Photography Club. MARSHALL, KATHY-Junior Prom, Pep Club. MARTIN, LOUIS F.-Biology Club, Junior Varsity Wres- tling, Spoon River Anthology, Concert and Marching Band, Orchestra, Varsity Tennis Co-Captain, Junior Prom, FANSCOTIAN, National Honor Society Vice- President, Senior Activity Committee, Assistant Sports- caster, Senior Class President, CULMEN, Representa- CLASS GENIUS: John Fisher and Karen Wendt tive Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir, Christmas Dance, Liaison Committee. MARTIN, TOM-Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Football, Baseball, Representative Student Council, Senior Chorus. MASTRIANNI, VALERIE MATKO, VIRGINIA KAREN-Representative Student Council, Dramatics Club, Art Club, Pep Club, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Color Guard, FANSCOTIAN Co- Business Editor, CULMEN, Senior Choir. MAYER, OTTO-Junior Varsity Football, Basketball. MCCLOSKEY, LAURA LEE-Twirling Squad Captain, CULMEN, Fashion Club, Pep Club. MCCONNELL, PAMELA-FANSCOTIAN Co-Business Ed- itor, Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Future Teachers of America, Advanced French Club. MCCULLOUGH, JILL-Pep Club, American Field Service, Dramatics Club, Surf Club, FANSCOTIAN, CULMEN, Spanish National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America. MCCURDY, RUSSELL-Junior Varsity Football. MCDEDE, JAMES-Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Representative Student Council. MCDONALD, THOMAS-Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track. MCDOWELL, GARY K.-Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, Chess Club, Interact. MCELHANE, SUZANNE-Library Council. MCERLEAN, ROSEMARY-Art Club, CULMEN, Future Teachers of America, French National Honor Society, Advanced French Club. MCGRANE, JIM-Junior Varsity Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Projection Squad. MCGRATH, ROBERT GEORGE MCKOY, CYRIL PATRICK-Track, Indoor Track, Cross Country, National Honor Society, Senior Class Treas- urer, Representative Student Council. MCLAUGHLIN, THOMAS B.-Dramatics Club, Basketball Manager. u MEDERER, GEORGE L.-Stage Crew, Language Lab As- sistants Club, Projection Squad. MERRILL, RICK-National Honor Society, Interact, Boys' Pep Club, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Forensic Club, Junior Play, Spoon River Anthology. MESSEMER, JOHN MESSINA, JOE MILLER, RIC-Interact, Junior Play. MILLER, BOB-Biology Club, Audio-Visual Squad, Projec- tion Squad, Advanced French Club, Language Labora- tory Assistants Club, Math Laboratory Assistant. ' MILLER, SARAH LINN-National Honor Society, Ameri- can Field Service Club President, Ski Club, Art Club, Representative Student Council, Gymnastics Club. MONTLLOR, PETER L.-Student Council, Social Studies Club, Bowling Team, Golf. MOORE, BRUCE L. MOORE, LINDA JOYCE LONGUS MOREN, RICH-Spanish Club, Math Club, Language Laboratory Assistants Club. MORITZ, MARK W.-National Honor Society, French Na- tional Honor Society, CULMEN, Moonglowers, Band, Boys' State Alternate, Junior Class Treasurer, Ski Club, Physics Club, Junior Prom, Honors Biology Club Treas- urer, Advanced French Club, Projection Squad, Chorale, Orchestra Vice President. MORRIS, ANNE-Future Teachers of America, Pep Club, Advanced French Club, News Bureau, FANSCOTIAN, Fashion Club, Social Studies Club, Dramatics Club, Sen- ior Activities Committee, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Christmas Dance, CULMEN. MORSE, RICH-Men's Chorus, Math Club. MORTARULO, JEAN MARIE-Pep Club, Representative Student Council, Senior Activity Committee. MOSKAL, KAREN MULDOWNEY, MICHAEL-Bowling Club, Rifle Club, Interact. MURNANE, JEFF MYERS, HERSAL J., JR. NAOMI, NANCY A.-Junior Prom, Pep Club, Christmas Dance. NAPOLITANO, GLORIA-Spanish Club, Girls' Athletic Council, Latin Club. NATALE, DOM-Football. NELSON, PATTI--National Honor Society, Russian Study Group, Mathematics Laboratory Assistant, Gymnastic Club, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Cheerleading, Glee Club. NETTE, DEBORAH L.