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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1971 volume:

MMM CM QWVQMy4,A,,ggW VQQQQMJWQW ww vw , gym WJ 1 I WM iJwjSWX'fwJMQ T 5 1 .iz o Eb ,K fk- I 715, 'i ' ' fix ' if V1 fb' I 5, X X , x X x 'Ss F 1 X' 'E .ff 1, ' A5 3, e I fx, ff , 14 1' : . U f 5' 6 ' A I' ! JA N :mf '44 A ' It A mx 1 - I exgmv-S . X 'we' ' l 1.-Ta .3 -el 'Q 'Y ', ', ' Jigs h X , . . ' ' 7' 2:4 ., 'EJ xx 'pm .' . nap? R i i ' N gi Y X4 . by , ll' . Q 3 T' K ' 5 J - s- I v' i' kin.- tch p1a1ns,,janwood scotch Ll h soho new jersey 1 , I I Sl We have been together a year our lives have interminglecl. v TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY THEME ............ ADMINISTRATION ..... .... ACADEMICS ........ .... SENIORS ....... .... 4 2 SPORTS ...... ........ I I4 JUNIORS ....... ........ I 32 ACTIVITIES .,.,... ........ I 46 SOPHOMORES ........ ........ I 94 INDEXES ........... ........ 2 I4 Our hands 4 '1-1z,.,,g.,, q ,V have shaped our progress. Concentration has enriched our minds, 6 , . Qf- -. , f ..:- 9' QQ 93 K wif if mh.A reflection has expanded our souls mil' 'md ff, 2 W 3 M' in 5 . 'hr- 'VV I . 1! f,,,, 14N 41 ,Q V,,,, 3 and spirited pride have mclcle 10 our times together precious We are unique . fi - ,X , :T- ag h E' EE F4 lil we have a character of our own. We are individuals 31? Z Pgikrfgiigsfbrssr G ,QQ contemplating what we have learned today O v 5- , tomorrow ,.,,.,... K-, .. .f1,:3e..,,x?A',f,f-fgf, X ,,.,,., The new building: A challenge for the Administration The administration's close involvement with students and faculty resulted in a conducive learning atmosphere. Open to new ideas, the administration also suggested practical innova- tions for the betterment of the school to students and faculty through various committees. From this grew a more progressive educational system in which students shouldered much of the re- sponsibility for their growth in learning and working at SPFHS. New programs were instituted, the most sig- nificant being the independent study program which encouraged students to investigate areas of study on their own. This concept of learning was greatly advanced by the facilities provided in the new addition. Long hours of planning, tedious months of organizing and slow years of building made January 10, 1971, a very gratifying and fulfilling day for the administration and the community as well. On this day the addition to SPFHS was officially dedicated to Dr. Perry H. Tyson, princi- pal, whose dreams of such an educational advancement for the students in Scotch Plains and Fanwood were materialized in this building. FERNAND LABERGE Superintendent DR. PERRY TYSCJN Principal Vice-Principal DR. TERRY RIEGEL ARNOLD NEUBERGER Guidance Director M, DD. ex Qu' RAYMOND SCHNITZER Vice-Principal -4- f lf' --.iw ,M :. ' ' .- , -' V , ,. N l ein-.A , . . 4? t 4, 'ZW' f 15 4.4- 5, v . if-'5'.f'i fs- ' ll ...,. ...l-Q L Nu u-og 'mv 1 r 1 'N . Q 5 'X 1 jk- 1. ,4- I fex.,,, . K. A ' J ',. .' -I V fgl35'2aff3'L A ' Q41 ii a.ca.de1n.ics 48 4 I , .1 I f, .,:,'H1'f' ,Ziff V 1: J, 3 DZ' 'x - ff 25 Lf..- .. . f, 521. 5- Change Marks the English Department Supervised by Mrs. Pamela Perka, this year's English Department designed a mean- ingful and diversified curriculum to appeal to the needs of students of all levels and interests. Facilities in the new building provided students with an area in which they could better use Independent Study time. This allowed for the use of records, filmstrips and cross-media kits. Class study and inde- pendent projects focused on World Litera- ture for seniors, American Literature for iuniors and English Literature for sopho- mores. Time also provided for improvement of composition and reading skills. The department worked to stimulate in- terest through in school field trips. These programs included films for sophomores and iuniors and guest speakers for seniors. A significant innovation introduced this year was the core program, a teaching ap- proach which combined English and History, providing students with a greater relevancy in both subjects. These courses were taught through the combined efforts of Mrs. Wynn, Mr. Davidson, Mrs. Perka and members of the History faculty. For the first time, Hu- manities was incorporated into the English Department as was a pilot program on Black Literature. This year was one of growth for the department. Mini-courses and increased independent study opportunitil are en- visioned for next year. Write on class! PAMELA PERKA MAUREEN BASTA LINDA CIFELLI GERALDINE CURTI WILLIAM DAVISON BEVERLY DONNELLY JERROLD FORMAN SUSAN GRUEN 20 I NORMA HEYMAN DOUGLAS HOOPER IRWIN KAUFER JANET KOLLMAR GEORGE KUREK KAREN LORENTZ f MARY JO MARRETTA PATRICIA NAPOR , 3 1 SOPHIA NICHOLAS MICHAEL ORFE JOHN PATTERSON FRANK QUINN xxx iv- ' iii is 11- J I .I ,Q 1'I ' g i f 2- Li rf 15 9522 X lg W' SHERRY SCHLOSSER CAROL SHEPPARD EDWARD WARSHOW ARLENE WYNN ez-as 4. A gi,s.,E.K giegmw., vw-m, ,W ,. X .,x,.. . . I K K - kk.. . , g A Spanish Rock?? Rich Eannucci. - . , , A1 f 3 fx it r 4.-1ff,f, fi5fiii i' gi F. fr its Spanish does sound better with ear plugs. Curtis Porter. The Language Department Encourages Individual Progress The Language Department, chaired by Mrs. Arlene Krane, instituted new ideas and projects to broaden students' working knowledge of languages. Marking this year's progress were the addition of German and Russian II courses and a change of text series in the Spanish and French departments. Emphasizing independent study, the department provided opportunities for students wishing to master a second language. Magazines, novels, newspapers and texts were supplied in the Foreign Language Independent Study Area.. To add to the audio-visual aids available to the department, students were en- couraged to write scripts and narratiotns to home movies and film strips, thus applying and expanding their own knowledge of the country and its language. Chaperoned by several language teachers, groups of SPFHS students toured Europe on an Easter holiday. The Language Department hopes to continue and develop these projects, that students might attain greater fluency and extract more enioyment from learning foreign languages. .nf ew iii ,N Qumran:-inns.. ,,,,,...-we Say 'Fromage'. Judy lmhoff, Bob Sikora. ARLENE KRANE JEANETTE BRITTON MERLIN DE PAUW HELGA DIETERICH ELINOR LARSON W MARGARET MCSWAIN KATHLEEN MCGUIRE MONICA RHOADS . . ' . 1 f Q ..f , 4 ' 'E M X-Wff vffifffw sf. N lp. ,QE 45:4 1 , ' , 1 L,:f.ghZf5,5,24 Llfigf ,Ml M- My QZTL'jfiki ,VI Y L fiifiifif-',f,5A,f E347 fl A 'a,ig,1?fl5fTf.5 K 0 LINDA GARDI ADRIANA TOUS 'Wow do you say Aimtioms afpf fn Gannon? John Carey. ANNE HECTOR ZUAZO .. M , ,, ' VV m , ,L L,L,LL , I. 5 K . ,f, , I I , I Li I A . i2 f - I - uc, 1 '2 - If gg I are -1-aff' sv-WEE3' fg,g1paaww Y-'. Who ever said learning fakes place in fhe classroom? I -'eye A CHARLES ARMERDING FLORENCE AGEITOS RICHARD CALL WILLIAM EVANS I 5 CL e Q I - .,w,L-I-3.25 .:- .EQ:1M'YL' -.5 W K -3 :,- A , -1-:gif 5 ' . A ,s BARBARA FINELLI THOMAS FINNEGAN JOEL GLAZER ROBERT HOPKINS ALLISON JACKSON HERBERT JENSON JOHN KOCH ,. 4. if Q JACQUELYN KYLE SONIA MAHLER SABBOTT ORRICO JAMES SOCHAN 1- Power to the peoplel History Department Challenges Students A continual emphasis on student involvement was a way to achieve the History Department's goal of enabling students to become intelligent, thinking individuals. This approach was based on the assumption that the best way to learn is by direct experience. To be prepared for a future position in our society, the students must be presented with opportunities to assess themselves and their world and to develop qualities of self-reliance and critical perception. These aims were ambitious, but were beginning to be realized this year. Students were given the opportunity to teach classes and related their opinions based on substantial evidence. There was an increased use of independent study assignments and video tapes which gave the students a chance to work on their own, at their own rate and in the field which interested them most. A good background in methods such as these will encourage students to continue their efforts in independent inquiry when they take their places in society. Science Department Still Moving The transfer to the new addition entailed a consid- erable amount of work for the Science Department. Though a professional moving staff was employed to pack and move the bulk of the equipment, students were enlisted to transfer lighter items. However, in spite of the work involved, the department welcomed the change. The modern equipment in the new laboratories greatly increased the efficiency and effectiveness of the department in teaching science students. In previous years all the equipment was scattered throughout numerous preparatory rooms in the sci- ence wing. Endless searching for a desired item terminated in the Central Storage Room which con- tained all lab equipment for Biology, Chemistry and Physics. ' A lab technician was added to the staff to assist the teachers, while students were also employed to mix solutions and gather materials for class use. Two independent study areas were available for student use, one in the Media Center which housed texts and research materials, and one in the new science wing. This was ci fully equipped laboratory where students were able to conduct labs under the supervision of a teacher. MARY ANN PIERCE PHEBE ANDERSON EARLA BORUCHOWITZ THOMAS BREZNITSKY 'ts ss' i l ff s SHELBY CAMBRIA JOHN FELDMAN .,gfy. 1-ww ' 1' .: 2' is-'- if ' ip- N' f tiff' iii' , grrg - , A iii i 4 2 s i I f 3 it S' , s -' JJ' X 1 'Nr'-t, ag Mah' l I' if v w 4 to 3 wi J , L V M.. it , 2 a .K xflfl 1 sf f. --yr gal. I. , vw' K 'Q I -' f 'f i' 2f iff'Qff7ffi'1fi f -if -5 EH' .35-,ig-ck g 4.1, K., 31? 5 9: .5t.Vrt,k- -Q3 - ,,,,,,,,. W -- -.pm R3 ,ts ,, at Y-in-.tt 4 wg 4 K Q A33 vi iv- K r s f. T. X 4 . 4 age, 'iw ,Q 4 Lfif:5Q fiifp. ri, f V at 5 t l'r.-T'.:2lT?x3i'sa.fr..?i ii? . Z 1 , 1 '25 9 if in -i33379 1i?i13f'i2L-. Y' .ze T- s 1 if ifgfyifiiii 'I' . .. lf I fell you you're beautiful, will you finish this lab for me? Bob Valinoti, Kathy JOSEPH FRONCEK LEONA !tf,AKQ Symonds. 26 GLORIA PORTNOFF BENTON PLUMB Michele Chrone achieves nirvana of the slinky. EDWARD STOLT BONNIE THOMPSON ROBERT TILLEY DONALD WILLIAMS NEIL WINTERINGHAM , X J W f ,W LINDA ALVORD MURIEL BURGER ROBERT CRESPY BETTY FELCH gf VIRGINIA KUREK ROBERT LEHR fuk ...M .mp If RAYMOND LEVANDOWSKI NEAL MCHUGH The square roof of one? Cheryl Hall. CAROL ROBERTS CHARLES Let's play math. ALAN YURKSHAT L, i LEONARD ZANOWICZ Yfv - I -51 f:,f :,, Xl:-9, L? as innagodcla? Geoff Ramsden. CHARLES X 1' FRANK VOLPE JOHN WALL NANCY WINTERBAUER glad -L-is we 716V 1 + 1 : More Than Meets the Eye The 1970-1971 Math Department, headed by Miss Linda Alvord, illustrated the idea that mathematics added up to more than 1 -l- 1. Although basic principles were taught, the main goal of the department was to help students think creatively and logically. This goal was fulfilled through entertaining, yet educational projects, hard work from involved students and faculty, and a genuine concern of Math teachers to aid the students. Because the members of the Math Department felt there was always room for improvement, many changes were initiated this year. Math was presented at a recreational levelp an Independent Study area was provided with math puzzles and games, where interested students could test their powers of logic and accuracy. A change was also made in the academic curriculum. In lieu of Algebra II or Ge- ometry, all sophomores were assigned Math I to provide them with the fundamentals of Math. Pro-iects were designed for modern math students as the department planned to utilize a computer which authorized persons could operate. Use of this computer to calculate answers and prove theorems would ultimately give the student a better under- standing of Math. Through the curriculum and its related activities, students realized the subiect dealt not only with abstrdcts, but also with the practical aspects of math in life. 29 GEORGE ESPOSITO JOAN BYOREK DONALD CABABE FRANCIS DeSALVO CHARLES DETTMAR RICK MUSSER Dear .lohn . . . Cindy Boofh. JEAN POQUETTE Combining business with pleasure. Business Reaches Out to All The Business Department opened its doors this year and welcomed all students to its new loca- tion. In these new surroundings the faculty felt that they could more readily aid and advise students in matters of business achievement. Included in the new area was a business machines room where students made use of the typewriters, adding machines and dictaphones to improve their typing and shorthand skills. Courses offered this year were bookkeeping, note-taking, data processing, accounting, typing and shorthand. The Business Department also offered experi- ence in two work programs: the Co-operative Work Program which included office experience before graduation, and the Distributive Educa- tion Program which offered advice on working in sales, retailing, and merchandising. Both pro- grams, which offered students practice in the business and service worlds, opened four months earlier than previous years to enable students to profit from additional work experience. 2 i 5 E fi t i 'W'-sv 'Y' al A sad lass asks a dad as a salad falls. Mary Reilly. 1 That makes six times yeu've cut this week. Mr. Poquette. Individual Needs Stressed in Health and Physical Education The controversial Sex Education course was continued this year for Senior Health. Class discussions, film strips and records helped seniors better understand sex and marriage as they developed their philosophy of life. Sophomore level health no longer dealt with First-Aid and Civil Defense, this year Consumer and Environmental Health was tavught. The Physical Education Department al- lowed students to select units of study to meet their own individual needs. Sopho- more girls were offered a basic physical education course where they were intro- duced to a wide variety of team and indi- vidual sports, dance, fitness and gymnastics. Sophomore boys and all upper-classmen were given a choice in electives from all areas of physical education, including a unit of independent study.. The student's individ- ual interests were fulfilled through the variety of his chosen electives. The revised Health curriculum and the elective program in gym have contributed much to the effectiveness of the Health and Physical Education Departments. ..,,,.i.4.ew-ff Who wants gum? l do, I do! I' Q if f-i't?q'a:f 3 5 t A LYNETTE She's got the frizzy blues. Jean Kanerva 'Hill '5- TRUDY KESUNG AL FORMICHELLA JOHN BANKS GERARD DELANEY 32 DOMINICK DEO How do you like Ihis feef, Miss Zizlsperger? Diane Moffaf, Peggy McCloskey, Jane Weldon, Deb JOSEPH Williamson. DIANE MARINO CAROLE PANTANO FLORENCE SNARSKI PATRICIA ZIZLSPERGER Who spiked fhe game? A :mwif ,4 My ,M f ' f aw? ,,,lL is ,, , i il x lII fi , ELLEN DEUTSCH MARY HAMUIAK VITA KOLBER T41-ef X 'I+ I ff ' , ' ,:.jg,fl2i Ni ritz' 1 ,, 4, 'g,wu Home Economics Is Really Cooking Regardless of any other future ambitions, knowledge in homemaking is useful to both boys and girls. The Home Economics Department made strides to prepare students to meet high stand- ards of domestic efficiency. Foods I and Clothing I taught young home- makers basic techniques which paved the way to more complicated endeavors in Foods II and III and Clothing II and III. The Home Economics program also included courses in Child Care, Interior Decorating and Family Living which develo-ped other aspects of home life. Trips to Hershey, Pa., a furniture showroom, a pattern company and a material manufacturer in New York supplemented class studies. The department worked this year to include a separate tailoring course, a co-ed course in food service management and a new course in sewing for those who have never sewn before for next year's curriculum. lf fhis is the baking soda, what did we puf in fhe batter? Pat Scolf. I ff. . , , 4,1 fi: A ,1,, f 4-f 4 257 Girls, nexf time use a frying pan when frying eggsl Mrs. Deufsch ,z 5 9 Chuck Nasmith and Jim Boyle prepare to attack their chairs in Wood Shop. RAYMOND MOORE VITO CUPOLI The Industrial Arts Department made great use of its new shops this year. More up-to-date equipment in the metal, wood and auto shops enabled the staff to better prepare its students in the latest industrial technologies. General Shop, a co-ed course, offered a variety of skills in metal, wood and auto shop, electronics and fiberglassing. The department may well boast of its course in fiberglassing as it was rare that this course be offered on the high school level. Mechanical Drawing was moved from upstairs to its new location near the shops. The double room space proved more conducive to learning as students approached the subiect in more depth. Once again the Co-Operative Work Program enabled students to attend school in the mornings and put their skills to practical use in iobs in the afternoons. This program also gave participants a good head start at earning a living. Preparing students for work, vocational school or college was the goal of the Industrial Arts Department. Enthusiasm and improved facilities helped it more successfully fulfill that goal. Industrial Arts Department Modernizes JOHN GAYEWSKI RUSSELL HERBERT MICHAEL LAUTEN I can't keep it up much longer, John. John Stromick, Don Tryon. 