-American Field Service Club Treas- urer, Biology Club, Liaison Committee, French National Honor Society, Pep Club, Junior Play, Junior Prom, CULMEN, FANSCOTIAN. NOWAK, JIM-Cross Country, Indoor Track, CULMEN, Men's Chorus, Pep Club, Bible Club, A Cappella, School Mascot. NOWAK, BILL-Track, Indoor Track, Soccer, Representa- tive Student Council, Pep Club. OAKLEY, ANNE CATHERINE-Art Club President, Li- brary Council, Dramatics Club, Biological Sciences Cur- riculum Study Club Vice President, Folk Music Club, Creative Writing Club, Junior Play Chairman, National BEST LOOKING: Laura McCloskey and Ron Rodino CUTEST COUPLE: Kathy Cirioli and Bob Cibulskis Honor Society, Forensics Club, Humanities Club, Las Cantadoras, News Bureau. O'CONNELL, ANNE E.-CULMEN Associate Editor, Scotch Plains Student Government, FANSCOTIAN, French National Honor Society, Junior Play, Representa- tive Student Council, Leaders' Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, National Honor Society. O'DONNELL, JIM-Baseball. O'GRADY, BRUCE OLIVE, PATRICIA O'NEIL, PATRICK-Soccer, French National Honor Society, CULMEN Sports Editor, Interact, Advanced French Club, Pep Club, FANSCOTIAN, Senior Activity Com- mittee, Representative Student Council. OSBORNE, KATIE-Leaders Club, American Field Service Club, Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Prom. OSOSKI, GORDON-Varsity Club, National Honor Society, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. OSTRO, RAYMOND E.-Cross Country Team, Folk Club. PACZKOWSKI, KENNETH PALENTCHAR, GLENN PAOLO, EDWARD PAPPAS, M. LYNN-Girls' Chorus, Leaders' Club, Modern Dance, Liaison Committee, Representative Student Coun- cil, Student Council Treasurer, National Honor Society, Co-Captain of Varsity Cheerleaders, Ski Club, Pep Club, G mnastics Club y . PARSELLS, JAYNE M.-Future Teachers of America, Dra- matics Club, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Fashion Club, CULMEN. PASKO, TOM-Junior Varsity Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Soccer Co-Captain. PATTERSON, RICHARD P.-Interact, Ski Club, Projection Squad, Library Council, Indoor Track, Soccer, Pep Club, Junior Prom. PELLIGRINO, TONY PEMBLETON, ROSE PERRETTE, EILEEN PETTEBONE, CAROL A.-Art Club, Dramatics Club, Girls' Sports, Junior Prom, Christmas Dance, French National Honor Society, Student Council Publicity Chairman, Sen- ior Activity Committee. PICKELL, RIP PROFUMO, LOUIS-Moonglowers, Band, Junior Varsity Soccer, Key Club, Representative Student Council. PROVEL, MILTON PULVER, SALLY-Color Guard Lieutenant, FANSCO- TIAN, Modern Dance, Pep Club, Language Lab Assist- ant Club Secretary, Junior Prom, CULMEN. QUADREL, STEVE-Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Track. QUITONI, LOUIS, JR.-Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soccer Manager. RAMER, CATHY-Christmas Dance, Senior Activity Com- mittee, Girls' Sports. RAMSKOW, KAREN RATH, JEFF-Interact. RAWLES, JODY-Girls' Sports, Pep Club. REED, DENNIS-Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Football, Track, Varsity Wrestling. REESER, PATRICIA P.-Forensic Club, Las Cantadoras, FANSCOTIAN, Leaders' Club, French National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Modern Dance, Student Council Vice President, Junior Class Secretary, Repre- sentative Student Council, Ski Club, Junior Play, Dra- matics Club, Senior Chorus. REGG, NANCY G.-Raiderettes. REILLY, JACQUIE B.-Girls, Choir, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Ski Club. REPKE, GAYLE D.-Math Club, Math Assistants Club, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Pep Club, FANSCOTIAN, CULMEN, Junior Prom, Las Cantadoras, Senior Chorus, Concert Choir, Chorale, Dramatics Club. REUBERT, NANCY L.