35 'Maybe you'd do better with your glasses on, Jeff. Jeff Weed, Mr. Checchio, We Are the Music Makers! It is important for every person to have an outlet to utilize his skills. Music is one of the ways which such a fulfillment can be accomplished. Many students used the 1970-7'l Music Department as a channel for sharpening their musical experiences. Supervised by Mr. Joseph Checchio, the Music Department made several additions to its curriculum. Students were offered Music Theory II and Music History-Literature courses. Added to the usual concert programs were a winter Band Concert, and a student recital evening featuring soloists and small ensembles. The Department was divided into three types of musical presentations - Choral, Orchestra, and Band. Each division proved effective in presenting respective audiences with entertaining programs throughout the school year. JOSEPH CHECCHIO . D X u l x ROBERT BROWN ROGER BANGERT S.P.F.H.S. version of Mitch Miller. Judy Gooch, Nancy Lucas. ,i V it QWX 1 QS J 'Q I ,'-., 1 I can't hold this pose! Miss Pasternalc, Mike Washington, Jim Paardecamp, Rob Sedwin, Jeff Lange. V if s sly ft' .gf 35' F ,Pl it X56 V H xurgf? A ,Al .gpg .ps N c .x .4 . . ,X s . A N - cp Q, , 'J ff' , A 5' A KGDJQ X I Jah vsf' f xu M -iv ' Q Xi i QM X. B WJ QXXSS u s. .. ! f N K 1 A ,gg A .wiv ZTJ X- :N Y I 'Wm 1 a A we A- xi 4 A Q . QQHLJ-if 4,lgL A! WSXNHU 'sf N if ,mi ,, x, f Q -'s' ' 'J' . -.-7 Qgxsw Hats' 3 we if ' xi-5,3 Q 'x M33 V X .ng 9, Q. up uf 1 X- - 4 XJ ' N. ,fx - A, I f 12:1 ,Q .- Aggff' -is -Ji If 'plus' l fs ,Se L N3 A 'fl T A M rg ' 3: X3 1 ELINOR YOUNG J AVF! nu' Art Department Explores Specialization qu? 'H' The hope of this year's Art Department was to encourage students to creatively express them- selves while they attained a greater appreciation for the arts. Students who wished a basic introduction selected Arts and Crafts, while those wishing to explore the subject in depth continued with weaving, ceramics, sculpture or life drawing. A new course offered this year, Philosophy's Art, evaluated the significance of past artists and their relevancy to the art world today. The department would like to expand and add to the specialization courses offered for the next year's curriculum. ' PAUL ROBESON l just painted both hands. Gwen Harper. VIRGINIA PASTERNAK LORAINE AYERS BRENDAN CROSBY Mrs Christine Casey, Mrs. Grace Macaulay, Mrs. Marion Escoffier. Media Center Offers New Learning Experiences This proved to be a year of change for the Media Center, which was formerly referred to as the Li- brary. The new two-floor Media Center is located in the center of the new addition at SPFHS and is completely removed from its former facilities. lt was equipped with comfortable chairs, new equipment for students' use, and enclosed desks which contributed to a more relaxed atmosphere for better studying. On the second floor of the Media Center, along with much reference material, are the new academic department rooms and their respective independent study areas. To increase scholastic efficiency, each department was placed adiacent to its related refer- ence materials. Cross-media kits, the copy machine and other visual and oral media, available for the students use, enabled students to find learning a more interesting experience. Are you sure that looks like my handwriting? Rich Haase, Linda Torkelsen. W How 'bout that, Fanwood is listed in the world almanacl Kathy Greenly. ,,,Qa-,.,...f .., gem. Brian James, a member of the J.V.A.V. FRANK MALESKI C.I.T. Tunes in on T.V. This year the Audio-Visual Department began its year with a new name, Center for Instructional Tech- nology. Directed by Mr. Frank Maleski and Mrs. Mary Lou Thayer, C.I.T. was responsible for the main- tenance, operation and distribution of all communi- cational equipment at SPFHS. Much increased facilities enabled the department to explore areas of communicational technology in greater depth. C.l.T. continued its services in graphic arts, photographic material, video taping and elec- tronic equipment. Video taping has presented tre- mendous opportunities to SPFHS. It was possible this year to tape assemblies, class plays, pertinent speeches and ta make special T.V. shows to edu- cate the student body. Such a field is wide open for expansion and through this media, C.I.T. takes an even more vital part in the educational process. These twenties look a little smeared. Jeff Taylor, Brian Newman. MARY LOU THAYER st ' 'iiiii A ..x..... at L Mr. Dorosin, Special Education teacher, selected his subiect matter according to individual student's needs. Each student learned what is necessary to live his daily life, MRS. ALICE SCHOTT, MRS. JACQUELINE EGAN. SAUL DOROSIN 39 t 40 Guidance Expands Assistance in Vocational and College Selection Under the direction of Mr. Arnold Neuberger, the Guidance Office became more than a place to meet with one's coun- selor, it became a place where important decisions were dealt with in new ways. For the first time the Guidance Department provided oppor- tunities for students to see New Jersey colleges. On Saturdays buses left for visitations to schools such as Rutgers, Fairleigh Dickinson and Rider. Career lectures were also initiated this year. Every Thursday, fourth period, students could attend sessions where speakers lectured about professions in medi- cine, beauty culture, aviation and many others. This year the Guidance Office was opened as an independ- ent study area to enable students to look at the College Entrance View Deck and the Admissions Search kit or to investigate career information. Group Guidance sessions were continued this year. The weekly discussions were not restricted to only those subjects pertinent to school, but covered such topics as religion, drugs and parents. The Senior Bulletin Board was again posted weekly, making important information available to all Seniors. The Guidance Department's new programs encouraged students to cope independently with the problems of today and the decisions for the future. This emphasis on individual involvement will hopefully be expanded as students continue to accept the challenge of personal responsibility. GEORGE BRYAN JANE DeGRANGE DAVID EVANS MELVIN FARBER LOUIS PRISNOCK Q -W 1, lndlllhssual i- ' ARLEEN RESNlCK Hmmm, this one has coed dorms. Harry Sumner. Many Thanks to the Staffs The students, faculty and administration owe many thanks to the staffs for their co-operation and dedication to SPFHS. The Secretarial Staff not only prepared daily announcements, information bulletins and college appli- cations, but also handled working papers, incoming and outgoing correspondences, the lost and found and an endless list of other clerical tasks. The size of our school doubled and so did the responsi- bilities of the Custodial Staff. Before, during and long after school hours the staff worked to keep the halls, classrooms and rest rooms clean. Besides this large under- taking, the custodians were on hand to set up before and clean up after functions held at SPFHS. This round-the- clock performance was of the utmost importance to the well-being of all who worked and learned here. Feeding i800 students and faculty a well-balanced lunch every day was the monumental task of the Cafeteria Staff. The many hours of planning and preparation were certainly appreciated. .ff ...fn-sf ' 1 , i .. y 2 F SEATED, left to right: B. Multer, N. Hope, M. Pollock, P. Turtletaub STANDING: J. French, M. McCloskey, G. Lostbourne, B. Edler, P Maggs. FIRST ROW, left to right: L Stocker, J. DiFiore, B. Nelson, F. San- pore, C. Tino. SECOND ROW: A. DiCarlo, J. Strasko, O. Shapello, I. Nelson, N, DiProspero, N. Dinizo, M. Fantini, C. Hampton. I fi FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Ruggieri, K. Emmons, R. Giacoblae, C. 1 -' ,. A I if Y' DiPaola, A. Crescenzi, O. Urlich, V. Krivacs. SECOND ROW: B. y 3 Mahler, M. O'Dwyer, H. Bowen, P. Dravecky, M. Barrett, M. Gaskin. fi-- ....- f . l O I I 3 N 4 f W E Y LQ7 s X- .- dc,-' 4--. ,vtw 'f .1!,g Q- 1, . ,'-,1 M 'Quiwlgflrff ,, .. .avg ' '- N755-'iffff' 4 if M 'ZfKf2,.f K --. w-V Mlllllf fn. ,T Q. ff vw? -?'l'?!?f??'9 ?4 ' ,, .l .,: .,,, , E., ,-fl, f, 4. 1 1 ,ufriifg Eff Do You Remember . . . Orientation Da when no one knew the Alma Mater, Y Feeling small, searching for a familiar face, Watching the sun rise first period at 7:30 a.m. Breaking down the wall between Park and Terrill, Working together on the Sophomore Hop, Gladly giving up closed study halls for open lunch, and Learning and growing together? Do you remember . . . Girls wearing pants, boys wearing skirts, Getting your school ring and class rank, Pressing for Victory at Homecoming '69, Presenting Up the Down Staircase, Watching our new building slowly evolve, Creating Sakura Matsuri and Growing older and closer? Do you remember . . . Driving instead ot walking, going to Tito's, Getting to know everyone and Do everything because it's your last chance, Applying to colleges and searching for jobs, Anxiously waiting on a threshold, while Wistfully looking to graduation and the close of a segment of your life? Will you remember . . . The spirit of '71 ? 44 aw? . X X. f 3. -f, liz Q 5, 'w H,:4,,,f,g Q.. ,,, WM I Q N a X 9 ,J W M Q rf ,,-., , . K fy ' X 'W' uw . 5 , , . E ' , V its 'E I' ,,1.gjQ: 3 ' 4 . , f 5 ?,iVigzl,1 usa? ,. .W X 'ympf .4 if . 3 - 5 NM iw 5 rp 1, if Q if V -an :J 5 . ,r .I 9 L A1 , ,,,. . f wwf!! , ' be 9 ,, .,,, 1. ' , Af., ,Z Avfy V gm ,IN ig ' gf,f,,ffgr,,5 y 'V f ' 'wk by ' W,,, JOSEPH J. ACCARDI DONALD J. ACRIN JAMES M. AHLE PAMELA A. ALLEN HELEN M. ALMBERG ANDREW J. ALTOBELLI MICHAEL AMORELLI ROBERT J. ANDREWS WAYNE S. ARBUS GARY K. ARMBRUSTER CYNTHIA L. ARMSTRONG ELISE K. ARNOLD LOUIS ARNONE RICHARD H. ARROYO Sonny, if huris me more fhan if hurfs you. Walfer Daniels. ANDY ASCH KAREN S. ATKINSON NANCY L. AYERS JOSEPH A. BADALA Z5 A , Jw, iff, J l'm not saying anyfhing unfil I falk fo my Iawyer. Gary Ziemienski. ,,.r SIRI S. BANDOLA JOSEPH J. BARRATTUCCI I ' - , 1 5. 1 SAMUEL C. BARNES PETER W. BAYLEY JANE L. BEECH ELIZABETH A. BELCHER WILLIAM J. BIGLEY JOANNE T. BIRES CRAIG J. BISHOP WILLIAM M. BLACK Raggedy Nanci. Nanci Sangiuliano. ROBERT D. BLAKE LYNNE M. BLECHAR BRIAN R. BOND LINDA BONNER JAMES BOYLE DAVID E. BOYNE JANE A. BRANDT BARRY BRECHT RALPH C. BLECHERT CHRISTINE E. BOSSERT STEPHEN BRAGG BONNIE A. BRIEN 'of :P STEVEN R. BRINDLE DENNIS BROWN JEAN M. BROTOSKY DIANE BROWN Sam Barnes pufs his nose fo fhe grindsfone. MICHAEL T. BROWN SCOTT N. BROWN TERESA L. BROWN THOMAS G. BRUCE VINCENT J. BRUNO ROBERT J. BUCKLAND PETER E. BUSCH NANCY K. BUTLER The cafeferla food helps build sfrong bodies 12 ways. Dale Halfenlwof, Glenn Narclone. 'x STEPHANIE A. CANGELOSI DONNA M. CAPONE JANICE CAPONE RENA M. CARLINO RICHARD CARNEY ROBERT L. CARRAGINO ROBIN A. CASE VIOLA CASE JAMES CASSERLY PAUL R. CASTELLO JOAN C. CASWELL PATRICK R. CAULFIELD DAVID R. CAVANAUGH KAREN A. CHERRINGTON DEBORAH M. CHRISTY MAURO P. CHECCHIO .4 S .xy O S, Sfxji. xii. Ywope. YX'1,Q Q 'Y 6145 CLWX f?Ne.o.,s.i- 92-Q:-Six wma. XX ngggir 'neg vo'-WN so - L ouv' 1. Cmrpqgk CQUELYN M sexe. l 'ANG bzxxrf XQJQ., - .SCxC.LKw4- MICHELE D. CHRONE ROBERT G. CHURCH SUE CHECCHIO DEBORAH A. CHRISTIE JOHN CHUPKO RICHARD CIALONE STEVE COHEN MELVIN D. COLES ANGELO T. CIASULLI DENISE D. COLARUSSO JUDITH A. CONNELLY KEVIN COOK PAUL B. COHEN LOUANNE C. COLE LANI J. CONVERY WILLIAM H. COYNE TERRENCE A. CRANE MARILYN CRESCENZI 'g Love Pofion IHYSW. Louis Rufledge. DENISE M. D'ALOISlO DOROTHY M. DAMRAU MARVIN L. CRISP MARGARET A. CURRIE WALTER C. DANIELS ,WM- EUGENE J. DARKE MAUREEN M. DAVIS PHYLLIS C. DAWSON BRIAN J. DAY GERALD D. DeCUOLLO DONNA R. DeFlORE LINDA A. DeHoRE :Q DANIEL E. DEGNAN Up, up and away. Denise Colarusso. I VINCE DeLISI Mary Sfruening backs up ihe law. LINDA .I. DEMPSEY RICHARD G. DePAUL CRAIG M. DEYERLE LORRAINE R. DIANA f CHARLES R. DICKSON ANTHONY J. DiDONATO SHERMANE G. DiDONATO WALTER J- DiDONATO ROMANO DiNIZO YVONNE K. DiPALMA EUGENE A. DiQUOLLO PHYLLIS J. Doaas BARBARA M. DOBRUCKI MARK S. DOBYNS -nl WILLIAM A- A liffle closer now , . . Teddy Garreh, Jackie Chrisfian. 0 ,fr X X ' 'Y .Adi 54 X W X , , 1 ii f Y gf , STEVE J. DOWLING MARANNE B. DOYLE BEVERLY J. DRAKE MICHAEL P. DULAK CHIP DUNN ROBERT DVORKIN A A '-.EE GARY EANNUCCI KAREN J. ECK Miss Ayers, I refuse fo pay 55.00 for an overdue book. Mark Dobyns. B, GARY M. EGGAN NEIL W. EHRENKRANTZ JANE ELLIS THOMAS D. ELMENDORF Funny Face Farrell. Bob Farrell. DAVID H. ELWELL JOYCE A. EMERY GARTH EMTAGE SUSAN ERICKSON NANCY ESSEX JAMES V. EZELL MARK T. FALLON GARY J. FARKAS QW Qiif ANTHONY FANTINI MN E T JUNE E. FARINOLA ROBERT J. FARRELL JULES R. FEILER DORTH EA M. FELEGY ARTHUR P. FENSKA NAOMI FINK MARC A. FLEISCHMANN JAMES R. FOSTER FRANK L. FERGUSON HARRY FIORILLI THOMAS L. FORNER CAROL FIELD RICK FISHER ANDREW FOWLER ROBERT FOX ROBERT F. FRANK MARILYN FRANKLIN MICHAEL FREDA DORIANNE GADDIS THEODORE R. GALICA MARK GANNON MICHAEL E. GARBUS NANCY L. GARRETSON R. GARRETT GUY E. GEBLER Mad arfisf af work. Carol Field. AL 'YM' PEG M. GILGANNON SUSAN C. GILLIKIN FLOYD R. GELLERMAN DEBORAH L. GEORGE CATHERINE I. GLYNN CARYL GOLDBERGER MITCHEL R. GORSKI ANITA L. GIORDANO EDWARD J. GIZA ROBERT J. GOEBEL MARIAN W. GOLD . ...- JOANNE GOODRICH GOULD GARY P. GOWESKY KATHLEEN J. GRADY K-YYY! ' WILLIAM A. GRAHAM Oops, I swallowed my bubblegumf' Larry Sfuarii. DAVID S. GRANT RUSSELL J. GRATTAN DONALD GRAVALEC KEITH GUILLAUME TAFT GRAY STEVEN M. GRIMM JEFFREY C. GRINDLAY Are you sure Mr. Orrico isn'I looking? Mark Dobyns, John Paczkowski. SUSAN M. GRUNDY LAWSON H. GUNN LUKE GUSTAFSSON DOLORES GUZENSKI RICHARD A. HAASE PATRICIA A. HACIK WILLIAM HAHN SCOTT W. HALL JAMES A. HALPIN DALE L. HALTENHOF ww DARYL J. HASSETT OMAS A. HARGREAVES basketball sfars supposed to give out aufogra LINDA A. HARRINGTON phs? Chris Richey, Jim Hearns. Q J A522 M: 3 f JEFFREY J. HAVLICEK k'kk Jsss W : .wg 1. , 5 4. JACQUELINE L. HAYCOOK FRANK J. HEALY JAMES E. HEARNS X Guesf speakers enfer the faculfy drug lecfures. Ricky Fisher, Jeff Welaish. FRANK L. HENRY SUSAN M. HENRY ROBERT M. HESTERFER KATHLEEN A. HICKMAN HAROLD B. HILL RALPH F. HIRSCHMANN C. HIVLCK Didn'f Michaelangelo pain! the Sisfine Chapel on his back? Barb Bcllief. BRIAN C. HOAGLAND EARL HOLLIDAY LISE M. HOLT JEFFREY A. HOMIAK PATTI J. HOOPER JOHN K. HOOTON So fhis is how fhe Sfudenf Council does if! .lim Sfeigerwald. '--as DIANE HOPE WILLIAM E. HORBELT TERRI E. HOROWITZ JOAN L. HOVANEC MICHAEL H. HUBER JOHN J. HUDAK RANDY HUGHES ANNIE HUNTER ERIC S. HUNTER DEBORAH A. IAIONE DIANE IMHOFF WILLIAM J. IROVANDO LINDA M. JENKINS HERBERT W. JENSEN JAMES K. JENSEN I JOHN W. JENSEN ROBIN JOHNSTON CAROL JONES nf ,. GEORGE W. JOHNSON SHERRY D. JOHNSON Speak Rover, speak! .lules Feiler, Jim Richardson. JOHN E. JONES TEREATHER JONES fm, in M ff! NANCY E. JORDAN MICHAEL JUPPE BARBARA D. KALISH DEBORAH A. KANE JEAN F. KANERVA MARION M. KASPARECK This is fhe only way I can sfay awake in fhis class. Sue Sabafello. , rf xg QK53 w A . SWQW QRRGQW AW farm E B xwl' Sy 'ik- QJM 'XJ R , , , RJ iv KSAQNW CRVQUQJ 1 xxx MX N Nws ,R L22 , qw Xxx V 2 is e, A XX X4 xx A XXILFR 1 ml , W :R RNQQCILX ffbxx has M XGA RRAYW fix GARY s. KATH R R . KEEGAN S?1EEfRX IgflZ. Q ENQM Qu ,QSENNETH R QSQ U K 115 Q39 V w Q 2 ASK Wad Sk XJ-50? RAK5 X 6 Are THESE lhe new uniforms we wear? Russ Graflan, Jim Hearns, Mark Sobel. JO A. KEELER JACQUELINE A. KEIM CAROL J. KENNEDY DIANE E. KENNINGTON MARY M. KENNY ' DOUGLAS M. KERKEN MARYJANE KERSIS ROBERT S. KERSTEN STEVEN KIEP CANDY L. KIEVIT JAMES W. KILLION SANDRA KIMES ROBERT L. KING CHRISTOPHER B. KOEP ALEDA K. KOVACS 1 . .1 x X V!'5VlS2:L1lh' QL! ,LQ W5 lb Q UV Lf' my A r kb QQ: fgfggq 4 I 2 i.1xi'HfQ'3'3e.1 -Q 2 ik r X V 5!N'QWP,E Cy Q -.ff 1, ,, WJEVLHME IQ WW7' ii 'wzsifr 5129 rf. 5 ll ff , ,,QQ,J-ig, yy Z fL'fZ:,g'l',,.g3,' ' W Q 1 . TMS, ' if k'Mi l'QEV 2 a2fh,.9.Q2wff LJ Vim ,, E E ,. , ffJ'lE:,f jx W A KOWAl?5KuEE:'rQ'Q f.iQQQfQiQQ4fl.,n. KENNETH KRASZEWSKI v fx A ,, . ,' MQ' if M X, ,H Spf, J f UYNS lm 5 NANCY E. KRAUTTER i.ff'fs,ft K ' I E K ' VIVIAN C. KRATZKE l ' SIEFRIED F. KRYSON Would fhey nofice if I replaced my gun with a broom? Karen Williams. 78 DAVID M. KUCHAR STEVEN L. KUCHINSKY PETER J. KUZMUK Q -1, , 44 f'1i2:,,- 'V SiiS5E:EV f ' 'Wciff SUZANNE E. LGCORTE JEFFREY R. LANGE Queen for a day. .Iudy Singerf RICHARD A. LAPP WILLIAM W. LASHER If SUSAN A. LEAHY LINDA H. LEAPMAN BARRY E. LEE KATHLEEN LEHLBACH All righf, who brought flue cards? BONNIE LEPPERT MICHAEL J. LEWIS ' ' , 55. , L X I , 15, I rg, L NANCY J. LEONARD L L Jack Hoofon, Frank Ferguson, .lim Sieigerwald, Mike Randazzu. A. WET25 V ff LQ, BARBARA A. LETKIEWICZ Cm uasgwmqg MMLQSWQRQ K R. LEvlNsoN wmfcuke Ck uh Dfwgff We L MCS my we 0' 'aes' AMR Q,,QHfL'LWj1 ,WLC EQ F'3cgJAl gm A CAROL A. LIER USLECQL noLoREs E. uLLQulsT V Abd Lfffme A y E5 K v Hin 'L3ie,,bJf 6'H'f , Hnewbfclje CX 55 J ,I E HW Q .L fi A TIMOTHY K. LINDNER WILLIAM C. LITTLE WILLIAM J. LOCKHART ELIZABETH A. LOEFFLER GARY LONG v 'f Maybe somedaywanbiher Goya, Sue Pufnum. . ,- 1 V I lffm Am, GM Cabffega J , MARIA A. LOPILATO LINDA S. LOTI' TONY LUBISCHER SUE C, LULEY No, I didn'f come for hair spray. David Schoemaker. GARY J. LYMAN EILEEN C. LYNCH JOAN E. MQCFARLANE NEIL C. MclcINTOSH BAMBI J. MAGIE EDWARD J. MAHER NADINE MALESKI JUDY MANDEL SARA M. MANDRELL KATHLEEN A. MANNING STEVE MARS Her ice cream runnefh overl Jo Keeler. SCOTT D. MARSHALL Jeanne Zuchowski capfures a hosfile Indian. Marvin Crisp. MARYALICE MASLUCK MICHAEL H. MASTRIAN LINDA A. MCGINN K E SCOTT S. McALINDlN MARGARET E. MCCLOSKEY DOROTHY McKOY SHEILA McKOY ff LORRAINE C. McLEAN DONNA C. MCMASTER MARIANNE MEDERER THOMAS J. MEEKS JULIA J. MEHRING JOYCE L. MERLO -M1753 , , 'I 3.ff,,.i A ' JF ffm, A V9 ,M 'rf'-iqiff J i Q JCAO JZJJJ IT l A . f '23 1 A f xfgfwfgwm T 3 f1 '.,3 '11.i::.fia:'vg, .L,, 7 X ' W ' P ,.,, , ,, 1 CCJCJJC - 'W iw Q 3 ' i f, -., ,f,,.gf:s .JCC CJJC I 1,4?iGfz2ff'fF -my mwggw Q ' kfim ff- E Wf ' Ai A . . , f. ,f 'fn .