-Library Council, Folk Music Club, MUSE, Creative Writing Club. RICCA, ROBERT-Representative Student Council. RICCIUTI, TOM-Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Football, Baseball. RICHARD, BILL RICHARDSON, FRED-Band, Orchestra, Radio Club, Dance Band. RICHARDSON, LOU-Interact, Folk Club, Junior Play, Ski Club. RICKARDS, BARRY RIGO, RAY-Dance Band. RODINO, BOB-Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Representative Student Council. RODINO, RON-Baseball, Basketball, Junior Varsity Base- ball, Junior Varsity Basketball, National Honor Society, Concert Band, Marching Band. RONZO, BRENDA MOST ARTISTIC: Ellen Gunn and Mark Wittman ROSE, THOMAS-Track, Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Football. ROTH, MICHAEL-Band, Surf Club. ROUSH, LANE-Pep Club, Las Cantadoras, A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir, Girls' Sports. ROYER, TODD-Varsity Wrestling, Interact. RUANE, RICHARD-Wrestling, Junior Play. RUE, ALBERT V. RUSSO, CAMILLE ANN RUSSO, DEBORAH-Color Guard Captain, Library Coun- cil, Junior Prom, School Spirit Committee, Junior Prom. RUTLEDGE, ROXANNE C. RYAN, DENNIS JAMES RYAN, JAMES W. RYAN, TERESA ANN-CULMEN Editor-in-Chief, Organ- izational Student Council, All-State Chorus, Las Canta- doras, A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir, Christmas Dance, Junior Prom, Math Lab Assistants Club, Girls' Sports. SABO, BRENT R. SACHKOWSKY-Pep Club, Social Studies Club, Girls' Sports, Ski Club. SAMENFELD, H. SCOTT-Dance Band, Orchestra, Concert Choir, A Cappella Choir, Folk Club, Men's Pep Club, Interact, Humanities Club, Creative Writing Club, MUSE, Spoon River Anthology. SAMUELSON, JAMES V.-Varsity Soccer, Indoor Track, Key Club, Representative Student Council, Marching Band, Concert Band, Liaison Committee, Pep Club. SANDERSON, PAT-Ski Club, Girls' Sports. SANTORO, JOHN SCALINGI, CAROL ANN DANIELLE--Pep Club Secre- tary and Treasurer, American Field Service Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, School Spirit Committee, Sports- manship Committee. SCARPA, AL SCAVUZZO, DONNA M.-Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. SCHETTINO, JANET-Color Guard, Pep Club, Future Nurses of America. SCHLUMPF, ARTHUR G. SCHNITZER, STEVEN L.-Varsity Basketball, Track, Key Club, Junior Play, Advanced French Club. SCHUMACHER, RAINER W.-Ski Club, Junior Varsity Soccer, Varsity Soccer. SENKOWSKI, JANICE-Fashion Club. SEWALLS, WILLIAM L.-Audio-Visual Squad, Stage Crew President. SHEWMAKER, JIM-Biology Club, Band, Orchestra, Chem- istry Study Club, French National Honor Society, Inter- act, Physics Club. SHJARBACK, TOM SHOEMAKER, SUE-Art Club, Folk Club, French National Honor Society, American Field Service, MUSE, Girls' Sports. SIECZKA, LINDA JOAN-Cinderella Club, Art Club, Sen- ior Activity Committee. SIEGEL, DAVE-Biology Club, Creative Writing Club, MUSE, Wrestling Team, Folk Club, CULMEN. SILBERG, LINDA-Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America Club, Ski Club, Junior Play, FAN- SCOTIAN, CULMEN, Representative Student Council, Junior Prom, Christmas Dance, History Club. SKIBA, CAROL ANN-Leaders' Club President, Band, Sen- ior Chorus, Las Cantadoras, Delegate to Girls' Citizen- ship Institute, Math Club, School Spirit Committee, Pep Club, CULMEN, FANSCOTIAN. SMITH, DAVID R.-Varsity Football. SMITH, DIANA-Folk Club, Cercle Francais Club. SMOLEN, KENT W.-Math Club. SNOW, CLARA SOCHA, EDDIE SODERBERG, RICHARD-Cross Country, Indoor Track, Wrestling, Library Council. SOISSONS, CATHERINE-American Field Service, Ad- vanced French Club. SONDERLAND, GARY-Basketball, Varsity Soccer, Var- sity Baseball, Interact, Key Club, Representative Student Council. . SPICKLER, STEVEN-Audio-Visual Squad, Golf, Bowling Team, French Club, Language Lab Assistants Club. MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED: Linda Kegerreis and Jim Nowak SPRY, ROBERT-Stage Crew, Audio-Visual Squad, Lan- guage Lab Assistants Club, Moonglowers, Band, Fan- wood Student Government, Rifle Club, Math Club, FANSCOTIAN, Christmas Dance. SQUIRES, JEFF-Radio Club, Photography Club, FANSCO- TIAN Photography Editor, All-State Chorus, 1967-68 Region 2 All-State Band, 1968 Region 2 All-State Or- chestra, Liaison Committee. STAYTON, LINDA-Girls' Choir, Senior Chorus, American Field Service, CULMEN, Junior Prom, Senior Activity Committee, French National Honor Society, Modern Dance. STEELE, SUZANNE--Cinderella Club, Art Club, Fashion Club, Pep Club, Russian Study Group. STETSKO, BEVERLY A.-Art Club, Dramatics Club, Bowl- ing Club, Future Teachers of America Club, American Field Service Club, Student Government, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Chorus, CULMEN Art and Lay- out Editor. STEWART, ALONZREA VERA-Girls' Sports, Art Club, Future Teachers of America Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Athletic Council, Bowling Club, Color Guard, Language Lab Assistant, FANSCOTIAN, Social Studies Club. STITT, LINDA-Folk Club. STONE, RICKY STOWE, SKIP STRANG, TRACY C.-Pep Club, Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club, Christmas Dance. STRUENING, PATRICIA MARGUERITE-Co-Editor-in- Chief of FANSCOTIAN, Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Play, American Field Service Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Scotch Plains Student Government. SUAREZ, BEN SUHR, BARBARA KIM-Pep Club, Future Nurses of America Club. SULLIVAN, ART-Ski Club. SULLY, JOHN SWALLOW, NANCY C.-CULMEN, Tennis Club, Math Club, Art Club, FANSCOTIAN, Library Council, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Humanities Club, Junior Prom. SWAYNOS, DON-Student Government, Junior Play. SWEET, RICHARD-Audio-Visual Squad, Stage Crew, Ad- vanced Chemistry Club, National Honor Society, Senior Prom, Computer Assistants, Math Club, Biology Club, Indoor Track, Physical Science Studies Curriculum Club. SWENSON, CARL-Tennis Team, Student Government. SWENSON, CAROL ANNE-Library Council, Ski Club, Christmas Dance, Junior Prom, Twirler, National Honor Society. SYVERTSEN, ROY N.-Junior Play, Stage Crew, Rifle Club. 48 TARCZYNSKI, ROBERT J.-History Club. TAYLOR, LISA L.-Pep Club, Ski Club, Christmas Dance. TAYLOR, ROBIN ANN-Girls' Choir, Senior Chorus, CUL- MEN, Dramatics Club President, Forensics Club, Organ- izational Student Council. TIEDJE, DEBBIE-Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Senior Ac- tivity Committee, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Student Gov- ernment, FANSCOTIAN, Art Club, Advanced French Club, Girls' Sports, CULMEN. TIMMERMAN, TERRI-Art Club, Student Council, Pep Club, Spanish Club, American Field Service Club. TIRRELL, RICK--W.S.P.F. Newscaster-Reporter, Repre- sentative Student Council, Forensics Club, Junior Play. TODARO, RICHARD C.--Football, Varsity Wrestling, Var- sity Baseball, Representative Student Council, Varsity Club, Sophomore Class President, Co-Captain of Varsity Wrestling, Assembly Committee. TRUBIN, TAMMY N.-Girls' Sports, Junior Prom, Christ- mas Dance, Girls' Choir, Senior Choir, Concert Choir, FANSCOTIAN, CULMEN, Pep Club. TUCKER, JEANETTE-Girls' Chorus, Pep Club, Girls' Sports, Library Council, Future Teachers of America Club, CULMEN, Ski Club, Senior Activity Committee. TURLEY, JOHN C.-Tennis. TURLEY, MAUREEN V.-Girls' Sports, Senior Activity Committee. UNGAR, PAUL B.-Interact, National Honor Society, Rus- sian Study Group, Representative Student Council, Lan- guage Lab Assistants Club, MUSE. VAN ALPHEN, JOHN-Soccer, Rifle Club. VANDERMEIREN, PHILLIP H.-Model Airplane Club. VAN HOUSEN, JAN H. VAN HORN, CRAIG WILLIAM-Indoor Track, Tennis. VAN PELT, JOAN D.-Social Studies Club, News Bureau, Assembly Committee, Pep Club, Forensic Club, CUL- MEN, Cinderella Club, FANSCOTIAN, Girls' Athletic Council, Junior Play, Senior Chorus, Representative Stu- dent Council. VANSWERINGEN, RAY-Junior Prom, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Junior Play. VENTRE, LOUIS J .-Representative Student Council. VETERE, CAROL L.-Representative Student Council, Lan- guage Lab Assistants' Club, French National Honor Soci- ety, Senior Chorus, Chorale, Concert Choir, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Las Cantadoras, All-State Chorus, Sen- ior Activity Committee, Christmas Dance. VISCONTI, DENNIS J.-Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Senior Chorus. VOELKER, PEGGIE-Future Nurses of America Club, Girls' Sports. VOGEL, ERIKA-Girls' Sports, FANSCOTIAN, Leaders' Club, Creative Writing Club, French National Honor So- ciety, News Bureau, National Honor Society. VOGELBAUM, ROBERT L.