- ,v4,. ,. Jw' ., . MW jjywkmwmw Y' 9 '51 vxxagirgfk 'V T ffp iq f WWE W ,A iii? M an CWM fmmihgiywk' m Rafi Q 'rf ' Hg I , i -,Af. K .5 Ig, k,'b' ii, -. ' - V l'2fdxPEz!fQ,i'1f w .In .J .sE'f5ifHE1'flfii:f1::1 , nf:,jff5rfE:,2.E,5:,2:' 't' .Sv 'AF A.-an new 'dxf Aqfik Q 392 Z 1 18'-in . 1 ffwffi X :Y M, hs ef 415143, 'wg J 'EAL mp?k5f,,f5,Jgf' + SPM if Jig? ,L A ,ef P may . QUT V' A A , J iv, ! M f 1 ,f W 55525 5 f ,iwfw sf, 'ns Jim' Em Ei A f' e fb wig YP Wgif Q, 43' Jr? ff y ,N if WV it 4 si' NM .-... ,,,.. W.:- -..f - eJ.,-aa? I A - ' , Q-gm , A i .ML ,f my Q .I M . ,T , .,,f J, 7 4 P Q' ff: rw' 4, . 34 . 'if Hz' , i f A A . - J ' Q2 , 4 j N v v 11:-m-Ciifefzdiiz This musf be u 2' 3 WET 0 misfake, we found a win PATRICIA A. MERLO 1 dow in ihe new uddifion. Jim Sieigerwcfd, Tim Wasiliiion. LOIS C. MESSEMER JANET E. MEYLER MARCIA J. MIELNIK MARILYN J. MILES JEFFREY S. MILLER RAYMOND O. MILLER RICHARD MOCKRIDGE DIANE M. MOFFAT RICHARD J. MORELLI GARY MOREN MARC W. MORGAN ELIZABETH C. MORSE ANTHONY M. MORTARULO if LINDA A. MUOIO FRANK MURANO CAROL J. NAEVESTAD JULIUS NAGY LAWRENCE NAGY THOMAS NANNI Robin Ziel measures up fo Frank Murano's sfundards. Q32 ,,.. J Y' A xr ,W fi 4 ,, ff 'WWW A.- .1921-.. CARL M. NAPOLITANO GLENN A. NARDONE ROBERT H. NAUMANN Since l've finished all fhe books, whaf's nexf? Jay Trubin. ROBERT B. NEELY RAYMOND D. NEGELE PATRICIA F. NEILL f 1 DARLENE J. NELSON KEVIN H. If ii's Tuesday, if musf be ho! dogs. Bill Coyne. BRIAN R. NEWMAN CAROLYN A. OAKES JANE C. OAKLEY I PHILLIP W. OAKLEY THOMAS G. O'BRIEN BARBARA J. O'CONNELL CAROL A. O'CONNOR ELIZABETH E. O'KROGLY ROBERT V. OLIVERIE ELIZABETH J. ORTLEPP Seniors ride on af Blue Sfur. JESUS OTEGUI JAMES PAARDECAMP Z if F- A I 2 . -f ,,.f fl ANDREA L. oLDs ANNE C. O'MELlA ,M BETSI A. OSTRANDER -A ew?-:vw - , .ii 'ffw-lwf if' A' JOHN C. PACZKOWSKI 1 ,, , K. ,-F X' ,f.?f'c. ,xA ffl' X PATRICIA PALLITTA WALTER T. PALMER ALAN J. PANTELIDES A' ALM If-J 3 'S ' A L RMA. LlNDf.QL1f PAPA lif A 1 wi' Q T,-2 ' MARY M. PAwLAKos M f J' ' - ,af if J , L 5 3 SUSAN L. PELLET .R I M, The Thinker. Bob Ruyle. ANDREW S. PAYNE JAMES P. PETERSON PATRICK V. PETRUZZI ROGER D, PHILLIPS Trick or Treaf. Maranne Doyle and Linda LoH. L.,,,A VP, EE, , ..,,,, ,, ..A.,, . PA,. - ,,.,,A , , , ji I i ..,,,.,, ,f P f EP,.., fl'P + fs' , GERARD A. PLATT STEVEN B. PODELL JAMES D. POLON ROBERT J. POST LAWRENCE T. POTTER ELIZABETH A. PREUSS GARY PROTO We are greaf, never outdone ROBERT L. PURNELL SUSAN B. PUTNAM Miss Ayers, you've gof fo be kidding - S5.00? Dolores Guzenski. r . 'x ,, ' 'v ..,. LEONARD QUARTARARO RUSELL QUARTARARO tx, Zi WET' DEBORAH T. QUINN ALBERT J. RABASCA MARIE RACANIELLO THOMAS G. RADNOVICH DIANE E. RAMER GEOFFREY H. RAMSDEN MICHAEL F. RANDAZZA JOHN J. RAU JAMES P. REDDINGTON ,fn- ' .......,.,-fx JILL A. REILLY KATHLEEN W. REILLY J. No Ricky, you can'f join the Color Guard. Ricky DePaul, Linda Bonner ,ff 4. 1. .Q 55. x ,-,,,,,,,,,, I THOMAS W. RICKER JAMES K. ROBINSON JOANNE ROCKHILL H 'A ' W' ' WILLIAM F. RODGERS SANDRA J. ROEBER LEO A. ROMANOWSKI SHERYL A. ROTHROCK NEIL ROWE LOUIS W. RUTLEDGE ROBERT L. RUYLE CHRISTINE RYAN SUSAN J. SABATELLO RICHARD A. SACKETT PATRICIA A. SCOTT NANCI SANGUILIANO LOUIS J. SALVATORE PAULA J. SALZER LYNDA S. SCHIFF DEAN SAROS EDWARD SCHELHORN JOSEPH H. SANGUILIANO CAROL A. SCHAFFERNOTH JACQUELINE R. SCHILDER KRISTINE A. SCHNITZER GORDON D. SCHRADER JEFFREY R. SCHWIERING V LAUREN C. SEEL NANCY H. SEGAL Larry, your ediforials puf me fo sleep. Larry Nagy, Carol Naevasfad. W DIANE SEIBERT KARL A. SEILER PAUL T. SHEA Now, if I can jus? ge! my fingers unfangledf' .leaneffe Washingfon, Elise Arnold. ELIZABETH J. SEWALLS KAREN L. SHAINES CYNTHIA M. SHEWMAKER DAVID H. SHOEMAKER gr I T' O. VAN SHORT RUSSELL SHULTS .IUDY A. SINGER MARY S. SINGLETON DEBORAH A. SKERCHAK DONALD SKIBA NOELLE SMITH ' X PATRICIA A. SMITH ROBERT J. SIKORA CAROL A. SJURSEN KATHLEEN SMITH I TIMOTHY C. SMITH MARK SOBEL DIANA P. SORRENTINO JANET L. SPENCE BARBARA E. SPERBER MARJORIE T. SPOONER RICHARD L. SPRAGUE LINDA SQUIRES JANET E. STAEHLE .IANET C. STANFORD DONNA J. STAYTON JAMES G. STEIGERWALD FRANCIE L. STEVENS ?'v y' JOHN J. STOVEKEN JOHN A. STRAKELE You're asking ME for fhe answer? .loe Accardi. JOHN J. STROMICK MARY E. STREUNI NG LAWRENCE G. STUARTI Well anofher year shoi! Bobbi Kulish. KEVIN P. STUDLEY KAREN L. STUTTS HITOSHI SUGA DEBRA A. SULLIVAN JOANNE SULLIVAN FRANK SURIANO KATHI L. SUTO JOHN J. SWEENEY THOMAS S. SWEET JANIS E. TABORELL BARBARA L. TACK ALAN S. TAYLOR DONALD F. TAYLOR iw i .4-lid' ir Q rr , VV, JEFFREY L. TAYLOR Firsf one finished gefs a Toofsie Roll! Louanne Cole, Bill Rodgers. LYNNE TIDRIDGE DOUGLAS R. TOMPKINS ROBERT E. TRIGGS X No, Jackie, if's a fouchdown not a home run! Carol Sjursen, Jackie Schilder. CHERYL A. THIESING JOANNE TOMILSON LINDA M. TORKELSEN JAY H. TRUBIN H , ,-fx, , f DONALD TRYON MARK T. TWITCHELL DIANE M. URVBANSKI JOAN VANDERHEYDEN GLENN R. TURTLETAUB JANINE A. URBAN N JEAN VANDERHEYDEN 1 FY Q, XV sf! I , cv v, M .H af A ,M JJVVJA x lx 1, 1-14 ' 1, 'J J if .Lf 1 J' ,Q f nik' ,M f f JJ., 107 P' , wwf' 5 J fx? .flbfg L 9 I .X JEFFREY A. VanDERMEIREN GAIL L. VANHOUTEN MARIA E. VELAZQUEZ RAYMOND A. VERNON l don'l know whether l'm coming or going. Melvin Coles. VINCENT S. VIVIANI PAUL J. VOELKER LINDA C. WADDINGTON DEBBE WADE PAM L. WAHLBERG NANCY E. WALKER WILLIAM P. WALKER RANDOLPH N WALLER You boughf if, YOU finish if! Frank Levinson, Sue Puinam. E. CONNIE WALSH DOUGLAS J. WALSH WILLIAM C. WALZER V' 1 'Y 2?6i21i2f12': f- QHHER Q f xl LINDA M. WARD ' Cuughf . . .I Jeff Homiak. ELLEN D, WARSETSKY Q XM -Ez E JEANETTE WASHINGTON TIMOTHY P. WASILITION HEATHER WATT WILLIAM R. WEBER JEFFREY B. WEED MADA WEHRUM ROBERT J. WEITZ JEFFREY L. WELAISH . JANE S. WELDON JANICE L. WELLS RAYMOND V. WENTZHEIMER KENNETH E. WHEELER SUSAN M. WHEELER KEVIN E. WHITEHORNE KENNETH F. WIEBOLDT SUZANNE B. WIESE MARYANN WICKSON .,fy.me.-.m..,,...- 1- ,, , . , , ,va E 'Ag ,Mm . ' ' .iifmi ' A film' QV f-'f 1 .. m.,., . ,,. 5.,,,,.A,. - ., . . W. , ... KATHI L. WILHELM KATHLEEN M. WILLARD DOUGLAS H WILLIAMS DEBRA L. WILLIAMSON A KAREN B. WILLIAMS MICHELLE L. WILLIAMS DAVID A. WINDALL DONALD J. WINTERS MARGARET J. YASENKA RICHARD C. WILSON BARBARA J. WORTH DOUGLAS C. YOUNG LYNNE ZDANOWICZ GARY J. ZIEMIENSKI PETER F. ZEPFLER ROBIN ZIEL DONALD ZMUDA KENNETH ZIMMERMAN ROBERT ZIMMERMAN L11 IIIBITIUYLHIII JEANNE c. zucHowsKl CAROL ANN ZLATA 1953-1969 The class of '71 was greatly saddened by the passing of Carol Ann Zlata the summer after our sophomore year. An avid team supporter, her enthusiasm and courage will long be remem- bered by her classmates. ...,:,2Qg,w- Q .,. rg N . .... x , 'A ' 'Z' fx iz, - J LQ 'Q 3: .xl V. 1 . u Rx 1 I- ' f it - . ' QSiLrg,J: '-. L ' t if ' ,P 1. ' ,gg I I K . ,, 4. . -- .A .- .. O -' ' QE. ,s,a,-. 5, A 1' A ' f . A ' X - ' .u ' 1 ugh. Q 4 . if w W 4 4 wr L:,k iLw-5. V , .- .nl if 4 J 334: 'ft L 5. .Q , f ,A-J sv. 'ff' ' A ' -' pam-. ' 1 -L: -' . 'fl' t Qi' .4..f1, .., -F .gi ,' ' f ,L x- 'ff 'Tm' :- g- .,.w.,f ' 1 . 'fI 'f?1i?Q 3 1 ' ,, vi, Af? .. w . f 5i 523'f?Q- 1- ' :-.iwiiarff - '- '- -V , 31 'iz i- - . -' 'ti 17V,1qf 'ga'-gfef-1 1. --V-,. ff..1,,g, , , ,, fy-'A - ---,.,e.Ahx.,.,,-e -, fp.,-.'.. f .1 +-wx' D f Aft , .r ,Q egg, :M I: , 4:11.77 ' 1.1 iff, ' 91-.1 13311. A-ikfi ' 6'1 Q' . f,g,f.Ly, ' A ,' Q' .k ' ' ..',. fit V'-.v:v: , ' -f , ' Zgffya , ,V . rw -'- .V 2:,'g,5 4 X mzzizyh' -, , A,.,,,,,,,-5, . , '- - 1.5--Qf.:--.Q .' ?5?mi'y.iig P' v r -:,L-:-A :-- ,Q 'L b .. 577'-1 1 '- 'f ff':11tf,-.. ' 5 '--5'7 , . 'M- V, J-A ,,-:ir . f ' ' . . Jr ,, .f -. f 4 5'31b- if E .,. . -gf: ' x .J ' ' 94 Q' . gs 1 5, K ww N -fn :Sag HA . fb? Y - 'Q-'Ian ' , . . .- 'GGG-1 , .V k1gf'r.4v?'39 ,jfff ,nu t Q '? '?7 f - .Q1 lf, 1 ,.:fz., f 'C '4fi':F' 0 ,. ' 'f:5:f1fJ'N' ' J . .1 1 ., 12' v - fr? 'if .,.. ..-, ' ng ,,A. A ..:,L.-Ja '1':,,l,.Q ' 4 .-,f V ,iv - I '- m f 5, J W if V, , l vrgfpl ,fl,.., ' xr gi 1-. ' . ',a,'.:g:'pg 'g'-'rw , A ' wp. Srfigiffi' 'N K' 1 sf 1 ' 'Y . h X . 1 ' 4 W Z.. E314 ,, I ' .Ir g Q 1.4 - ,,l.h., ,, ,E 1 :Fi 1 aim A f i - sg.: fa U aw, 5 , XR .1f.3IQ'l'?'IA ' , . 'P iz '2 '-S F L . . , Q ' , ' .ni-pm. ' ' , Q.. L 3' 1 rl ' 'V M .1 'lin ,,, 75 ' ' ' ' , 'K : 'bk' .,4' '11 , -51 4- ' ' .: ,- 'f-MHZ. ' - 1 F . ., ,4 v ' 3 L' gk. I , , . b N, a .rn .iff Q. afnziiiiffi if lf 'gtg Joe Accardi at the helm. Gridders Begin Season With Training Camp Beginning the season uniquely, the 1970 Foot- ball Team held training camp at Camp Morris. Training proved to be a week filled with grueling practice, laughter, iniuries and spirit building. However, in spite of this promising beginning, the team met with a disappointing season. Win- ning the first game gave the team an exhilarance that was soon deflated by defeat in their second game. After Plastering Plainfield the team's spirit was up once again. The results of the next five games were unfortunately the same-defeat. After beating Cranford and losing to Clark, the team ended the season with a record of three wins and six losses. What can the losses be attributed to? Pri- marily, SPFHS was challenged with one of the roughest schedules in the area. ln addition to. this, the team was plagued with iniuries through- out the season. However, prospects for next year are very hopeful. Returning lettermen and a strong B-squad will be aided by talent coming from two very successful Junior High teams, thus promising effectual consistency. Many thanks are extended to Mr. Len Zano- wicz, who has dedicated nine years of concern and vital interest in coaching the football team and building athletes of which SPFHS has been very proud. 2, Enter the Raiders. Bul' this isn'f fhe way if looked on fhe blackboard. Andy Alfobelli. John, gef your foof OUT of the wafer buckef! Coach Zanowicz -- fi f -V-.'M,vr,.,, Joe Barrafucci dodges Cranford defenders. The Raiders' offense gefs down fo the niHy griffy. l Scofch Plains' answer fo Deacon Jones. Ted Garret. FooTsALL SCOREBOARD OPP Berkeley Heights 0 Linden 19 Plainfield 0 Westfield 35 Jefferson 43 Hillside 26 Rahway 26 Cranford 10 Clark 23 . . . and if's all worihwhilel' Soccer Team Best Yet With the return of Coach Al Formichella, the soccer team completed its most successful season at SPFHS, compiling a record of fourteen wins, one loss and two ties. Led by co-captains Dan Degnan and Scott Marshall, the team captured the Watchung Conference and shared the county championship with Pingry. Despite the fine season, the team met with frustration in the final game with Teaneck losing the opportunity to enter the state finals. Forming the nucleus of the team were juniors Greg Frey and Chip Sanguiliano and seniors Ken Wiebolt, Mitch Gorski, Jeff Havli- chek and Steve Mars. Goalie Chip Dunn let only fifteen goals through, while Greg Frey scored twenty-one of the total thirty-six scored all season. Supporting these players was a strong bench squad. H The ball heads for safety. Mitch Gorski, Dan Degnan. f. -f, ,dr wt? 'hal 9 :X X LK 5. fwfw-w,-M,-1,-.Q-..., , fmwm, , , E, ,J , H Q, . ,. S .1 hi, f ,. Mr ffm ka M 9, f . N. ,W ., xg Eff' f 6 R L 1 sg fwwi f Q ,gn 11 if,-Q Run, Baby, Run Beginning the year with a running start in the sports scene at SPFHS was the 1970 Cross Country Track team. Backed by Coach Sabbott Orrico, the team won recognition not only in Union County, but also throughout the state. Junior Vince Cartier proved to be the team's outstanding runner by capturing the Watchung Conference, Union County and New Jersey Group Four Cross Country Championships. Other top performers were Gary Proto, Craig Williams, Jim Flinn and Dave Sweet. Personal triumphs were augmented by the team's victories as they placed in the Eastern Interscholastic Meet. However, the close of the Cross Country season did not terminate track at SPFHS. Victoriously continuing the sport was the Indoor Track team: a relatively young, but strong team, due to the efforts of exceptional individuals. Once again, Cartier received state recognition by challenging stiff competitors and claiming first place in the 2-mile run in the Northern New Jersey Track Championships. Proving consistent in his running, Vince won every race he entered. Doug Tompkins also proved valuable by taking fourth place in the 440-yard run in the N.N.J.T.C. Due to the supreme efforts exhibited by all its members, the 1970-71 Track teams attained a peak of success that will not be forgotten. Scotch Plains outclasses its opposition. Dave Sweet, Jim Flinn, Kevin Whitahorne. No one is going to catch him. Vince Cartier. The reflections of the long distance runners. Kevin Whitehorne, Gary Proto, Tim Wasilition. . in fx, Q ,--X , -' 4 11 AN I 'gli i A, . if . , F az ' - - , E? 9-A L! s. mf 3, , Q ' K K ' an 34 '- ' 214215 ,Q ji W..,, E nf , ZW +1 'nf , . 3 2 . M 4Jf '- M' 'W '- , N, , Ax. gig f Q? 1, W . zz J 1 4 1 ' n it ig M. QM, A ' f H wa, A., A J. , 3 W :mv-,Y . -N- W L K N ,ff M N. wt- K wg fp- , We The result of a fast break. John Stromick, Randy Hughes. Up and up and up . . . Bunny Hearns. Randy Hughs, Ed Miller. t That's their center? Steve Deck. Close Losses Spell Difference This year's Basketball team enioyed one of its biggest pre-season build-ups, and as the season began, SPF's cagers lived up to their praise. The team, coached by Mr. Charles Dett- mar, won its first six games, but then entered a discouraging period of defeat. Though the scores of the next few games were close, the opposition usually edged the Raiders in overtime. However, after the record had evened at six wins and six losses, the team approached a vital turning point when they defeated Westfield and Cranford to place themselves in contention for the Watchung Conference title. From that high point in the schedule, the team could manage only to break even in their remain- ing games, and after disappointing losses to Berkeley Heights and Holy Trinity, the team record ended at eleven and ten. The omnipresent Randy Hughes led the team in scoring and rebounding as he received county and state-wide recognition.. Brian Day and John Stromick were consistent offensive threats while other starters, Steve Deck and Ed Miller were solid contributors under the boards. Those who came off the bench to aid the Raider cause were Mike Hahn, Chris Richey, Glenn Warner and Pete Swerdlick. The .l.V. team which ended the regular season undefeated proved to be strong and promises to contribute greatly to next year's success. He does if again. Randy Hughes- There is no way fo siop him. Brian Day. Bunny hops io if. Bunny Hearns. ,S ,. kr sz ,. iii.. w.., y 2,:eS:. Q I 2 ?-' - :Kai f-' S ni 5 . ff' Mil. Q , 125 Ray does if all. Ray Schnifzer. ' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD SPF 73 ........ ............, H illside ........... 75 ................ Berkeley Heights ...... 80 ........ ....... W estfield ..... 103 .....,.. .......... R ohway ........, 91 ................ New Providence ...... 95 ........ .......... M etuchen ......... 67 ........ ....... C ranford ..... 64 .....................,.. Clark ....,,..... 64 ...............A Roselle Catholic ...... 75 ........ ..,.... C rcmfoird ....... 59 .....,.. ...,, H illside ........ 81 ..... ....... P lainfield ...... 85 ........ .....,, W estfield ...... 64 ........ ....... C ronford ...... 55 ..... ..... L inclen ........ 75 ..... ....... R ahway ...... 81 ..... ......... C lark ........ 104 ........ ...... P erth Amboy ..... 73 ..... ...... Sa int Mory's ...., 57 ..... ....... B erkeley Heights ....... 63 ..... ........ H oily Trinity ....... OPP 69 65 69 60 64 67 68 68 75 77 60 as 72 49 63 59 56 1 21 64 59 70 Two more. Brian Day Our emofional bench. ,W . .i ,. y .. , sts I T y g Bill Brelinsky checks his crystal ball. Bowlers Rebuild The 1970-7'l Bowling Team, coached by Mr. Robert Brown, experienced ci year of rebuilding. Comprised of juniors and sopho- mores, the team struggled with inexperience and inconsistency in match playing. How- ever, solid performers included iuniors Bill Brelinsky and John Fitzgerald, and sopho- more Brian Waite. Brelinsky was high roller for the season with a 234 game while Chuck Walker claimed the high series of the season with a 603. Highlighting the season was SPFHS's triumph over the toughest area com- petition, Berkeley Heights as the Raiders won two out of three matches. As all the members of the squad will be returning next year, SPF's bowlers can look forward to utilizing experience and acquired skill gained this year to achieve a successful season. This is not up my alley. May I have this dance? Tim Smith. Grapplers Rank in Top Ten This year, Scotch Plains continued to dominate in county and state competition. The team's maior loss to arch-rival Westfield was redeemed by John Carvalho's victory over Jesse Love, greatly contributing to our victory over South Plainfield. Coached by Mr. Dom Deo and held together by co-captains Jeff Lange and Mark Sobel, SPF's grapplers rated one of the top ten teams in the state. Those members who boasted excellent records were Mike Juppe, Bobby Church, Tim Smith, Mark Sobel, Jeff Lange and Walter Palmer. The J.V.'s undefeated season gives solid evi- dence that next year's wrestling team will be a sure success. ? John Carvahle. Slap me five. Walfer Palmer. WESTLING SCOREBOARD SPF Opp. l8 ...... ......... W estfield ....... ......, 'I 8 25 .............. Berkeley Heights ............,, 15 42 ...... ........... H illside ......... .... 