-Folk Club, Humanities Club, MUSE, Photography Club, John Brown's Body, Senior Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir. VOS, JOHN M.-Interact. VOS, ROBERT M. VREELAND, BOB-Golf, Representative Student Council, Audio-Visual Squad. WALLER, EDWARD M.-Gymnastics Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, News Bureau, Language Lab As- sistants' Club, CULMEN, Chess Club, Indoor Track. WARD, FRAN-Girls' Sports, Girls' Choir, Chorale Choir, Senior Chorus, Concert Choir, Girls' Athletic Council, Future Teachers of America Club, Senior Prom, Christ- mas Dance. WARSETSKY, GERALD-Library Council, Social Studies Club, CULMEN, Chess Club Vice-President. WASSERBACH, ALAN W.-Varsity Wrestling, Baseball. WATKINS, BARRY-Key Club, Varsity Soccer, Indoor Track. WEBER, ROBERT-Cross-Country. WEIGEL, MARTHA-National Honor Society, Leaders Club, Ski Club, School Mascot, Girls' Sports, School Spirit Committee, Pep Club, Junior Prom, Junior Play. WEITZ, GAIL AILEEN WELAISH, NATALIE-Advanced French Club, French Na- tional Honor Society, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America. WELKNER, DOUG-Rifle Club. ,. QUIETEST: Sue Beekman and Gordon Ososki WELSHER, ALLEN-Moonglowers, Photography Club Concert Band, Orchestra, Marching Band. WENDT, KAREN M.-Future Teachers of America, Ad- vanced French Club, French National Honor Society, National Honor Society. WENTZHEIMER, PATRICIA J .fSenior Activity Com- mittee. WERNICKI, JOANNE L.-Art Club, Spanish Club, Junior Play, Representative Student Council. WETTERSTEN, AMY-Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Girls' Sports. WETZEL, KARL H.-Math Club. WHEELER, LORRAINE L.-Art Club, Dramatics Club. WHITTAKER, BARBARA ANN-Junior Play, Future Teachers of America, Girls' Sports, Representative Stu- dent Council. WILHELM, LANCE MICHAEL-Young Americans for Freedom, Bible Club. WILHELM, RICHARD WILKENS, EDWARD-Biology Club President, Danze Band, Ski Club, Band. WILKINSON, JAMES H.-Ski Club, Forensic Club, Na- tional Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Junior Play, Varsity Golf, CULMEN, Spoon River Anthology, Math Lab Assistants' Club, Humanities Club. WILLIAMS, SHEILA ABDUMALIK WILLIAMS, CHARLES WILLIAMS, JACQUELYNN G.-Spanish Club, FANSCO- TIAN, Social Studies Club, Pep Club, Girls' Sports, Jun- ior Prom, Representative Student Council. WILLIAMS, MARGARET A.-Girls' Athletic Council Sec- retary, Fashion Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Girls' Sports, Junior Play. WINTERS, JILL-Dramatics Club, Representative Student Council. WITTMANN, MARK-Art Club, Dramatics Club, Biological Sciences Curriculum Study. WOOD, GERALD-Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Foot- ball, CULMEN, Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, Fanwood Student Government, Gymnastics Club, Boys' Pep Club. WOOD, WILLIAM H.-Interact, Varsity Football, Junior Play, Dramatics Club. WOOLLEY, ROXANN-Senior Activity Committee. YOUNG, CATHE-Junior Play, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Girls' Sports, Choir. YOUNG, GEOFFREY-Men's Chorus, Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, Library Council, Outdoor Track. ZAUMEN, SUSAN L.-Concert Band, Marching Band, Fu- ture Teachers of America, CULMEN, Advanced French Club, Christmas Dance, Girls' Sports. ZMACHINSKY, BILLY-Band, Moonglowers, All-State Band-lst Chair Snare Drummer, Region Il Band-lst Chair Snare Drummer. ZMUDA, KATHI A Cappella Choir ,...,. Academics ................ Activities ..A..,.............,...... -- Administration ,,.,...,,.............t Advanced Chemistry Club ,..... Advanced French Club ..,.,,.,. Advanced Spanish Club ....... All-State Chorus ..............,.Ya. American Field Service .......v..., American Oratorical Contest ..,,,. ..... Announcers ................,,.,..,....... Art Club ............................... Art Department ......,....... Assembly Committee ....,...... Audio Visual Department ..... Band .,........A,VA..........