8 28 ...... ......n C rcanforcl ...,.. ....... 1 3 28 ...... .......,, L inden ........ ....... 'I 2 46 ...... ......... C olumbia ........ 5 27 .............. South Plainfield .............. 'I6 43 ...... ..... P lainfield .... ....... 3 26 ...... ...... U nion ..... ....... 'I 9 30 ...... ......... C lark ..... ....... I 3 30 ...... ....... R ahway ...... ....... 'l 2 17 ...... ..... M ontclair .... ....... 2 3 Co-Capfain Mark Sobel displays his winning for l 1 4, M H1 CJ X if 'N X 5 'Tl ff, he Zta v V ' W-flzel l fs' , A Q5 T QM , W. f . A 'J :tx :-4 - A ,., 334- A f X Q. ,rp W my Qty' . , A e it 'Q on s . 1 wk , A 'L T f ozfgy tiff I ,N YW! 1 mf fx -. at J f new if rl' is C: ,Mt J . , , tt, N new nigh, X nj F wil? KJ Kg L Vyjytgw ' ,Y V , sy' '- J 1 f , Xa!! Y : 1 i my Y, yes, A 5 I, sy , ff-,Ni ,Z Lj,f,,' ,fmlffj ,ll ll A eu is I ,l wk ll ft K T 'W i 'I 1 l: :lf L - V is W W if vi' s ,fi ju' I V ,ers K A ,' f fl Girls' Field Hockey ' Y as xl 6 5 iw 1' r seg!! ff K, ,J 130 4 'v and Gymnastics sf As evidenced by the increase in this year's team size, Girls' Field Hockey is fast becoming, a popular sport at SPFHS. Forty girls came out for hockey this year making both a J.V. and Varsity team possible. The two teams, coachecffil by Miss Trudi Kesting, were not of permanenti nature as each girl had to prove she was worthy of playing before each game. Though the team consisted of a maiority ofa sophomores, stability and enthusiasm were strengthened by the return of three. membersq from last year's squad. The girls practiced three times a week in mud and uncut grass to finish the season with a record of 3 wins and 3 losses. As the fall sports season concluded others female athletes at SPFHS were vigorously pref paring for a competitive winter sports season. This year's Girls' Gymnastics Team, advised by ' Miss Pat Zizlesperger, also practiced three times? weekly. Members of the team competed with 'W four nearby high school teams on such apparatus? as the horse, balance beam and uneven parallels bars, ancl in floor exercise. Although not every- one participated in competition, all gymnasts composed original routines in which they appliede newly learned and perfected stunts. f Q K7 of QXQK Qiffif KLM-gf'E,QQ7! G rv , J fi X WR fs' W o c AG h09l!YV'fh n, ,nds?,sVir inia Jensen. A Y , ' ' f MWC, g 'vfgllft-9,34-Qfr ,rim 7, f 3 --s' ,fit 'JL' ti' S ef L - T--f fix r 1 - sf Aff qi. V Q Vw G I 5' E ff tg Louanne Frieclmann She flys through the air. Judy lmhoff. ' V Marcia Holloway does a good fob in blocking. Girls' Basketball: A Year of Change Spectators may be impressed by the strength and height of a basketball team. However, they often overlook a very important factor: behind physical force there must be clear thinking to stage effective strategy. The 1971 Girls' Basketball team, coached by Miss Candy Pantano, displayed these qualities, as it played well defensively throughout the season. This year was one of transition as the team moved from a previous six player squad to one of five members. y lttt srtltr tti Marcia Hollaway backs up Mickey! all fhe, Way. Mary Myrtefus. U Q M N . . t , ' v . I . 'fag ., ,,..,, 0151 ' :is 5 1 Q- . -,y ,rl 4332- 1 -. .. te ,, ' ...rl ..-so-.,u-you 11 ,kk,,x How many one-inch circles do I have to make to get to her? Al Holliday, Gwen Harper. ' .,.. s si . . . and then on fourth down, we . . . Tim Dixon, Hope Weiss. We are the Class of '72 Metamorphosized in one short summer from timid newcomers to self-assured veterans, the Class of '72 made contributions to all aspects of life at SPFHS. Their efforts were seen in the realms of sports, drama, student government and clubs. However, beyond individual achievement, the class worked together enriching the school by building a float for the Homecoming parade, sponsoring the brilliant production of The Diary of Anne Frank and organizing the annual, but always unique, Junior Prom. Through these proi- ects, where individual talents offered were utilized, the class became unified.. Not only interested in their own proiects, but also in wide-spread participation, the Juniors displayed a genuine concern for the betterment of the school. It is this realization of responsibil- ity that will make the Class of '72 a great one. Who swiped my soda? Wayne Weston. ll This is awfully funny fasfing ice cream! Shirley Booth. Hl! Mr. Orrico! Ken Gunzenhauser. The fhings I have fo do io gel near a baskeiball player! Sfeve Deck, Sue Spirko. I ! 4 I 4 i S 1 U A v i I -I r n I Qlwogwvgbwox My ' wfwffiv W 11-3 I FIRST ROW: C. Bresky, S. Bonfempo. SECOND ROW: B. Brelinsky, B. Brody. THIRD ROW: B. Bucher, R. Bork, B. Byrnes. 11-4 FIRST ROW: J. Checchio, G. Cariron. SECOND ROW: D. Carswell, J. Carey, L. Checchio. THIRD ROW: D. Cleaves, J. Cievra, V. Cartier. I . :X ..l qx K .f'Q,' ,iv i , 11-5 .1 . FIRST ROW: B. Cohen, J. DeCuolIo, C. Crowley. SECOND ROW: T. DelNero, R,EDegLts:1,X E. Colombo. THIRD ROW: N. omnpon, If5Zy, K. Croffon. FIRST ROW: S. Brown, D. Bourdeau, M. Borucki. SECOND ROW: C. Bowers, G. Bonfempo, P. Byam. THIRD ROW: M. Buckley, F, Brandauer, J. Brower. - 2W...'f'1-:EK FIRST ROW: E. Barfell, L. Buzby, G. Bourdreau. SECOND ROW: C. Booth, L. Collis, D, Bufferweck. THIRD ROW: M. Belcher, P. Blake, E. Budnick, J. 5 Bowes. . , .ll . .'.l:IhYA 5' -.n - .. -dlflv -III ll -' Fmsr ROW: M. checchio, A. Check. sEcoND ROW: J. Carvalho, R. Cerriho. THIRD ROW: T. Cammoraio, G. Chamberlin, R. Cappuccio. ,, A 1 .4 I l .:' . , . ' . V .. X 3 1 . I 1 ll X X .VV K' 1, W 2. x 1: l - fl .. I Q Q R 1 1 f A - 1 f . 'T fill .1 . ' . FIRST ROW: A. Davis, N, Collier, B. DeTore. SECOND ROW: K. Dawson, P. DeNicolo, E. Croog. THIRD Row. B. crisafulli, M. Decker, B. Collier, R- Curry- -. A FIRST ROW: S. Church, N. Clark. SECOND ROW: R. Cirioli, L. Coruso. THIRD ROW: D. Coxson, K. Burroughs, J. Carlson. , . W ,f X .bn 1 'Q' V W X ff Q 'fi I H. , l, 1. iw f I 7 GFJAV l .ik X I 4 yy lit: J.. g k ls., Sf? X RJ I. f, fi, : ' 1 ll-QR R' all ' ' , FIRST ROW: D. Currie, B. Dean, S. Connelly. SEC- OND ROW: L. Daniels, G. Cruqe, C. Cross. THIRD ROW: M. Delisi, S. Deck, W. Claggy. 1 11-6 FIRST ROW: L. DiNizo, F. Diassi, M. Dever. SECOND ROW: R. Dugan, C, Douglas, J. Early. THIRD ROW: K. Estrin, K. Dudash, J. Falgares. 11-7 FIRST ROW: I.. Ferreira, J. Fredericks. SECOND ROW: M. Garafalo, T, Ferraro. THIRDNROW: M. Ford, J. Flinn, C. Farley. 'W ' 11-8 FIRST ROW: J. Gomes, M. Guillaume, R. Guarino. SECOND ROW: B. Graul, J. Gooch, P. Hatfield. THIRD ROW: R. Hager, M. Hahn, H. Golinski. 138 FIRST ROW: L. Dickson, A. DiMauro, N. Eannucci. SECOND ROW: I.. Doney, S. Elmendorf, l. DiFran- esco. THIRD ROW: J. Eschle, R. Dinizo, T. Dixon, M. Eldridge. 5 5 A-B egg srbqv .dig ig 924151 'T' ' ii V5.7 S- V3.3 F 1'3 5V' ' . f . CJ 1' ZS. 1' :jf '1 -.fi1:.f':'v 55 F9 :EEN '2- a - - if N . 5.5.3 f. 'hwefy rw- fs 5 g I . I - 1 I . A S1 1 . Q Q ' ' E' - I fri. f 'li - ' Q. 1 . f 2 f' 1 . 3 5 ' 4, lr-x 5 . 4 1 2 1 m E x K gg .em ...,.,....1. - 5 f I if---Q . ' .-'Af 1 el '. 2 I' A - 3 ' . Z 5 Qi 1 , 7 - f . .P q 3' ..'1 ' if 4 4 1 I hh-an-Q...-f Q - 5 FIRST ROW:i'D, Felegy, C. Fisher, J. Freilag. SEC- OND ROW: S. Feinberg, .I..'Fer, '21, K. Frank. THIRD ROW: J. Garreison, K. Gaffne ,Q. Gesh. . . FIRST ROW: P. Guarino, K. Gunzenhauser, B. Hay. SECOND ROW: J. Helgesen, G. Harper, D. Green. THIRD ROW: J. Givens, B. Gracely, J. Hamer. 1 X 4 : 'L - i':'1 '-'Ex I .L ' - , ni ' .'-bn' , 1 1. Q5 -- ve. .- 'R'- 4 FIRST ROW: I.. DeVito, R. Ewing, R. Epstein. SECOND ROW: R. Eannucci, C. Eckenthal, C. Douglas, THIRD ROW: P. Elberi, T. DiDario, D. Diehl. f' w FIRST ROW: J. Fischer, B, Farr, J. Farr. SECOND ROW: M. Gallagher, D. Gepford, l. Friedman. THIRD ROW: J. Fitzgerald, G, Frey, K. Gerard. N FIRST ROW: D. Haug, N. Heine, R. Goldslein. SEC- OND ROW: J, Gillen, E. Goldman, J. Hailey. THIRD ROW: D. Greenley, R. Grosso, S. Helbig. I If I pull THIS string, her ears wiggle. Carol Lauer, Kathy Lynn. I I ' I' 5. Li 1 i II-9 ,,. ., FORST ROW: L. Hoffman, S. Hirsch. SECOND ROW: S. Horn, W. Hoffman, THIRD ROW: N. Hoefig, J. Hitzel. A A 1 V , , ent, ,, g X Q. W- I5 .gg I. Q' '- II-IO ! 4 FIRST ROW: J. Kaspareck, R. Knospe, B. Karlsson. SECOND ROW: S. Kassak, G. Kisner, J, Kirby. THIRD ROW: Koger, J. Kingman, Kassel, G. Kettle. nr I L I 1 .1 H 5 A I z J J 1 . -fr' -. . M -s 4 f f 4 ' '- ' f - FIRST ROW: J. Hollaway, M. Hughes, P, Howell. SECOND ROW: B. Ivin, D. Jayson, G. Horst. THIRD ROW: C. Hering, K. Hunt, B. Henderson. 1 'Ui - . .,'4fgV-,T Q- I ' - 1: f ,. I FIRST ROW: M. Kalafat, B. Kitchens, C. Keeler. SECOND ROW: K, Kessler, K. Kirner, C. Kardos. THIRD ROW: M, Just, D. Kimes, H. Gloyer. A 1, r 1, . . , , , fry. Iaaly Q ' 5 2 .L '. - I . ,f. fi Li I QQ, 2 2:5 fi, w ,cf Ig' fr 1? 'SFX if mg.. L , wi .J 'T' s .. ?b S.. . v -if cg, W' SANS. ,, , . . IS for - J. J, A- 5',m 5 s, ' v Q f -f ii FIRST ROW: L. Johnson, P. Hunter, L. Hellinger, D. Howarth. SECOND ROW: L, Jeffries, F, Howell, V. Jensen, D. Johnson. THIRD ROW: A. Holliday, J. Herring, J. Imhoff, S. Henry. , ' , ii I I I . . ,fr ,L . f,,V , . .Q , Q-A , ,. ., . ! ..f ,, f, V . '. - ' W. -Q -, ., W. . . -X A .V I V.. .. -f, : - ...S -.- - I f f V. FIRST ROW: D. Kerr, G. Klein, D. Jorgensen. SEC- OND ROW: A. Kaplan, R. Kahlenberger, B. Kansky. THIRD ROW: B. Jolly, J. King, D. Killlon. If 1- ff i . , I I e - - , . ' , , z. . ,. .-N, I ,f .. . , X e. . . 139 H, 5 Q! Mf,fqMf,41J QTIGQVL . ,wb Jflym. MQW, ygeyiyy 4Mv,:i,g,Q9 F I A Y ,. E 717. . ,JJ N .f . fi . , , ' G gf ,, J 53 ' f fmgf I' It L47 'fw ' -Q I r ' U .W , V, 1. 1' .1 7 If 1 :JK I f 'f we L WV-M' I W MMA ' -' fiqgwgfgfieffmy' ., 'sr 'WML -r 4, Ie., 'Ie My L 11-11 FIRST ROW: D. Krohel, K, Krasny. SECOND ROW: P. Lillquist, N. LaCor1e, B. Levenson. THIRD ROW: S. Langer, P. Krzyzaniak, G. Lindgren. 11-12 :C Am' L ,X if 'Vi V FIRST ROW: C. Lauer, G. Lamberfsen. SECOND ROW: P. Kuna, R. Lancey, C. Kovcuch. THIRD ROW: A. Levenson, C. Lamb, W. Laberge. . 35WKf.W :v'PIiIx?C:'S'5fff'T FIRST ROW: J. Murtorana, N. Masluck, J. Luley. SECOND ROW: M. Lucas, D, Little, N. Loucas, THIRD ROW: L. Mncchiaverna, T. Matthews, L. Martin. 11-13 FIRST ROW: S. McAlinclin, P, Minervini, J. Meeks. SECOND ROW: K, Morris, H. Mederer, S, Michel. THIRD ROW: P. Merrill, K, McPhillips, J, McMoran. 140 Qj.J'U FIRST ROW: G. Marvosa, M, Massimino,-C, Marko. SECOND ROW: S. Masluck, D. Manfra, D. Louis. THIRD ROW: E. Lynch, D. Mann, D. Mucrae. FIRST ROW: L. Moore, B. Moore, B. Mazick. SECOND ROW: C. Moore, M. McCurdy, P. Monz, THIRD ROW: G. Moore, C. Meise, R. McErlean. iff ff, FIRST ROW: J. Kovacsofsky, K, Lesniak. SECOND ROW: P. Larson, B. Langevin, M. Kroll. THIRD ROW: K. Kurre, R. Lisa, G. Kryszon. FIRST ROW: J. Makely, P. Luckey, R. Lyng. SECOND ROW: K. Lynn, M. Makely, J. MacCormack, THIRD ROW: S. Murkscheid, B. Mahde, D. Marifieren. FIRST ROW: S. Morris, E. Mielnilc, SECOND ROW: J. Mulligan, L. Miller, D. McDede. THIRD ROW: J. Mohn, E. Miller, J. Morris. 1 1 1 4 John Pawlakos finds reading a fascinating pasfime. FIRST ROW: J. Muoio, M, O'Brien, M. Ogden. SEC- FIRST OND ROW: J. O'Neil, .I. O'DonneIl, D. Osborn. THIRD ROW: J. Nagy, M. Nuara, E, Nehemiah. II-I5 ' 1 I fm w .mf , N mb, fnzsr Row. K. Newman, E, Nun, M, Murano. sec- T es m le, k69ND ROW: B. Nickeson, G. Neill, J. Naomi. THIRD . lchols, e . IEW: T. Orban, B. Olsen, S. Norman. n .?Zf'f.NX 1 FIRST ROW: P, Pericolo, j,,,,P,ge5I.Qn,PJ, Piccolo. SEC- FIRST ROW: D. Phillips, H. Peck, C. Pagano. SEC- OND ROW: R. Patterson, C. Peterson, J. Partl. OND ROW: R. Parchinski, S. Persak, J. Ponzio. THIRD ROW: G. Pfundheller, B. Pcmrdecamp, J. THIRD ROW: T. Posbergh, J. Pawlakos, D, Polhemus. Oafman. ' FIRST ROW: B. Parreif, D. Pelletier, L. Pasquale. SECOND ROW: V. Powell, S, Ozimek, D. Pellegrino. THIRD ROW: B. Peres, P. Principe, J. Poloseo, J. Pernal. 141 s' S 1 - . I V. ...E I . f I ..- I 5 llflgi - - I I . FIRST ROW: V. Rood, N. Pulver, L. Quadrel. SEC- OND ROW: R. Ranucci, B. Root, K, Quaglinto, L. Rosenkrans. THIRD ROW: B. Ritter, G. Reilly, E. THIRD ROW: J, Riley, K. Reigner, T. Reith. Regan, J. Mack. II-I7 FIRST ROW: C. Sangiuliano, J. Schettino, C. Santa- FIRST ROW: l-- Svmenfeld, C- SCIWIZ- SECOND ROW: cross. SECOND ROW: L. Schcrbinger, S. Schott, S. C. Sheldon, R. Schank. THIRD ROW: G. Schulz, R. Schick. THIRD ROW: F, Seguliu, J. Rosko, K. Ryback. Schill, G. Ross. II-I8 X x e . I 'f I I . I 5 , ..,. 4 FIRST ROW: F. Smith, L. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. FIRST ROW: D- Smlihr -l- sifU55- SECOND ROW: D- Soriano, L. Solomon. THIRD ROW: T. Spock, G. SIGCZIKUI P- SITIFTIIS, K- STEVen5- THIRD ROW: C- Stiffler, Simpson, J. Stroud, K.'Strassman. 142 FIRST ROW: Y. Romero, C. Romunowski, M. Riccardi. SECOND ROW: A. Reufer, D. Radcliffe, L. Reilly. 1 I .. - I . ' C , ,V . FIRST ROW: W. Raub, T. Roche, D. Reese. SECOND ROW: R. Rau, C. Puchel, D. Repke, THIRD ROW: S. Rohr, J. Ragona, F. Rogan, M. Rawles. FIRST ROW: K. Shiorback, J. Schottinger. SECOND ROW: B. Shinney, M. Ryan. THIRD ROW: B. Schaaf, R. Sabo. FIRST ROW: T. Spencer, S, Stroud. SECOND ROW: C. Stanford, R. Stcmm, THIRD ROW: G. Smolen, A. Strakele, D. Smith. J. I I f-571 53 itll, I 'rl , .fp C f . t U l :.'fV?.f.J'0Qr: gave ij Q e' Hjv WGA J V33 ' B an A L vs- O Oxi-CJ I? FIRST ROW: K. Suiherland, G. Swidersky, D. Sfuarf. SECOND ROW: C. Tomlinson, P. Tiaden, K. Symonds. THIRD ROW: P, Swerdlick, J. Tirrell, M. Teclesco, E. 11-20 FIRST ROW: D. Vogel, I.. Walton, G. Vreelancl. SEC- OND ROW: I.. Von Pier, D. Walker, M. Vraifos. THIRD ROW: B. Ventura, C. Walker, B. Weber. 11-21 FIRST ROW: G. Zawodniak, M. Wifimann, B, Williams. SECOND ROW: D. Welaish, A. Wehrle, H. Weiss. THIRD ROW: D. Weiss, D, Wood, B. Wickson. . ,s C45 N10 , W Y, -, XA FIRST ROW: J. Thompson, D. Stumm, N. Tiemann. SECOND ROW: S. Tietze, E. Sullivan, M. Tryon. THIRD ROW: E. Thaufe, W. Thorne, F. Tiefze, R. Thayer. FIRST ROW: P. Walker, J, Ward. SECOND ROW: K. Ullrich, F. Waller, B. Van Doren. THIRD ROW: I.. Vargas, R. Valinoti, G, Warner. . J .A M . A N:.ff'Ti' I , 1 ' - I A ,L ,, , ,, la U -I I..- , - . . -. . . , .. - Q ee. H, , ,-1. if fe ., Aft: ... ., It iff iff' MSI ,Miki f,. Vg wk . , , v. w - ,V .fx fmf, --'if' 1,4 .5 F A-gym ,ng sir, - e , . . ,, fa - X.: I. FIRST ROW: S. Westbrook, W. Wesfon. SECOND ROW: I.. Wells, L. Weitz, K. Wulf. THIRD ROW: K. Zelesnik, B. Wesche, J. Young. ' .. F ,a .i FIRST ROW: S. Timoni, A. Swallow, SECOND ROW: J, Tonnessen, P. Thomas, H. Sumner. THIRD ROW: T. Troy, T. Trumpp. FIRST ROW: C. Waddington, V. Uhlig, D. Ward. SECOND ROW: A. Warner, K. Uebele, E. Wankmuller. THIRD ROW: B. Tyson, J. Van Vlief, B. Van Rlper. 5, ., 7 .. , . .. fir' M' ., f gf , 1 I 'V,.f 45 . 5. K ' 2 ff . ,Q . b- ff M.: .I ,Ni , A UA ,,',, ,. , E xx, Q . , ,,.. 1 H N 1 FIRST ROW: G. Weingarfner, K. Wilhelm, R. Winans. SECOND ROW: R, Young, D. Wilson, P. Welsher. THIRD ROW: G. Workman, G. Woo-lley, M, Williams. 143 nl 5, F 6 When S.P.F. makes confeHi . . W ,N U 0 I I l QL, Q 0 0 I I QU ' . . , . . . . . . . . . . 5:1 i.i , 1 Q 1 4 Q s 'Q c e u Q -on ii v c Q . . . Q 1 4 Q . 4 u Q a u . . . . Q Q v n q 4 4 o Q 4 Q 4 4 at Q o o 1 o iv tj 0 N . w av af K fu 4- e 1 '.-Vfk 4 0 1 Q l le U O I 1 i I 'I l . . Q 1 a- v e 4 Q Q s- - 4 . Q 1 . f - . 1 Q - . Q 5 p Q Q Q fl 4 Q . . 4 , 1. 4, + 1 4 R , . - Q 1 . Q . - . - .1 Q . Q Q 4 Vicki Powell combines reading wifh relaxafion, in file Medic Cemer' I think I iusf burned my enfire mouth! Michael Hahn, ll Oh! lf's yours? Linda Morris. I .51 e The Barbershop Quaref. Ron Grosso, .loe O'NeiI, Ken Gunzenhuuser, Alan Fluckiger. QUw !'l Y .I 41.-.......... . - -H' fb' 4. . 1 I 9 x - I Ei? -'tg l .. I 1 . v- i , dual' .R ! 45, 'I QC W1 1 . . - sw, V P 5x'ii'f V Q' ik In I . 7 , T . mg, A f - 'S .9 s'494 activities x . ..,, .- JW- ' , ,231 X nw' F P, f P Q . 0 ' 0' '04 .Q O 4,0 ,..-.- 9i x 148 A President's work is never clone! Frank Murano. Leadership Conference-Stimulus to Better Council The Representative Council officers and advisor Mr. Frank Volpe led the Repre- sentative Council in facing problems and meeting challenges, making this year's council one of the most advanced in the state.. The year began with a leadership conference at Camp Morris, N. J., attended by seventy members of all three classes. The diversified personalities of those that attended enabled the officers and administration to outline the goals of the year. Participants discussed problems at SPFHS and the most effective ways of breaking down student apathy and involving all students with the council. Unfortunately, large expenses such as handbooks and identification cards depleted the treasury. Larry Nagy, treasurer, and the council launched a cushion sale to raise funds. Over l,000 cushions were sold, thus putting the council on more stable financial ground. Several innovations were established this year. An executive council comprised of committee chairmen, met on a regular basis to act in an advisory capacity. To foster student involvement, representatives brought an observer from their English class to each meeting. This system enabled every student at SPFHS to attend a council meeting. Though they could not vote or make motions, observers could offer opinions or ask questions of the council. Business meetings were designed to open the floor to representatives so they could discuss the problems of their English classes. lt was obvious that our Student Council was genuinely interested in involving all students. How genuinely the students were interested in their school will determine the future of their council. 1. g. I ' .. ,X A, 1 1 it H . , f if - ,.L., 11 ,is www Bob Van Riper raises a motion. Organizational Council- Center for Coordinating Activities A major branch of the Student Council was the Organizational Council. Synonymous to its name, this facet of the council was designed to coordinate entertainment and social events of the school. Traditionally, the council sponsored the talent show, Homecoming festivities, ancl the Christmas Dance. However, the School Spirit Committee added a unique twist to this year by sponsoring a Confetti Drive, coordinating a Halloween Fun Night, and planning a School Spirit Assembly. Bob Oliverie reads to a question from the floor. Nii' ,.-.as X V 3' W ' .iff If 'v 9 an 'Yah 'SS 2.1 1 W fi ? ,,fr:1'f'K Give me an Rl Jim Richardson. Lubischer Corps de Ballet during their first recital. .lim Hivic, Dorianne Gaddis. Assemblies-Just for Fun? Sponsoring forty-five minute assembly programs involves diligent work and expert organization. Coordinating twenty-nine of these programs was the challenging task of the Assembly Committee. i970 brought the addition of iuniors and sophomores to the committee. Each member, selected by faculty advisor Mr. James Sochan, had a long-ranged goal of providing students with a diversified series of assembly programs over three yearsf-the total years spent in high school. Every assembly was designed not only to entertain, but to educate as well, while the assemblies as a whole were to provide a broad spectrum of experiences for every student. Members of the committee learned the true meaning of rsponsibility when fulfilling their duties of choosing, con- tracting, organizing and coordinating all assembly programs. Too often, the efforts of the Assembly Committee were lost amidst the applause for the performers themselves. However, the committee itself deserved applause for the hours and effort spent in preparing the assembly programs. 151 .Lal A Jig' QA .- LV ' Ja. Al X. Q B Ta 4 Spirited Cheerleaders Generate Enthusiasm The most spirited group in the school this year was the Cheerleaders. They were responsible for bolstering the teams' morale and generating enthusiasm among students. This year, under the direction of Miss Nicholas, their new advisor, twelve girls were chosen to represent the varsity squad led by captain Debbie Christie and co-captain Betsy Preuss. At the same time, the iunior varsity squad was chosen. Linda Buzby and Janet Zawod- niak were elected captain and cot-captain, respectively. Several hours a week were devoted to practicing for the football, wrestling and basketball games. Money making proiects included a dance, bake sale and holding a shoe-shine day in late winter. Proceeds from these activities were used to finance the All-Sports Breakfasts for the Varsity Iettermen at the end of each season. L t. .L ,fa . 'J Q' r ' ' , V 5 . I 'gi-Y . 'TW I 1 I If ,JF J 3, 3. ,WM , I Aff R .. ' s ' 5 A ' , A ,, ' ya. 1 . ' J.V. - FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Zawodniak, L, Buzby. SECOND ROW: G. Krautter, B. Struening, T. Gardner, THIRD ROW: P. Snow, G. Zawodniuk, J. Day, N. Newcomb. A pry., ,gf gfl Qs, Q f., ,f ny- 1 . 4-1 . Lf' lt. LQ ff 1 1-gf . fa ,,r LA X f A , V 51-mf o Q. W.. c 9. '- Kms'- VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FIRST ROW, left to right: B, Preuss, D. Christie. SECOND ROW: C. Siursen, S. Brown, T. Brown, M. Streuning, J. Merlo. THIRD ROW: D. Seibert, S. Rothrock, K. Schnitzer, 5. Sabatello, S. Checchio. ergo... 152 . digg TWIRLERS FIRST ROW left to right S Johnson captain C Naevastad Drum Malorette. SECOND ROW P McCloskey R Case C Crowley L Weitz C Fisher G Kisner L Schabinger S Roeber. Twirlers Parade Through the Year A feature of football half-time shows was the 1970-71 Twirling Squad, led by Captain Sherry Johnson and Maiorefte Carol Naevestad. Highlighting the year's performances was the fire baton twirling at the Bonfire and Homecoming pep rallies. The Twirlers also performed at the Fanwood 75th Anniversary Parade, the New Brunswick Band Festival, the Halloween Parade, the little League Parade and the Memorial Day Parade. In spring, the squad competed in state-wide competition. This year the maiorette tryouts were opened to all interested girls. COLOR GUARD - FIRST ROW, left to right L Bonner Captain R Carllno First Lieutenant SECOND ROW: S. McAlindin, J. Schottinger, P Walberg K Williams THIRD ROW L Papa D Williamson K Kirner, K. Wilhelm, P. Kuna. 5 . 521. K - Color Guard Combines Precision and Practice In February 1970, after many practices and much gun dropping, nine girls were chosen for the 'I970-71 Color Guard Squad. Led by Captain Linda Bonner and Co-Captain Rena Carlino, the squad developed creative and entertaining half-time shows, their favorite being set to the music of El Cumbanchero. Beyond the spectacle of the half-time performances were many practices demanding dedication and hard work. The girls practiced every day after school and on Saturdays to produce routines of quality and precision for which they are known.. ln addition to performing at football games the squad participated in Fanwood's 75th Anniversary Parade, the New Brunswick Band Festival, a semi-pro football game half-time show and the Memorial Day parade. 154 The Horse! Lisa Lockheed. , If f What do you mean the game was cancelled? Sue Grundy. The enthusiastic Pep Club cheers the football team on. The Peppiest Mouths in Town Exhibited by the many tasks performed by the Pep Club, school spirit consists of much more than an occasional Rah, Rah! at a football game. Throughout the year, Pep Club members were seen up and clown school corridors painting posters, decorating locker doors and creating new ways to support the teams. Activities included: constructing a float and creating a skit for Homecoming, selling refreshments at the wrestling meets and basketball games, and sponsoring a dinner to culminate each sports season for all participants. Striving to encourage players, the Pep Club held both pride and enthusiasm for the athletes representing SPFHS. Honor Societies Serve School The Foreign Language Honor Societies combined the principles of scholarship, service and friendship in learning and working together. Outstanding Spanish and French students were inducted into their respective societies in spring and fall of 1970. The French National Honor Society raised sufficient funds to offer a scholarship to a superior member, while the Spanish National Honor Society raised money to finance a trip to New York to see Man of La Mancha. Tutoring students in languages was again the service function of both societies. Foreign Language Ho-nor Societies offered mem- bers incentive to continue in their language studies and satisfaction in being of school service. Karen Shaines prepares for the French National Q 5 -wr A Honor Society inductions. 6 T WI :value f ree g 1 of gyyyi, S ,eff g errr , ff, is off Q- ,f ,. as .V ggi . if Spanish National Honor Society officers Chris Ryan, treasurer, Aleda Kovacs, president, and Pat Hacik, secretary. Teaching Future Teachers Having a goal to promote interest in learning and education, the Future Teachers of America Club held different activities to fulfill its purpose. The high point of the year was the club's participation in the District Visitation Program. This was a program enabling the 40 club members to sit in on elementary school classes and aid the teachers. Not only did this experience show all the responsibilities involved in a teaching career, but it also sparked greater interest in the pursuit of this profession. The club also sponsored a scholarship for the most outstanding future teacher. Accomplishing its objective, the Future Teachers of America Club provided a means where interested stu- dents could become acquainted with their lifetime ambition. T is it tuiu C i T if i . t t E 2 .N 5 5 ,f . X, i P f s'h if . ' 'Wiki E Members of the F.B.L.A., Pat Merlo, Gail Vreelund, and Pat Minervini. Business Booms! The F.B.L.A. strove to develop aggressive business leadership and strengthen self-confidence in SPFHS's business education students. Operating a typing pool to serve both students and faculty, the club lent its services for a minimal charge.. Many fund raising activities were undertaken, including a car wash, candy sales and a Tom Wat sale. All proceeds of these projects were used to send club members to the Fall Leadership Conference in Asbury Park, the National Contest in Miami Beach, Florida and the State Convention at Rider College. The F.B.L.A. observed National Business Education Week by honoring the business education teachers ii -L .. and secretaries in the school. Poly-fluff animals were sold by the D.E.C.A. Carl Simpson. 157 A Hostess in Every Sense Contrary to popular belief, the Hostess Club was not an organization to provide tea and cookies for a barrage of giggling girls. Guided by Mrs. Vita Kolber, the club worked towards the improvement of home and community conditions. The club's growing interest in community affairs brought increased membership. At Christmas the Hostess Club sponsored a collection of goods for orphans. Members were busied throughout the year giving aid to the children's homes in the area. Through the employment of home-making skills club members were of significant service to the com- munity. Displaying congeniality and concern truly made them hostesses in every sense of the word. . . . and I have to eat this? Cheryl Thiesmg S-.Q Sophomores try and get their hands into everything. Karen Rogers, Bonnie Robertson. Art Club Investigates New Media Art Club investigated new art forms through experimenta- tion and trips to museums and exhibitions. Profits from a candy sale paid for the supplies used in enameling and weaving. To alleviate holiday spending, the club members made gifts including macrame belts, clay obiects and papier mache creations. They also worked with stained glass and batiking. Art shows at the Plainfield and Westfield libraries acquainted the club with local talent. Trips were also taken to the Steuben Glass Company and to New York City visiting the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Hallmark Museum and the Madison Avenue Museum. Today on ashtray, tomorrow . . .' Bonnie Robertson. 158 I Chess Club Makes Its Move Members of th-e Chess Club combined individual playing skills with logical thinking and good sportsmanship during the different tourna- ments. Belonging to the High School Chess League, the club held regular practices to acquaint novices to the game and strengthen old members in their abilities. Bible Club Seeks Spiritual Understanding Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Armer- ding, the Bible Club emerged as one of the most dynamic clubs at SPFHS. Spiritual fulfillment was sought by members as they grasped deeper knowledge of the Bible through informal discus- sions and thought expression. While the atmos- phere of the meetings was a friendly one, unre- solved arguments gave club members new in- sights into the Bible. All faiths were encouraged to participate to better understand today's religions. Through field trips to Calvary Church in Newark and to hear the Reverend Billy Graham speak at Madison Square Garden, the club mem- bers explored today's Christian views of life and religion. Bible Club members seek a better understanding of the Bible through discussion. 159 Talent Behind the Scenes Behind every stage production there were eleven able men changing scenery and lights and perform- ing other chores which enabled performances to run smoothly and on schedule. This year's Stage Crew was directed by officers Gerry Platt and Frank Suriano. Care of the stage itself included keeping it clean, replacing faulty lights and repairing all the equip- ment back stage. Their talents were not only used in our own school productions, but were also employed during the Miss Union County Pageant in June, the Children's Theater on Saturday afternoons, and the Scotch Plains Players and Heart Players productions. Frank Levinson prepares to blast off. E.A.G. members examine beer cans from the night before. 160 E.A.G. Combats Pollution Environmental action has become a vital and necessary concern of the public. Con- cern has been expressed through songs, advertisements and literature. A group of students at SPFHS acted for the cause of fighting pollution as they worked to inform people of its great dangers. The Environmental Actions Group dis- tributed literature about harmful detergents and their recent proiects in a tri-weekly newsletter. Students were also informed through an educational program which utilized conference rooms equipped with films and filmstrips. Not only did the club educate the public, they worked to deter pollution. Letters were written to congressmen urging them to spon- sor bills to prevent further pollution of our air and water. A town-wide can drive was also sponsored by the club. The collected cans were sold to the Alcoa Aluminum Company for recycling. Humpty Dumpty is not original. Bev Drake. '+-., Muse Encourages Creativi During the first semester of each school year, the Creative Writing Club goes into seclusion to produce some very interesting and creative pieces of literature. Guided by literary advisor Mr. Edward Warshow, the club learned how to use their imaginations while they were shown the skills of becoming prospective writers. All inter- ested students were welcomed into the club and encouraged to proiect their thoughts on paper. The second semester of the year was dedicated to the production of the Creative Writing Club's literary magazine, the Muse. This year's Muse contained some of the best literary works that had been written by SPFHS students. Starting in January, the club sponsored a contest in which interested students were invited to submit short stories, essays and poetry. The articles were then iudged and submitted for publication. First, second and third place prizes were awarded to those writings ot especially high caliber. fy Ralph Hirschmann displays informal literary criticism. The Muse staff in a not-so creative moment. iw, , Beth Ortlepp naps on the 'ob Robin Case, Bill Jolly. Culmen 971 Mirrors Involvement at SPFHS A yearbook is a memory, a reflection of a year of school life and what it means to those who have been a part of it. The Cul- men '77 staff, chosen in the spring of 1970, strove to depict the involvement, activities, and atmosphere at SPFHS. As the layout staff began work last spring constructing the mosaic design of the book, the business staff laid plans for finances through ads, sales, and patrons. In the fall the sales campaign began while the photography and literary staffs gathered pictures and information that cap- tured the spectrum of activities and events of the year. Utilizing daily class time, under the direc- tion of faculty advisor Mr. John Patterson, and editor Renee Katz, the staff worked to make this Culmen unique through artistic innovations. Duo-tone pictures and screens over photos were used to add special effects: the original cover was designed by assistant editor Betsy Preuss. After the sections of the book were organized and co-ordinated at deadline sessions in December and Febru- ary, the proofs were sent out for Publica- tion.. The volume you are now reading is the result of those many months of hard work and preparation. 3 x ,zjhi Articles are always easy the FIRST time. Kyle Barnum. Out of these scraps of paper - a yearbook? Renee Katz. avr'-'Av 1 A ly Y ' , Somewhere under all these pictures is a living room. Mike Tryon. Culmen 1971 Staff Editor-in-Chief ..................... ..... R enee Katz Assistant Editor-in-Chief ...A.................,,. Betsy Preuss Literary Editor .,.......................,........,,..., Beth Ortlepp assisted by Robin Case, Tereather Jones, Joanne Sullivan, Kathi Suto, Kyle Barnum, Joan Tonnes- sen Business Editors ....... .....,.. Ba rbara O'Connell and Diane Hope Layout Editor .,.....................,..............,, Nancy Segal assisted by Barbara Kalish and Joanne Luley Photography Editor .........................,.. John Stoveken assisted by Terry Shea, Nadine Maleski, Debbie Wade, Omar Montague Activities Editor .,.,.,.........,..,,.....,.......,.. Debbie laione assisted by Sue Wheeler and Virginia Uhlig Academics Editor ,...............................,,,, Pat Hacik assisted by Sue Schick Boys' Sports Editor .........,.. ........,... B ill Jolly assisted by Mike Tryon Girls' Sports Editor ........................ Barbara Sperber assisted by Mary McCurdy Senior Section ...........,...........,,.....,.,...,, Nancy Jordan assisted by Judy Mandel Underclassman Section .......,.,,...,..,.. Nan Kaspareck assisted by Linda Squires and Debbie Christy Culmen people never use chairs. Betsy Preuss, Sue Wheeler. Culmen Advisory Staff Chief Advisor .......... ...... M r. John Patterson Literary Advisor ....,.... ......... M r. George Kurek Photography Advisor ............ Mr. Charles Armerding Business Advisor ,,,.,,,,,, .....,........ M r. David Evans 163 sm we 4, The edifors fake a break. Bill Lasher, Nancy Leonard, Larry Nagy, Glenn Turflefaub, Jane? Sfanford. Spill in aciion. Jim Ezell. Staff Edifor ,....,............. ......,.... L arry Nagy Managing Editor ..... ......,. J anet Stanford Head Copy Ediior ......... ...........,,. G lenn Turflefaub Produdion Manager ...,...........,.,..,............, Bill Lasher Ecliforial Siaff Nancy Leonard and Bob Soffer CCopyJ, Tim Wasili- tion lSporrsJ, Bruce Harris and Vince DeLisi fBusinessJ, .lim Ezell fPhotographyJ, Bill Coyne CHead Photog- rapherj, Floyd Gellerman CAHJ, Karen Cherrington Uypingl, Karen Slhaines lGirls' Sportsl, Bob Valinoti lCirculaTionJ Faculiy Advisor ..................,.,, Miss Sherry Schlosser 164 li says right here-FANSCOTIAN is spelled wiih a L Bob Soffer, Dave Greenley -9 Larry Nagy prepares the front page of the Fanscotian. 1' AAAA 1 The Fanscotian Now a Bi-Weekly Publication Who? What? Where? When? Why? These are five questions that neatly sum up the purpose of The Fanscotian this year: to keep the students informed of what was going on by answering these five questions in the news, fea- ture and editorial columns of SPFHS's first regular bi-weekly publication. This was a year of expansion and experi- mentation for the staff of The Fanscotian. This was the first year that the paper was published on a regular basis, coming out once every two weeks, with an average of eight pages per issue. Meeting every day during fourth period under the guidance of faculty advisor Miss Sherry Schlosser, the staff gathered, wrote, and edited articles concerned with a wide variety of current school events and issues. Emphasis was placed on achieving iournalistic standards of obiectivity and fair, complete, reporting. The why aspects of the news was given added emphasis with a number of special in-depth reports. Staff mem- bers also took and processed photographs, sold advertising and performed a good deal of the production work necessary for producing the paper. The staff produced a record number of eighteen issues this year. They also assisted in the production of The Oracle, the semester publi- cation of the Journalism I class. The Fanscotian is a member of the Future Journalists of America, Quill and Scroll Society and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Staff members attended the annual CSPA con- ference at Columbia University in March, and visited the offices of The New York Times in December. Only 45 minutes 'til deadline? Janet Stanford, Dave Greenley, Miss Schlosser 5+eue 1l:L:,! .,Ai.Q z 9:7 .iw gi ' v I A Q uw. Wfiw-xg.-' nWi,..,fa 'lfalfa .. . lx X ' ' f. J -1' fd ' ,, .4 sr-W. ,K xgx :Jq ,. 55.4. ,H K-fQ,fm5 41,1 X- -...Ak , .N . . In , X -Q we J ' ,.g iffi. .LII ..,-'LC 'tim K... M . x r jk Barb O'Connell demonsfrafes perfecf ski form. '15 .- . '57 .X E X wg 7 F- A E' ' 4 gms im., kd W 'f', A' Q J X -.',nQ,v' 1 QW! J D fm, f U5 A- -:M L U Ui K W M V Y -L .. . X Y .wi ' K aww v Q xv- f N . , wh ,. A L .JV A K ' QLJ Q ,Q LA L. , , ' X N ',.f'.4n Q.. Q AH, alone at lus1l Eva Nuff, Neil Ehrenkronfz. N N. f . 'N-. il E, Mushl 166 .4-v,k ,ws kwyqh -.4 That's not the way to ski! Dashing Through the Snow Providing transportation for experienced snow- plowers, Ski Club also tried to generate an interest in this dynamic sport for non-skiers. Their success was evident by the enthusiastic turnout on the five night ski trips to Great Gorge. The highlight of the year was the organization of a five-day trip to Stowe, Vermont, during the mid- winter vacation. To defray the transportation costs, the Ski Club had two candy sales. 168 Key Club Sponsors Multiple Sclerosis Drive ' Key clubbers set the pace of the year by Q t organizing and coordinating the Multiple Sclerosis Drive. Besides working on their traditional proiects, the Key Club members' time was also occupied by camp and Y.M.C.A. activities. The Key Club members terminated an industrious yearkby awarding two S100 scholarships with funds derived from their Favorite Teacher Contest. When garbage cans began disappearing and reappearing in new colors the student body became aware of a mysterious force working to improve our school's appearance. This new force, a group of girls united under the title of Lock Club also periodically decorated the bulletin boards. The girls held various fund raisers and added a more per- sonal touch to school's atmosphere. qM 6luQ.. 7fF Rlckl' 5P G9Ue looks at the club's debts. Service with a smile. Chris Richey. Service Is Their t Middle Name t Maintaining their goal of community service, Interact members focused their attention on environmental problems. A watchdog committee was formed to check the town for polluted areas. Other clean-up activities included an effort to obtain a legal ban on non-returnable bottles, and the collection of cans for return to manufacturers. Sponsored by the Rotary Club and supervised by Mr. Joel Glazer, Interact led participation in such traditional fund raising as the Booster and the Dollars for Scholars Drive. This year marked the birth of Interact for Girls. Their activities included Christmas caroling at Cedar Brook Nursing Home, participation in the March of Dimes and also fund-raising for Cerebral Palsy. Bob Andrews likes the idea of Girls' lnteract. ? JE A L Qniiil' 'ij-5 '- -h ,ff I lf YI in , K Jr , f 'sw' .1 ' A ' ' , ,,, , .T R ,Q i, A.: .5 .rf ' in .H Q 'i v S ! A ' ' K ,R ej i ,fl Q ,Z gi l 8 f . ,Q S. , t x' 5 W x. M -uf ff b W 'i 7 ' - N 'Q in E SII 1 1 fi X xt' P' X 1 - ' 1 V, 1 - 35, ig A X 1 - J .. ,N , 4 -Nffx 1. ft' .L X f A, fry if , 3 ,VL jiri .I if my 1' U 5 Q ,ff ig Q? kkkk V 1 ,QW ,J nw. gg. i 4, NLM . Q ff? 4 Q gw' ' rf i ' ,Qt Q X 0 ei ii .eff 'ff K J ...Q I ' g1- :fees ,, -..W -eff K ... Mr Crosby and members ot the B.S.U. discuss upcoming projects. Kevin Nelson, Cindy Booth, and The B.S.U. Around the World in 90 Minutes. Cheryl Hall. To Be Proud Is to Know Why The functions of the Black Student Union were to publicize, teach and display infor- mation concerning Black Heritage. Under the supervision of Mrs. Arlene Wynn and Mr. Brendan Crosby, members compiled a working bibliography of suggested record- ings, filmstrips and literature pertaining to Black Culture. With the entrance of a float in the Home- coming parade, the club's participation in school events began. On January 15, the BSU coordinated and presented an assem- bly on Brotherhood to the students and faculty. That same evening they sponsored a program entitled Around the World in Ninety Minutes, as a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Other club activities included the annual BSU dance, trips to cultural cen- ters, the Spirit House in Newark and to plays dealing with the Blacks' pcst and present. I 1 Jackie, relax, and tell me your problems. .laclcie Christian, Dottie McKo , 1 i . . Q was ' Rm A c mia. -of- 'ff X.. ,- T sk' xf1.fP'f: ,. ' ,VV '. , V, , .sf-' . ffl SLI 'S tj-Pl Awblyf eyfw fx, 'If ,SQUAX May? ,N X, J 3 .L ug Vjfd' SW-3 ii is ...iv N - ' ' 4- 'J T Q get -ff' L. . L P ' ' ..., . , V , .o Miki' s X K fQaf'.h,w if ,sim ,T-f'.fQ0s '1 X dig 3' .359 'sf' f. it rr- st to , , ,ir 1 v V, if L U I, W5 Qt., ,,1.-N, cf- A T 1 U , SV if 'J l .. .usd U if lfiw 'Ui' C7 VME '-fr bl R L -P I -wi' Q. QE gf' li-lf ,.L- Xi in .Kwai not '5 .V ,263 u A X MVA kv 'QM A V E 'X ' L - gf th' E, -' for 1,31 my 1... ., 1- . he ,M Kylix R News Bureau Links L ,,v+N,y 5 6-.. 'XL o School and Commumty M pgs Organized to provide the community with X' g information of school and student activities, ,ff the News Bureau contributed weekly articles N.. to The Scotch Plains Times. The small but sbp , flexible staff, derived primarily from mem- 'lr' NA 351' t N-'A if bers of The Fanscotian, continued the column submitted news, feature, and sports articles ,J Qs to the Times. X' Functioning as a link between the school and community, the News Bureau was kept' fZ,S' busy relating events of significance throughsxzrl Q - out the year. A ,pf we . M is . At the Sound of the Bell, and regularly .39 Bob Soffer prepares for his daily talk show on W.S.P.F. Mr. Crosby, the binding force of the library. .X I 1 Joe Nagy makes his mark for library council. L. Library Council Gets Acquainted with Media Center The new Media Center presented great opportun- ities for learning advancement, but the immensity of it also required students and faculty to adjust them- selves to the new facilities. The Library Council aided faculty and students in that period of adjustment. Advisor Miss Loraine Ayers instructed the Council in the floor plan and in rules and operations of new equipment for efficient use of all materials. The I g y f ea- Library Council held an art show-tea to acquaint the 'pr s a faculty with the Media Center. my , , . .,,. ,,., L ' y A, The Library Council was greatly honored with ,el f.. , scam' ...M---f membership in the State Library Council. 171 Y! Communication For Education Without communication knowledge is not shared and the learning process becomes stag- nant. The Communications Club played an im- portant role in aiding the faculty at SPFHS in their efforts to educate the student body. Help was administered in forms of photog- raphy services, mimeographing, printing and movie productions. Performing these services fulfilled the club's purpose of keeping the faculty abreast with modern teaching methods. Recordings of pertinent television broadcasts were made available for teachers' use. The recordings kept the students up-to-date on current affairs, and for the first time, a school club produced and directed movies. These films were shown tp students during class time. By using their imaginations, and contributing their talents, members of the Communications Club enriched their own knowledge as well as that of their fellow students. MM Photography Club photo by John Stoveken s -QV? Xpogxtsfxxxty 9 oi XPQEDZQ5 30' 5 tbgefffaiwx ws. lo .le X- Qkwjffgiy Now, if I could get my finger out ofthe hole . . . John Struss. 172 Did you say Tel Aviv? Gary Kath. E flvffgq Aviation Club Gets Off the Ground t Aviation has come a long way since the Soup- with Camel and its advancement has not been stifled at SPFHS. Aviation Club emerged this year attracting many members. The club's man objectives were basic flight instruction, actual flight experience and an in- 1 creased appreciation for aviation. The club advisor, Mr. Crespy and three other members, l having already received their pilot's licenses, inspired new members to earn theirs. Perhaps the most exciting and beneficial aspect of the club was the field trips. Several trips were made to Newark Airport. The first trip was an orientation flight given by Mr. Crespy, g 7 , while later trips included tours of control and W W fi? radar rooms and the famed 747. Two other trips were made to air shows at Reading and Rhinebeck. 'f all fists ,Eye ,K JLKJU You mean YOU don't know how to fly either? Tom Posbergh. I' ,..... f ' 1- Aviation Club looks at their new jet? The flying Gayewski Brothers. Model Airplane Club Propelled by Enthusiasm Competition ranked number one with the Model Airplane Club this year. Providing incentive for new members, the club entered New Jersey competition in early fall. By spring the club was competing with other schools from surrounding states. Besides the construction of the aircraft, many hours of practice were needed before entering competition. The most important events entered were the precision aerobatics stunts which followed difficult standards set up by the Academy of Aerobatics in Washington, incorporating many formations within specific time limits. Aside from more serious competition, club members found the dog fighting and balloon bursting events most enioyable. Meetings provided a needed opportunity for members to trade or sell equipment or for the club advisor, Mr. John Gayewski, to discuss plane construction. Model Airplane Club members have gained invaluable knowledge about aircraft, aiding them in the pursuit of future careers in aviation. 173 Follow the Leader Leaders Club, the honor society of the girls' Physi- cal Education Department, fulfilled many services in schoo-l, while enioying outside activities this year. Whatever the season, there were proiects and daily duties to perform. In fall, the girls sold Tootsie Rolls to raise funds, and a float was entered in the Home- coming parade. Winter brought ski trips and excur- sions to see professional basketball and hockey games. In spring, leaders were busied with the initiation of new members and the annual awards dessert at which an outstanding leader was presented a 5100.00 scholarship. However, the club was not purely social. Three times weekly leaders aided gym teachers in class as referees, skill demonstrators and spotters, or they lightened the office work load. Through social and functional activities members of Leaders Club experienced the advantages and the responsibilities involved with a position of leadership. Jill Schottinger demonstrates gymnastics tor Back-to-School Night. G. A. C. Offered Sporting Chance Promoting participation in girls' varsity and intramural sports was the main function of this year's Girls' Athletic Council.. The sports offered covered a diversified range of activities. Al- though most sports were for girls, co-ed intramu- rals included bowling, gymnastics and modern dance. Guided by Miss Patricia Zizlesperger, Miss Lynette Birkins and president Lynn DeFiore, the club experienced a successful year with their charm sale in December and a candy sale in late spring. The year terminated with the traditional Awards Dessert in June which honored the par- ticipants in various sports, and their Banquet also in June, at which the new officers were announced. Leader Carol Siursen demonstrates on the un even parallels during class. ml G.A.C. members are a jolly group. Kathi Suto, Bobbi Kalish. s X ,, mznsfzm fi - -wi.. 'Y' ' .1 . kfy. f A W: Q- K 5 ef 1 ' 1 fe m-.igiif ' sw W H, K W F David Fey and Keith Guillame practice their .lolly Green Giant routine for the talent show. Gymnastics Just for Fun Free exercise, tumbling, individual and group routines were areas explored by the Gymnastics Club participants. This co-ed club met on Friday afternoons under Miss Patricia Zizlsperger's guidance. Apparatus used by the members included the mats, the side horse, vaulting horse, balance beam, even and uneven parallel bars and the trampoline. Miss Zizlsperger stressed experimentation on all the apparatus by club gymnasts. Participants helped each other learn new skills and perfect old ones as well. The club's main concern was that members have fun while they improve their physical fitness. Aleda Kovacs and Bonnie Brien lose control of their hands. Express Yourself The Modern Dance Group at SPFHS provided girls with an opportunity to increase their understanding and skill in expressing themselves through dance. Members were selected in the fall based on the display of the following techniques: flexibility, agility, coordination, and poise. Sponsored by the G.A.C. and supervised by Miss A. Lynette Birkins, the Monday nights rehearsals taught the girls to convey their ideas clearly and to choreograph entire works as well as individual pieces. The year reached its apex when the girls shared their skills with a live audience in recital. Concert Choir Displayed Vocal Versatility Musical interpretation by use of the voice, clearly defines a choir. Training and blending 140 of these voices to create a sound of fullness and sensitivity was the purpose of Concert Choir. Proving its versatility,tConcert Choir per- formed at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, singing selections that varied from Beetho- ven's Halleluiah from the Mt. of Olives to Joni Mitchell's Both Sides Now and ex- cerpts from Sigmund Romberg's The Student Prince. and the choir sings on and on and on. A Cappella Faced Musical Challenge Tryouts for A Cappella Choir were held in the early spring of last year, testing vocalists in musicianship, intonation and diction. The forty-seven voices selected and directed by Mr. Robert Brown faced the challenge of performing difficult and intri- cate selections. Meeting three times a week, A Cappella members learned the importance of concentrated effort and practice in pre- paring for performances at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Lawson Gunn and Frank Murano serenade the choir Concert Choir on stage for the Christmas Concert. 4 G i Boops Troops Play Tigers' Half-Time A very successful year was experienced by this year's Band members. Under the direction of Mr. Roger Bangert, Boops Troops marched proudly onto the football field exhibiting their new uniforms. Unique precision drills were dis- played during the half-time shows, and, for the first time, the Band performed at a New Jersey Tigers semi-pro football game. Mr. Bangert hopes the Band will participate in a Baltimore Colts or New York Giants pro game next year. Another first for the Band was the organiza- tion of the Band Boosters Club. The club arranged and sponsored a banquet at which the Twirlers, Color Guard, Band members and advisors were honored. On March 5th, Warren Covington, trombonist, appeared with the SPFHS Band and the Dance Band for a one-night concert. The year's activities were concluded with the Spring Concert and participation in the town- ships' annual parade. Here's looking at youl What comes after 'The Horse'? David Fey. 178 Jeff Armstrong goes rooty-toot ff -nv Q 0s...,.f ,,AA , . 