-... .... - a...... Baseball ....... Basketball ,..,,- L- Bible Club ................... Biology Club ,...s L w...... Bowling ............. L ...,. Boys' State ,,.,w,..........Y,. Business Department ....... Cheerleaders ...,v......... .......... -,---- Chess Club .... ................ ....-. Class of 1969 ..... - .... - ,...... ....-- Class of 1970 ..... Class of 1971 ..... Color Guard ..... Concert Choir ...... Cross Country ..,.,r. CULMEN .,,,,,... Dedication ....,,... Dramatics Club English Department ....... Fall ............................ .......... FANSCOTIAN ....,... L ....... Fashion Club ..... L ......,...... Folk Club ...Yt. .-..t..................--........... -.--.- Football ....,r....,,. L .... L .,.. L ........ L ......t., ....,, Forensic Club ..............-,.,.t...... Forward -LL .....,,....t,........, L ...........1.. French National Honor Society Future Nurses of America .......... ,tt,.. Future Teachers of America ....,. ...r.. Girls' Athletic Council .,t... Girls' Choir ,...r...........V,......... Girls' Citizenship Institute ...... Girls' Fall Sports ,........,.,...,... Girls' Spring Sports .,...,... Girls' Winter Sports .....,. Golf s........................,...... Guidance Department ........ Gymnastics Club .....,...,.. Health Department ..............,... History Department ....,......,........ .,... Home Economics Department ....... ...... Hostess Club ............... L ............... ..... Humanities Club ......... ,...... ...... Indoor, Track ...., IDE Industrial Arts Department ..,t. Interact .....,.,v.......,,,.,........... Key Club .......,............ Language Department ..,,tt,..,.,. Language Lab Assistants Club . Las Contadoras .,................,...... Leaders Club ,....,..,.,........,....... Library Council .v........ Library Department ...,.. Mascots -,......,..,................. Math Club ....,,...........,.......... Mathematics Department .....,. Model Airplane Club ..,..,.... Modern Dance ....,,,....,..... Moonglowers .,............ MUSE ...,......,.......... Music Department ....,...... National Honor Society ...... News Bureau ............. L ......... Nurse ..........................,... Orchestra ....t,.,..............,.,....,.,... Organizational Student Council Outdoor Track .r..............,,... L .... Pep Club .....,..................,.......,.. Photography Club ....,,............... Physical Education Department Political Science Club ....,t.,....,s, Projection Squad ...,..........t,....,.. P.S.S.C. Club .....,.. L ...,.. Radio Club .......,,..,. Ralderettes .................,..,...,..,..... Reading Department ....,,.,.....,,.. Representative Student Council Rifle Club ......,...,,... L .......... L -..- Russian Study Group ............... Science Department ...,., Skating Club .........., ....... Ski Club ...,.,....................t-,..,,.,,, Soccer ,....,.-, L LL.......L...,L,L,.,LL,L,LL, Spanish National Honor Society Special Education Department L Spring .L..LL..........L,.L..,L...,L.,., LLL Staffs L.L.........,.L.L........L...L... Stage Crew ........L......LL.LL...... Student Council Activities .L.... Student Life Fall ..........L.. Spring LL.. Winter .............. Table of Contents ...... Tennis ....L.......... L .... Title Page .....L...... Twirlers ..... Varsity Club .L.........L.......,......... Vocational and Industrial Education Department Winter .....................................LL Wrestling L... 250 For many of us a way of life has ended. The corridors of S.P.F.H.S. will echo through the summer months with memories of 1968- l969. In September, the Seniors, new existence will be shaped from their experiences here. Underclass- men are now faced with the respon- sibility of furthering the ideals and traditions that the Seniors have left behind. CULMEN '69 has chronicled many of the outstanding events of this school year. It is not easy to record in words and pictures the essence of a year of living and the emotions of the people who have structured it. 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