'MQ -wi 154' -nw asv Q f at K ,, flux 'N 1. xv ' W' .gh , gan, dx ,-1 f , I y . My - xg . 4 muff by R. If 1 , - , Q 5 QV N,, j . . wa. f yt X , 3 it Mr. Bangert, the Lawrence Welk of SPFH5. -X el, xi ssc, X Mr. Checchio directs the orchestra during A Night of Music. 55 ' ' 97 Nlght of MUSIC Greatly strengthened by a very capable string section, the Orchestra displayed a high standard of quality this year. Both classical and contem- porary selections were studied and performed as to present a well-rounded view of music. Directed by Mr. Joseph Checchio, full orchestra met twice a week to prepare for a presentation of Christmas music for the Two Worlds organi- zation, and performances at the Night of Music concert, an assembly, and at Glassboro State College for an exchange of methods and musical interpretation with other high school orchestras. l've finally conquered chopsticks! Lynda Schiff. Big Band Sound Lives in Moonglowers Under the direction of Mr. Roger Ban- gert, the Moonglowers have remained one of the most popular and acclaimed dance bands in the local area. Practicing many hours during and after school, the Moon- glowers have achieved a sound that is com- parable to that of the Big Band Era. This year's busy schedule included accom- paniment at the Miss Union County Pageant and the performing at the Student Council Convention, a P.T..A. dance, and at their annual concert entitled, A Night of Music. Of particular interest for band members was the opportunity to perform with Warren Covington in early March and an invitation to the New England Jazz Festival in Boston.. AH, Santa, please let us sit on your lap! Sue Checchio, Jeff Santa Welaish, and Judy Mandel. Santa's Shop Sets Scene for Holiday Dance A refreshing pause in the hustle and bustle of the holiday season was provided by the annual Student Council Holiday Dance. As couples arrived, traditional holiday music was heard outside the lobby entrance. Inside the cafeteria, which was transformed into a child's dream of Santa's Workshop, they were greeted by Santa Frank Murano and his iolly elves. Decoration highlights included a three-dimensional toy train, iack- in-the-box and papier mache airplane. When not dancing to the music of Art Lillian and his group, couples socialized at tables set up outside the cafeteria. i S S Sue Putnam feels relieved that the dance decorations are finally completed. But Judy, l can't feed 200 people on ONE pot roast! Mrs. Mandel and Judy Mandel. Tom Sweet and Jeff Welaish pull the F.N.H.S. float. Unity Pervades Tereather Jones, 1970 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming '70 4'- uw th h dh k- . my roug spmt, peace, an t an s giving was this year's Homecoming theme. The third annual Homecoming was com- bined with the traditional pep rally the evening before the Thanksgiving game. The festivities began at 6:30 P.M. on the football field. Eleven organizations submitted floats dis- playing their interpretation of the theme. Trophies were awarded to the class of '71 for the best float, the cheerleaders for the most original float and the prize for best theme interpretation to the Key Club. Among the alumni in attendance was Paul Sellers, president of the class of '70 who acted as emcee. Pat Rickards turned over her crown to newly chosen queen Tereather Jones and presented her with a trophy and a bouquet of roses. Despite' the 30 weather the warmth of the reunion made the evening memorable and enioyable. Special recognition must go to chairman Barbara O'Connell and her Home- coming Committee for their success in plan- ning and coordinating Homecoming '70. 182 Q H . f,,ll L my I ..: s We ,.,,VL, M ' .Q-QQ ls it a bird, is it a plane, is it . . .? it yggyg ' ., I n i:::wzz:mw -rc.T, if 'f Drinkf Drink: Drink up everybody! ,. A sie' 'R f , if I A, r uf I, 1 ' ,,' 1 i V ' ,r' f 1 -3 f y ,., 4 - ,pr-' - I I t ' ' 3 . Q , .'m ,, Ma A -s ss .L,. ,Q J - - 1- 'L' ' i or A -- ,k,, V . Ik., 3. I all 'fm ,v,,,',., W, ,, . . X fnpiw U I t ',,3'g tj I 5 .. N? , ' IW 2' 5' . J W rr J if at .TT i i fi L' 2 3- 'i' f- ,. 'fd ,, 'k V ,V , A X 1 . I , ' A ',.,'- J' A, . . t . J 1 Q .V 1 ,,, , .pam--,ygf'!,. ..,. , . , ,.,,,. ,,,,, .a.,,,,,,,...a ,5,,,Q3j4,,,,,.,,,. . fi -f .zigzag Q. ., .Vt 5 1 ga... ' Y ' or . - ,,- , L,,. - , il N, wi'ijT m ' 'A' Nw-W f ' 'wwftiidiliiiiw gsm, A We-1--ff'W,ii'i ' 'ist The Chanukah Celebration. Family Gathering. Junior Class a Dramatic Success Superb acting and imaginative stage production made the Junior Class play, The Diary of Anne Frank an extraordinary presentation. This true story of a young Jewish girl and her family and friends living secretly in an attic during the Nazi invasion of Amsterdam, projected an emotional impact not usually found in fictional plays. Anne's growth from a girl to a young woman and her never failing faith in man's goodness were tenderly portrayed by Lori DeVito. Sup- porting her were the principal characters of the Franks and Van Daans who revealed the true nature of people under duress. Authentic ancl dynamic set design, sound effects and props added powerfully to the realism of the play. Expert direction offered by advisor Mrs. Arlene Wynn enabled the production to run smoothly and profession- ally. The standing ovation awarded the Junior Class clearly emphasized the audi- ence's appreciation of their outstanding efforts. mr, ,,. wfes.s1,,,,.Nw t .,...W.., Y-v-wM.v,.,, a,,.,w,.M.sw.uwwv,. ,M 4 3 . s , .5 fri, f k-.i gi '7 5 lf, Ken, l've been waiting THREE hours to use the phone! Larry Nagy and Ken Keegan. Wonder bread builds strong bodies 12 ways, Fern Smith. Everyone Is Getting into the Act This year the Drama Club maintained its high standard of excellence through the performance of The Playroom. Although their set extended into the audience, making acting more difficult, the high emotional factor of this psychodrama was effectively conveyed through the superb acting of an experienced cast. Spring proiects included workshops where any interested student was able to write, direct or act in various one-act plays. , -f Whit? mv., Just WHERE did you get these hamburgers? Jackie Schilder and Pete Elbert. Q15 K 14 H ,R QA, , .:. gL JK. 5 5. Ps W ani! ..:.. HJ ,L X f .sb , MSSH1. ,figavf is is sswaswvs mv' mwvwm.mmw 1,,, Mike Rawles and Donna Sfewari. He doesn'f furn me off, he iusf doesn'f furn me on! Diane Reese. Defense, gef your eyes on fhe bull, noi on the cheerleaders! Coach DiMario. 186 3 ae 4, , , L ' .5 of yWw,.r J ,Zak i 4' And fhe band sfeps off fo . . . The Horse. Mike Hahn. K Emofions break loose af the Thanksgiving game. Jill Schofiinger. X a 'Thaf's ihe WORST ioke l've ever heard! Al Rabasca, Pam Wahlberg. l'Il buy if, l'll buy if! Claude Franco. Craig ECk9nfl1Ul relaxes in fha media Cenfef- Dr. Tyson and Timmy cheer the feam on af o baskefball game. if wr Are you REALLY faking my picture? Barbara Dobrucki, Naomi Fink mf lf'll go fo my head quicker! Mike Garbus and Erik Hunfer. I n Q Janine Urban foregoes lunch fo sfudy her sfeno. ln? 4 A 3 3 S if 2? i 5 sv'f Mr. Froncek insfrucfs his favorife sfuclenf -his son, Mike. May I show you something in a lifile larger Porfer. size? C urfis X. The spirits of SPFHS. . Melvin Coles, Cliff Harris, Sheila McKoy, and Al Holliday. And when you're finished here . . . Dr. Stocker, Mr. Riegel. D63-at 11 I 1 A X? gi. TW, .. . rl ' + Does the leff fool go firsl? Kufhy Fisher, Lois Weifz, Cheryl Crowley. 192 Maybe while socks will come back! School Spirif Assembly. 1 43- iilliif fi-Xiii - , iQsfAiQi,, i jfvgrwfz fu 3f'W' ' 9 'fr' ii bw QQ-5 an 3' E XL 1, slr-' 'mf-'06 4 Eff ilu: 1, . ill I ' 'Wx Q Ln, 7356. viii 1' rf .,. 1 ? j wviig 4 . - ,-a...,,- WV. ff Z. ' f. ,'. 1 '-iff' ,., .. i -ff ' f.. . .ali N ' , Ill v yfiifiv ' LN 1 5, -?3L:s:ff,, N. , V T4 A f HU fig, ff- ' ski mx ,,,:,, Ns 'Xt .Av K+' 1 ...MU A it V,-----0- 'y xy 5 , V' -Qg X 3 -.noi ,ll ky 'f - y. V Q 5 5 If - ,,.x.-9-'lv'-il N qqnwll1l!v- Q .- ,vu -vo-N . 'wKl'i E E K f' ' . f -il F 4 p . . - by . N ' 'lr ff' .QM '. I' . ,av .. .av 'V sn Q-.. 1 '1 5- 'L'- - V.., 3' ,. , ' 3 . x A W r'47'--.5 Q56 e Q V .A , p f 1 wvllzy, ' .gf , J 1 Q 1. V gi? ' ' .ff .1 34 - ' ., ' V' If 1 ff. ' '--aa ,. sop11o11:.ores Fi 11 sg Q Fu 'ing , 1 'Q' . You should see the books in the BACK room! Donna Simonson, Jonathan McGhee, Larry Hembree. . . . We Are the Class of 9713 One of the most difficult obstacles a class must overcome to develop its potential is unity. The class of '73 realized this potential by com- bining the talents of both Park and Terrill stu- dents in two of their main proiects, the Home- coming float and Sophomore Hop. The Sophomores made adjustments not only as a class, but also established themselves among the entire student body. Led by President Rich Ruyle, Vice-President Sandy Peterson and Secre- tary Kim Fisher the class of '73 made their con- tributions through involvement in the Liaison Committee, student council and other school activities. You mean this is Concert Band! Hewitt Yunker LK .f . ,.gf'e. 3 4 Q . V - -25 ., is ..w-mm-W.-M W., ,..w,1, N,,, W, 77,215 I -ws , Mi ar -4527 W , .Q ' .M 4' V- ,, my , V 1, 1 O-1 FIRST ROW: S. Baird, C. Beekman, M. Araneo. SEC- OND ROW: P. Albert, K. Baser, S. Avery. THIRD ROW: 5. Bella, A. Bailey, J. Appezzaio. 'O-2 FIRST ROW: W. Bevilacquu, L. Borneman, SECOND ROW: M. Boris, J. Blanchef. THIRD ROW: L. Bruce, J. Bellamy. 198 Don'f you iusf love Monday mornings. Donald Braun. FIRST ROW: C. Arnone, B. Baureis, SECOND ROW: K. Barrick, B. Bell. THIRD ROW: B. Abbon, M. Baumann. FIRST ROW: J. Albrecht, S. Almberg. SECOND ROW: C. Adorneho, C. Arthur, J. August. THIRD ROW: P. Bardolf, K. Banks, P. Atkinson. FIRST ROW: B. Brown, J. Bonuho. SECOND ROW: C. Brodniiz, L, Berton. THIRD ROW: W. Black, R. Bellamy, D. Braun. FIRST ROW: M. Bright, S. Brown. SECOND ROW: D. Berry, K. Berlaloffi, THIRD ROW: L. Bromfield, G. Brennan. 10-3 FIRST ROW: C. Carey, S. Cho, B. Buehler. SECOND ROW: A. Cascais, T. Ciasulli, J. Caputo. THIRD ROW: B. Moon, P. Butler, J. Burke. 1 O-4 FIRST ROW: P, DeFiore, B. Clausen, L. Colvin. SEC- OND ROW: E. Curry, D. Becker, A, Coffman. THIRD ROW: P. Connors, D. Coyne, R. DeNitzio. 1 O-5 FIRST ROW: M. Dickerson, B. Donovan, S. Dumond. SECOND ROW: K. DiFrancesco, H. Drewes, L, Don- nelly. THIRD ROW: G. DiFroncesco, P. DiNizio, T. Denitzio. FIRST ROW: R. Cheser, P. Burns, J. Carlson, G. Christain. SECOND ROW: R. Caswell, J. Bruno, J. Budinscak, E. Budzinski. THIRD ROW: T. Ciusulli, D. Burstiner, K. Bussinger. FIRST ROW: M. Davis, C. D'Annunzio, N. Cortell, J. Dejesso. SECOND ROW: W. Copper, S. Connelly, S. Cozens, C. Davis, THIRD ROW: D. DeAngelo, W. Cooper, D. Demme, T. Cook. FIRST ROW: D. Dobbs, J. Dundon, E. Eliades, R. Donatelli. SECOND ROW: K. Deyerle, C. Ebersole, B. DiPace, R. Diamant. THIRD ROW: T. Ecller, D. Dome, V. Dibenedetto, T. DiCarlo. FIRST ROW: S. Church, K. Byrne, K. Checchio, A. Chamberlin. SECOND ROW: J. Christie, C, Cella, B. Cameron, A. Carragino. THIRD ROW: G. Carswell, M. Butler, G. Christiansen, E. Chaney. FIRST ROW: E. Delli Santi, R. Currie, P. Confalone. SECOND ROW: P. Cozza, D. Convery, I.. Clarck, J. Cruse, THIRD ROW: R. Cohen, J, Cross, T. Cooper, R. Cusick. FIRST ROW: T. DiProspero, T. DiNizo, S. Eilbacher. SECOND ROW: E. Deutsch, B. Denlinger, L. Dubync. THIRD ROW: H. DeProspero, J. Ellis, B. Downer, B. Drake. 199 10-6 FIRST ROW: D. Farrell, A. Ferrara, L. Fischer. SEC- OND ROW: B. Fernandez, J, Fahrenholz, G. Efling. THIRD ROW: J. Fusco, D. Fluckiger, D. Francis. 1 O-7 FIRST ROW: T. Gardner, S. Halpin, A. Gass, N. Green. SECOND ROW: R. Grysko, J. Gross, W. Gerber, C. Hall. THIRD ROW: B. Gustafson, M. Grysko, K. Gerard, J. Grogg. 10-8 FIRST ROW: M. Hannon, N. Harfung, J. Helgesen, H. Hokrein. SECOND ROW: R. Humiston, S. Hancox, D. Hoffman, B. Hawkins. THIRD ROW: M, Halfenhof, E. Hansch, M. Henderson, B. Holliday. 200 FIRST ROW: D. Fey, D. Ericsson, K. Ferris, K. Fleck. SECOND ROW: L. Fraser, L. Friday, R. Firestone, B. Fallon. THIRD ROW: P. Ferrara, K. Emmons, M. Fredericks, C. Firing. FIRST ROW: E. Glynn, A. Gray, C. Gonzalez. SEC- OND ROW: D. Guillaume, C. Greenley, W. Golas. THIRD ROW: C. Garbus, D. Gafens, D. Giza. FIRST ROW: C. Hellinger, J. Hogeboom, K. Henry. SECOND ROW: M. Hancox, D. Henry, L. Hawkins, T. Heald. THIRD ROW: J. Harfman, R. Hauser, C. Holo- wach, G. Hill. g,x.....- .. FIRST ROW: R. Elmendorf, K. Fisher, S. Fone. SEC- OND ROW: C. Franco, D. Fell, J. Faunce. THIRD ROW: F. Fryer, E. Fritz, D. Frankenbach. FIRST ROW: G. Gorski, V. Haase, P. GianFrancesco, K. Hallard. SECOND ROW: M. Hahn, M. Gannon, S, Gambrell, D. Gordon. THIRD ROW: T. Glenn, B. Germinder, J. Giroward, R. Gulka. FIRST ROW: K. Haurie, R. Hildick, C. Hirschmann, A. Heller. SECOND ROW: M. Holloway, W. Hampton, D. Helms. THIRD ROW: D. Hamer, B. Hannon, K. Hodgson, T. Hoerrner. IO-9 v FIRST ROW: J. Johonsen, A. Ibanez. SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: J. Hooper, M, Holowka, C. Ingogliu. L. Joblon, D. Johnston, T. Holmgaord. THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: C. Hurley, C. Johnson, N. Jones. D. Horbaly, C. Jaekel, R. Hopes. THIRD ROW: J. Hovonec, G. Jeffreys, B. Hunt, R. Hudak. 'lf' FIRST ROW: M. Hovanec, M. Iler, G. Howe. SECOND ROW: M. Jaffe, K. Hurling, V. Hurling. THIRD ROW: E. Hvizdok, K. Horne, L. Jeffries, K. Jones. 1 3, 03:5 Q iii ,,.. Jn M 1 ...MQ O no a-Qi ffl n..,p,, . Kf,l I I ... , 'Yr ,fe 5 'Mtn vu- 1' 'f..f-f..f:f-..-W.: - .V :T X :Z f . gfgla i 525' ff 4 J . f ' M A .:fa',w.f,, ' if we IH' C ' 44' fffwi ?'4g?wn 21 ,f L Q ,Y J ,' Mgf hqlf, M .J 1 ,,,, , 4' . ZW 445' A W 5+ lf I don't gel my finger back on, l'm in big Iroublel Ann Syverisen. wexfi . ,.., , , gm-I Vx I .-.' V, -- ' 201 10-10 FIRST ROW: P. Kassel ,K. Kiff, G. Krauher. SECOND ROW: B. Juliana, D. Kaczmarek, W. Kovstowicz. THIRD ROW: E. Koleda, E. Knowlton, L. Kaplan. 10-11 FIRST ROW: V. Lum, D. Leone, B. Loeffler. SECOND ROW: T. Leppert, D. Lorenz, L. Lockhead. THIRD ROW: T. Letkiewicz, P. Lombard, M. Lewis, C. Madonna. 10-12 il Y , . ,g ,1,, .if . I ,z .14-ef , . ,. . I ...f'.s... FIRST ROW: I.. Mielke, W. Merrill, M. Maslrocola. SECOND ROW: N. Miles, M, Maslowski, J. Meeker. THIRD ROW: B. Maurer, B, McGraw, M. McCarIhy, G. Miller. 202 'Q FIRST ROW: J. Krey, G. Kaminsky, S. Koehler, R. Lailala. SECOND ROW: N. Kane, M. Katz, C. Lane, P. Leonard. THIRD ROW: J. Klock, K, Kowadlo, L. Kelly, D. King. FIRST ROW: B, Loeffler, A, Muleski, C. Lindroth. SECOND ROW: R. Liss, D. Mann, J. Lesfrange. THIRD ROW: W. Link, S. Lorenfzen, D. Marino, P. Mahon. fx 15 I l-- FIRST ROW: S. Masi, C. Masperi, R. Messemer. SEC- OND ROW: M. Michael, T. Merlo, D. Meyer. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, W. McCoy, L. Mayer. FIRST ROW: S. Kreiger, D. Lanuto, J. Kresge. SEC- OND ROW: C. Kling, D. Kurdonik, G. Kundraf. THIRD ROW: J. LaPIanI'e, B, Laufer, J. King. :lf V I FIRST ROW: M. Lewis, B. Lyng, F. Malchow, M. Lipp- man. SECOND ROW: T. Lucke, S. Lewis, R, THIRD ROW: D. Lerf, D. Marifieren, D. L FIRST ROW: N. McGinn, J. McGraw, J. SECOND ROW: B. Mead, C. McGill, S. THIRD ROW: J. Merfz, J. Matonis, J. Mart Lockery. ippe. Mederer. McCabe. in. 10-'3 FIRST ROW: K. Mykifyshyn, R, Miller, A. Mooney. SECOND ROW: E. Naumann, M. Nelson, S. Mills. THIRD ROW: S. Morris, D. Morgan, L, Miller. 10-14 FIRST ROW: R. Perrucci, J. Post, T. Perrucci. SECOND ROW: S. Ososki, P. Parsons, N. Peftebone. THIRD ROW: J. Pelleftieri, B. Panasik, N. Piscitelli. 10-15 FIRST ROW: B. Roberfson, L. Romellc, l. Russo. SEC- OND ROW: K. Ryback, J. Rubenstein, S, Purnell. THIRD ROW: J. Radcliffe, T. Provost, J. Robbins, M. Ramer. FIRST ROW: T. Moritz, L. Muselli, C. Newcomb. SECOND ROW: S. Nickeson, V. Miller, E. O'Mura, J. Oakes. THIRD ROW: M. Osborne, l. Molten, B. Minnis, C. Nasmifh. FIRST ROW: G. Pasquariello. SECOND ROW: I.. Pielhau, D. Palferson. THIRD ROW: D. Pale, H. Pie- karski, P. Parizeau. FIRST ROW: P. Rau, L, Rainhold, D. Rust. SECOND ROW: K. Ransom, E. Rowland, K. Presfridge. THIRD ROW: D. Rogo, C. Roberson, J. Rofhrock. FIRST ROW: J. Mumford, M. Morfarulo, M. Newman. SECOND ROW: K. Ogden, B. Musarra, K. Miller. THIRD ROW: G. Naevesfad, R. O'Donnell, R. Orban, D. Netfingham. FIRST ROW: J. Pirolozzi, K. Pershay. SECOND ROW: P. Posbergh, S. Pciskow, P. Pawlakos. THIRD ROW: D. Page, J. Prescoh, S. Petersen. FIRST ROW: F. Riepe, C. Ruffa, K. Rogers. SECOND ROW: C. Ramskow, M. Reilly, B. Ross. THIRD ROW: A. Rocco, J. Provel, B. Salmon. 203 10-19 FIRST ROW: L. Vogelbaum, D. Ure. SECOND ROW: B. Waite, I.. Tucker. THIRD ROW: R. Warnock, K. Tunick. 10-20 FIRST ROW: J. Zimelis, J. Zawodniak, P. Wiese. SECOND ROW: M. Zaleski, B. Wegmann, D. Wafkins. THIRD ROW: R. Zygmunt, D, Wesche, E. Wickson. l'd like fa get away but my scarf is caught! Edward Taliaferro. FIRST ROW: D. Tullo, N. VanAIphen, N. Ward. SEC- OND ROW: D. Tracey, J. Uhlig, F. Verdic. THIRD ROW: B. Ward, D. Wald, S. VanSweringen. FIRST ROW: I.. Williams, C. Wilson, B. Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: G. Young, H. Yunker, E. Winsor. THIRD ROW: V. Whitlock, B. Wessel, R. Westlake, E. Zwicky. l f :r -,i 'R ni . E FIRST ROW: K. Visconfi, A. Troiana. SECOND ROW: L. Vefere, C. Ware. THIRD ROW: G. Walsh, G. Vanclermeiren. FIRST ROW: M. Zubrickas, C. Williams, C. Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Wyaff, B. Woodbury, L. Weiss. THIRD ROW: K. Wulf, E. Wheeler, B. Ziel. -ww' .S J. 9 fl Now am l good enough for fhe varsify? Marcia Hollaway. lf I only had paper lo wrife on. Laurie Weiss. A Whaf do you mean you have ihree sfraighi periods of open lunch? Barb Brown, Linda Vogelba um. Funny they don'f fasfe like licorice sficlcs. Keifh Haurie, Clair Garbus. :Z Q, :Hx 2, 4 .,. Who wanfs fo lisfen fo Teddy Roosevelf? Chef Williams Chip Sorrenfino sfuclies quiefly in ihe library. The restless and relaxed, Y ,Q - s r me ,vw an QS T335 vig, 210 anxious, S Yi 4 WHA industrious ,J ,- awvum - V xiii!! SSN? ii? A cgi? character of b.Q 'MS' WARN' fm I-if M.-.0-on CI senior. N., ,NX . ' ii QD' 9 JK, student index: SENICRS Accardi, Joseph, 46, 103, 116, 193 Acrin, Donald, 46, 108 Ahle, James, 46 Almberg, Helen, 46 Altobelli Amorelli, Michael, 46 And rews, Arbus, Wayne, 46 Arbruster, Gary, 46 Armstrong, Cindy, 47 Arnold, Elise, 47, 100 Arnone, Louis, 47 Arroyo, Richard, 47 Asch, Andy, 47 Atkinson, Karen, 47 Ayres, Nancy, 47 Badala, Joseph, 47 Bailey, Craig, 48 Balliet, Barbara, 48, 93, 155 Bandola, Siri, 48 Barattucci, Joseph, 48, 118 Barnes, Sam, 49, 51 Bayley Beech, , Peter, 49 Jane, 49 Belcher, Elizabeth, 49 Bigley, William, 49 Bires, Joanne, 49 Bishop, Craig, 49 Black, William, 49 Blake, Robe rt, 50 Blechar, Lynne, 50 Blechert, Ralph, 50 Bond, Brian, 50 Bonner, Linda, 50, 95, 154 Bossert, Christine, 50 Bowman, Charles James, 35, 50, 169 Boyle, Boyne, David, 50 Bragg, David, 50 Brandt, Jane, 50 Brecht, Barry, 50 Brien, Bonnie, 50 Brindle, Steven, 51 Brochis, Dale, 51, 156 Brotosky, Jean, 51 Brown, Dennis, 51 Brown, Diane, 51 Brown, Michael, 51 Brown, Scott, 51 Brown, Bruce, Bruno, Buckla Burns, Busch, Butler, Teresa, 51, 71, Thomas, 52 Vincent, 52 nd, Robert, 52 Donna, 52 Peter, 52 Nancy, 52 , Andrew, 46, 117 Robert, 46, 168 , 175, 211 152, 193 Cangelosi, Stephanie, 53, 93 Capone, Donna, 53 Capone, Janice, 53, 93 Carlino, Rena, 53, 154 Carney, Richard, 53 Carpenter, Annette Carragino, Robert, 53 Case, Robin, 53, 153, 162 Case, Viola, 53 Castello, Paul, 53 Caswell, Joan, 53 214 Caulfield, Patrick, 53 Cavanaugh, David, 54 Checchio, Mauro, 54 Checchio, Portia, 54, 152, 181 Cherrington, Karen, 54 Christian, Jacquelyn, 54, 59, 170 Christie, Deborah, 54, 152 Christy, Deborah, 54 Chrone, Michele, 27, 54 Chupko, John, 54 Church, Robert, 54 Cialone, Richard, 55 Ciasulli, Angelo, 55 Cohen, Paul, 55 Colarusso, Denise, 55, 57 Cole, Louanne, 55, 159 Coles, Melvin, 55, 193, 192 Connelly, Judith, 55 Convery, Lani, 55 Cook, Kevin, 55 Coyne, William, 56, 89, 150 Crane, Terrence, 56 Crescenzi, Marilyn, 56 Crisp, Marvin, 56, 84, 190, 193 Currie, Margaret, 56 D'Aloisio, Denise, 56 Damrau, Dorothy, 56 Daniels, Walter, 47, 56 Darke, Eugene, 57, 190 Davis, Maureen, 57 Dawson, Phyllis, 57 Day, Brian, 57, 125, 126 DeCuollo, Gerald, 57 DeFeo, Anthony DeFiore, Donna, 57 DeFiore, Linda, 57 Degnan, Daniel, 57, 120 Delisi, Vince, 58 Dempsey, Linda, 58 DePaul, Richard, 58, 95 Deyerle, Craig, 58, 210 Diana, Lorraine, 58 Dickson, Charles, 58 DiDonato, Anthony, 58 DiDonato, Shermane, 58 DiDonato, Walter, 59, 208 DiNizo, Romano, 59 DiPalma, Yvonne, 59 DiQuollo, Eugene, 59 Dobbs, Phyllis, 59 Dobrucki, Barbara, 59, 189 Dobyns, Mark, 59, 60, 64 Dome, William, 59 Dowling, Steven, 60 Doyle, Maranne, 60, 92 Drake, Beverly, 60, 161 Dulak, Michael, 60 Dunn, Edward, 60, 121 Dvorkin, Robert, 60 Eannucci, Gary, 60 Eck, Karen, 60 Eggan, Gary, 61, 110 Ehrenkrantz, Neil, 61, 166 Ellis, Jane, 61 Elmendorf, Thomas, 61 Elwell, David, 61 Emery, Joyce, 61 Emtage, Garth, 61 Erickson, Susan, 61 1 192, 211 Essex, Nancy, 61 Ezell, James, 61, 164, 213 Fallon, Mark, 62 Fantini, Anthony, 62 Farinola, June, 62, 155, 177 Farkas, Gary, 62 Farrell, Betsy, 62 Farrell, Robert, 61, 62 Faunce, Janelle, 62 Feiler, Jules, 62, 74 Felegy, Dorthea, 62, 151 Fenska, Arthur, 63 Ferguson, Frank, 63, 80 Ferrara, Peter, 63 Field, Carol, 63, 65 Fink, Naomi, 63, 189 Fiorilli, Harry, 63 Fisher, Frederick, 63, 159 Fleischmann, Marc, 63 Forner, Thomas, 63 Foster, James, 63 Fowler, Andrew, 64 Fox, Robert, 64 Frank, Robert, 64 Franklin, Marilyn, 64 Freda, Michael, 64 Gaddis, Dorianne, 64, 151, 177 Galica, Theodore, 64 Gannon, Mark, 64 Garbus, Michael, 64, 189 Garretson, Nancy, 64 Garrett, Theodore, 59, 65, 119, 193 Gebler, Guy, 65 Gellerman, Floyd, 65 George, Deborah, 65 Gerling, Gary, 65 Gilgannon, Margaret, 65 Gillikin, Susan, 65 Giodano, Anita, 66 Giza, Edward, 66 Glynn, Catherine, 66 Goebel, Robert, 66 Gold, Marion, 66 Goldberger, Caryl, 66 Goodman, Amy, 66, 177 Goodrich, Joanne, 66 Gorski, Mitchel, 66, 120 Gowesky, Gary, 66 Grady, Kathleen, 67 Graham, William, 67 Grant, David, 67 Gratten, Russell, 67, 76 Gravalec, Donald, 67 Gray, Taft, 67 Grimm, Steven, 67, 209 Grindlay, Jeffrey, 67 Grundy, Susan, 67, 93, 155 Guillaume, Keith, 67, 175, 210 Gunn, Lawson, 68 Gustafsson, Luke, 68 Guzenski, Dolores, 68, 94 Haase, Richard, 38, 68 Hacik, Patricia, 68, 156 Haddow, Susan, 68 Hahn, William, 68 Hall, Scott, 69 Halpin, James, 69, 90 Haltenhof, Dale, 52, 69, 79 Hamilton, Joseph, 69 Hammes, Robert, 69 Hargreaves, Thomas, 69 Harrington, Linda, 69 Harris, Bruce, 69 Harris, Clifford, 150, 192 Hassett, Daryl, 69 Havlicek, Jeffrey, 70, 121 Haycook, Jacqueline, 70 Healy, Frank, 70 Hearns, James, 67, 70, 76, 12 Henry, Frank, 70 Henry, Susan, 70 Hesterfer, Robert, 71 Hickman, Kathleen, 71 Hill, Harold, 71 Hirschman, Ralph, 71, 161 Hivick, James, 71, 151 Hoagland, Brian, 71 Hollaway, Arthur Holliday, Earl, 71 Holt, Lise, 71 Homiak, Jeffrey, 72 Hooper, Patti, 72 Hoovten, John, 72, 80 Hope, Diane, 72 Horbelt, William, 72, 211 Horowitz, Terri, 72, 93 Hovanec, Joan, 73 Huber, Michael, 73 Hudak, John, 73 Hughes, Henry, 73, 124, 125 Hunter, Annie, 73 Hunter, Eric, 73, 189 Iaione, Deborah, 73 Imhoff, Diane, 73 lrovando, William, 73 Jenkins, Linda, 73 Jensen, Herbert, 73 Jensen, James, 73 Jensen, John, 74 Johnson, George, 74 Johnson, Sherry, 74, 153 Johnson, Sherry, 74, 153 Johnston, Robin, 74 Jones, Carol, 74 Jones, John, 74 Jones, Tereather, 74, 182 Jordan, Nancy, 75, 210, 212 Juppe, Michael, 75 Kalish, Barbara, 75, 104, 174 Kane, Deborah, 75 Kanerva, Jean, 75 Kaspareck, Marion, 75 Kath, Gary, 76, 172 Katz, Renee, 76, 163 Keegan, Ken, 76, 184 Keeler, Joanne, 76, 83 Keim, Jacqueline, 76 Kennedy, Carol, 76 Kennington, Diane, 77 Kenny, Mary, 77 Kerken, Douglas, 77 Kersis, Mary Jane, 77 Kersten, Robert, 77 Kiep, Steven, 77 Kievit, Candy, 77 Killion, James, 77 Kimes, Sandra, 77 King, Robert, 77 Skerchak, Deborah, 101 Koep, Christopher, 77 Kovacs, Aleda, 77, 156, 175 Kowalski, Gail, 78 Kraszewski, Kenneth, 78 Kratzke, Vivian, 78 Krautter, Nancy, 78 Kryszon, Siegfried, 78 Kuchar, David, 78 Kuchinsky, Steven, 78 Kuzmuk, Peter, 78 LaCorte, Suzanne, 79 Lange, Jeffrey, 37, 79 Lapp, Richard, 79 Lasher, William, 79, 150, 151, 164 Leahy, Susan, 79 Leapman, Linda, 79 Lee, Barry, 79 Lehlbach, Kathleen, 79 Leonard, Nancy, 80, 164 Lepinsky, Carol, 80 Leppert, Bonnie, 80 Letkiewicz, Barbara, 80 Levinson, Frank, 80, 160 Lewis, Michael, 80 Lier, Carol, 80 Lillquist, Dolores, 80 lindner, Timothy, 81 Little, William, 81 Lockhart, William, 81 Loeffler, Elizabeth, 81 Long, Gary, 81 Lopilato, Maria, 81 Lott, Linda, 82, 92 Lubischer, Anthony, 82, 193 Luley, Susan, 82 Lyman, Gary, 82 Lynch, Eileen, 82 MacFarlane, Joan, 82 Maclntosh, Neil, 83 Magie, Bambi, 83 Maher, Edward, 83 Maleski, Nadine, 83, 208 Mandel, Judy, 83, 181 Mandrell, Sara, 83 Manning, Kathleen, 83 Mars, Steven, 83 Marshall, Scott, 84, 120 Masluck, Maryalice, 84 Mastrian, Michael, 84 McAlindin, Stephen, 84 McCloskey, Peggy, 84, 153 McGinn, Linda, 84 McKoy, Dorothy, 84, 170, 213 McKoy, Sheila, 192 Mclean, Lorraine, 85 McMaster, Donna, 85, 93 Mederer, Maryanne, 85 Meeks, Thomas, 85 Mehring, Julia, 85 Merlo, Joyce, 85, 152 Merlo, Patricia, 85, 157 Messemer, Lois, 85 Meyler, Janet, 86 Mielnik, Marcia, 86 Miles, Marilyn, 86 Miller, Jeffrey, 86 Miller, Raymond, 86 Mockridge, Richard, 86 Moffat, Diane, 86 Morelli, Richard, 86 Moren, Gary, 86 Morgan, William, 86 Morse, Elizabeth, 86 Mortarulo, Anthony, 86 Muoio, Linda, 87, 93 Murano, Frank, 87, 148, 150, 151, 176 Naevestad, Carol, 87, 99, 153 Nagy, Julius, 87 Nagy, Lawrence, 87, 99, 164, 165, 184 Nanni, Thomas, 87 Napolitano, Carl, 88 Nardone, Glenn, 52, 88 Naumann, Robert, 88 Neely, Robert, 88 Negele, Raymond, 88 Neill, Patricia, 88, 152 Nelson, Darlene, 89 Nelson, Kevin, 89, 150, 170 Newman, Brian, 39, 89 Oakes, Carolyn, 89 Oakley, Jane, 89 Oakley, Phillip, 89 O'Brien, Thomas, 89 O'Connell, Barbara, 89, 166, 212 O'Connor, Carol, 90 Okrogly, Elizabeth, 90 Olds, Andrea, 90 Oliverie, Robert, 90, 149 O'Melia, Anne, 90, 209 Ortlepp, Elizabeth, 90, 162 Ostrander, Betsy, 90 Otegui, Jesus, 90, 169 Paardecamp, James, 37, 90 Paczkowski, John, 68, 90 Pallitta, Patricia, 91 Palmer, Walter, 91, 129, 151 Pantelides, Alan, 91 Papa, Linda, 91, 154 Pawlakos, Mary, 91, 213 Payne, Andrew, 91 Pearson, Edgar, 91 Pellet, Susan, 91 Peterson, James, 92 Petruzzi, Patrick, 92 Phillips, Roger, 44, 92 Platt, Gerard, 92 Podell, Steven, 92 Polon, James, 92 Post, Robert, 93 Potter, Lawrence, 93 Preuss, Betsy, 93, 152, 163 Price, Richard Proto, Gary, 93, 122, 150 Purnell, Robert, 93 Putnam, Susan, 81, 93, 181 Quartararo, Leonard, 94 Quartararo, Russell, 94 Quinn, Deborah, 94 Rabasca, Albert, 94, 188 Racaniello, Marie, 94 Radnovich, Thomas, 94 Ramer, Diane, 94 Ramsden, Geoffrey, 29, 94 Randazza, Michael, 80, 95, 150, 211 Rau, John, 95 Reading, Hugh Reddington, James, 95 Reilly, Jill, 95 Reilly, Kathleen, 95 Reubert, Donald, 95 Ricca, Maryellen, 96 Rice, Elizabeth, 96 Richardson, James, 74, 96, 148, 151 Richey, Christopher, 96, 168 Ricker, Thomas, 97 Robinson, James, 97, 212 Rockhill, Joanne, 97 Rodgers, William, 97 Roeber, Sandra, 97, 153 Romanowski, Leo, 97 Rothrock, Sheryl, 97, 152 Rowe, Neil, 97 Rutledge, Louis, 56, 97 Ruyle, Robert, 91, 97 Ryan, Christine, 97, 155, 156 Sabatello, Susan, 75, 97, 152 Sackett, Richard, 98 Salvatore, Louis, 98 Schiff, Lynda, 98, 180 Scott, Patricia, 34, 98 Salzer, Paula, 98 Sanguiliano, Joseph, 98 Sangiuliano, Nanci, 49, 98, 177 Saros, Constantine, 98 Schaffernoth, Carol, 98 Schelhorn, Edward, 98, 208 Schilder, Jacqueline, 99, 105, 107 Schnitzer, Kristine, 99, 152, 208 Schrader, Gordon, 99 Schwiering, Jeffrey, 90, 99 Seel, Lauren, 99 Segal, Nancy, 99 Seibert, Diane, 100, 152, 193 Seiler, Karl, 100 Sewalls, Elizabeth, 100 Shaines, Karen, 100, 156 Shea, Paul, 100 Shewmaker, Cynthia, 100, 208 Shoemaker, David, 82, 100 Short, Oliver, 101 Shrubsall, Christopher, 101 Shults, Russell, 101 Siegel, Paul Sikora, Robert, 22, 101 Singer, Judy, 101, 169 Singleton, Mary, 101 Siursen, Carol, 101, 106, 152, 174, 190 Skiba, Smith Smith Smith 1 1 Donald, 101 Kathleen, 101 Noelle, 101, 156 Patricia 101 smifhf rimoihyf 102, 128 Sobel, Mark, 76, 102, 129 Sorrentino, Diana, 71, 102 Spence, Janet, 102 Sperber, Barbara, 102 Spooner, Mariorie, 102, 159 Sprague, Richard, 102, 169 Squires, Linda, 102, 155 Staehle, Janet, 102 Stanford, Janet, 102, 164, 165 Stayton, Donna, 103 Steigerwald, James, 72, 80, 85, 103 Stevens, Francie, 103, 155 Stoveken, John, 103, 212 Strakele, John, 103 Stromick, John, 35, 103, 124 Struening, Mary, 58, 103, 152, 210 Stuart, Laurence, 169, 103 Studley, Kevin, 104 Stutts, Karen, 104 Suga, Hitoshi, 104, 169 Sullivan, Debra, 104 Sullivan, Joanne, 104, 149 Suriano, Frank, 104 sm, Kathi, 105, 155, 174 Sweeney, John, 105 Sweet, Thomas, 105, 182 Taborell, Janis, 105 Tack, Barbara, 105 Taylor, Alan, 105 Taylor, Donald, 105 Taylor, Jeffrey, 39, 105, 212 Thiesing, Cheryl, 106, 158 Tidridge, Lynne, 106 Tomlinson, Joanne, 106 Tompkins, Douglas, 106 Torkelsen, Linda, 38, 106, 167 Triggs, Robert, 106 Trubin, Jay, 88, 106 Tryon, Donald, 35, 107, 193 Turtletaub, Glenn, 107, 159, 164 Twitchell, Mark, 107 Urban, Janine, 107, 189 Urbanski, Diane, 107 VanDerheyden, Jean, 107 VanDerheyden, Joan, 107 VanDermeiren, Jeffrey, 90, 108 VanHouten, Gail, 108 Valazquez, Maria, 108 Vernon, Raymond, 108 Viviani, Vincent, 108, 193 Voelker, Paul, 108 Wade, Deborah, 108 Waddington, Linda, 108, 177 Wahlberg, Pamela, 109, 154, 188 Walker, Nancy, 109 Walker, William, 109 Waller, Randolph, 109 Walsh, Christopher, 109 Walsh, Connie, 70, 109 Walsh, Douglas, 109 Walzer, William, 109 Ward, Linda, 110 Warsetsky, Ellen, 110 Washington, Jeanette, 100, 110 Wasilition, Timothy, 85, 90, 110, 122 Watt, Heather, 110 Weber, William, 110 Weed, Jeffrey, 36, 110 Wehrum, Madalyn, 110 Weitz, Robert, 111 Welaish, Jeffrey, 111, 159, 181, 182 Weldon, Jane, 93, 111 Wells, Janice, 111 Wentzheimer, Raymond, 111 Wheeler, Kenneth, 111 Wheeler, Susan, 111, 163 Whitehorne, Kevin, 111, 122 Wickson, Maryann, 111 Wieboldt, Kenneth, 111, 121 Wiese, Susanne, 111, 155 Wilhelm, Kathi, 111 Willard, Kathleen, 93, 112, 155 Williams, Douglas, 112 Williams, Karen, 78, 112, 154 Williams, Michelle, 112 Williamson, Debra, 112, 154 Wilson, Richard, 112 Windall, David, 112 Winters, Donald, 112 Worth, Barbara, 112 Yasenka, Margaret, 112 Young, Douglas, 112 Zdanowicz, Lynne, 113 Zepfler, Peter, 112 Ziel, Robin, 87, 113 Ziemienski, Gary, 48, 113 Zimmerman, Kenneth, 113 Zimmerman, Robert, 113 Zmuda, Donald, 113 Zuchowski, Jeanne, 84, 113 JUNIORS Abbiate, Joann, 136 Abel, James, 136 Adam, Timothy, 136 Alape, Judith, 136 Alexander, Samuel, 136 Amberg, Debra, 136 Amberg, Pamela, 136 Andersen, Carol, 136 Anderson, Eric, 136 Anderson, Gregory, 136 Anstedt, Melinda, 136 Applegate, Susan, 136 Arace, Robert, 136 Argast, Nancy, 136 Armerding, Ruth, 136 Armstrong, Jeff, 136, 178 Ashworth, Donna, 136 Aurich, William, 136 Avella, Ralph, 136 Babbitt, Grant, 136 Bacsik, Karen, 136, 160 Baierlein, Ellen, 136 Baker, Allison, 136 Ball, David, 136 Ballon, David, 136 Barnum, Kyle, 136, 162 Barrett, Michael, 136 Bartell, Edward, 136 Bechtolt, Richard, 136 Behul, Michael, 136 Belcher, Michael, 136 Bella, Frederick, 136 Bellamy, Frederick, 136 Bender, Daniel, 136 Berger, Darcy, 136 Bergman, Carol, 136, 183 Berry, Richard, 136 Bigley, Susan, 136 Billias, John, 136 Blake, Jerald, 136 Blake, Paul, 137 Bontempo, Gary, 137 Bontempo, Sherry, 137 Booth, Cynthia, 137, 170 Bork, Randall, 137 Borucki, Margaret, 137 Boudreau, David, 137 Boudreau, Gregory, 137 Bowers, Carol, 137 Bowes, John, 137 Brandauer, Frank, 137 Brelinsky, William, 127, 137 Bresky, Carol, 137, 183 Brower, John, 137 Brown, James, 137 Brown, Susan, 137, 152 Bucher, Bruce, 137 Buckley, Michael, 137 Budnick, Edward, 137 Burroughs, Keith, 137 Butterweck, Deborah, 137 Buzby, Lynda, 137, 152 Byam, Pamela, 137 Byrnes, Robert, 137 Callis, Lorin, 137 Cammorato, Thomas, 137 Cappuccio, Ronald, 137 Carey, John, 23, 137 Carlson, James, 137 Carswell, Diane, 137 Cartier, Vincent, 122, 137 Caruso, Louis, 137 Carvalho, John, 128, 137 Cattron, Gwen, 137 Cerritto, Richard, 132 Chamberlin, Geoffrey, 137 Checchio, June, 137 Checchio, Leonard, 137 Checchio, Marisa, 137 Check, Allen, 137 Church, Sandra, 137 Ciecura, Joanne, 137 Cirioli, Rosanne, 137 Clark, Nan, 137 Cleaves, Deborah, 137 Cohen, Barbara, 137 Collier, Bryan, 137 Collier, Neil, 137 Colombo, Elise, 137 Connelly, Susan, 137 Coxson, Darrell, 137 Crisafulli, Brian, 137 Croag, Ellen, 137 Crofton, Kevin, 137 Cross, Carol, 137 Crowley, Cheryl, 137, 153, 192 Cruse, Gretchen, 137 Currie, Diana, 137 Curry, Rita, 137 Daniels, Lori, 137 Davenport, Nancy, 137 Davis, Amy, 137 Dawson, Karen, 137 Day, Jacqueline, 137, 152 Dean, Elizabeth, 137, 192 Deck, Steve, 135, 137 Decker, Marlon, 137 DeCuollo, Juanita, 137 DeLisi, Michael, 137 DelNero, Tonigae, 137 DeNicolo, Patricia, 137 DeTore, Barbara, 137 Deutsch, Roberta, 137 Dever, Matthew, 138 DeVito, Lori, 138, 183 Diassi, Frank, 138 Dickson, Lynn, 138 DiDario, Thomas, 138 Diehl, Daniel, 138 DiFrancesco, Louis, 138 DiMauro, Ann, 138 DiNizo, Linda, 138 DiNizo, Ralph, 138 Dixon, Timothy, 134, 138 Douglas, Carol, 138 Douglass, Diane, 138 Dudash, Kathleen, 138 Dugan, Robin, 138 Eannucci, Nancy, 138 Eannucci, Richard, 138 Early, Judy, 138 Eckenthal, Craig, 138, 188 Elbert, Peter, 138, 184 Eldridge, Mark, 138 Elmendorf, Sheryl, 138 Epstein, Robin, 138 Eschle, John, 138 Estrin, Karen, 138, 183 Ewing, Rachel, 138 Falgares, Joanna, 138 Farley, Christopher, 138 Farr, John, 138 Farr, Robert, 138 Feinberg, Susan, 138 Felegy, Diana, 138 Ferrera, Louise, 138 Ferraro, Teresa, 138 Ferreira, Lisa, 138 Fischer, John, 138 Fisher, Catherine, 138, 153, 193 Fitzgerald, John, 138 Flinn, James, 122, 138 Fluckiger, Alan, 145 Ford, Michael, 138 Frank, Kathleen, 138 Fredericks, Jennifer, 138 Freitag, Joan, 138 Frey, Gregory, 121, 138 Friedman, Luann, 130, 138 Gaffney, Kevin, 138 Gallagher, Mary, 138 Garretson, Jane, 138 Gepford, J. Douglas, 138 Gerard, Kenneth, 138 Gesh, David, 138 Givens, John, 138 Goldstein, Ronald, 138 Golinski, Henry, 138 Gomes, James, 138 Gooch, Judith, 138 Gracely, William, 138 Graul, Robert, 138 Green, Daniel, 138 Greenley, David, 138, 165 Grosso, Ronald, 138, 145 Guarino, Patricia, 138 Guarino, Roberta, 138 Guillaume, Marcia, 138 Gunzenhauser, M. Kenneth, 135, 138 145 Hager, Richard, 138 Hahn, Michael, 138, 145, 187 Hamer, John, 138 Harper, Gwendolyn, 134, 138 Hatfield, Paula, 138 Haug, Daryl, 138 Hay, Brenda, 138 Heine, Nancy, 133 Helbig, Steffan, 138 Helgesen, Joan, 138 Hellinger, Laura, 139 Henderson, Beth, 139 Henry, Stephen, 139 Hering, Catherine, 139 Herring, James, 139 Hirsch, Susan, 139 Hitzel, Janet, 139 Hoefig, Nancy, 139 Hoffman, Lynn, 139 Hoffman, Wayne, 139 Hollaway, Jerilyn, 139 Holliday, Albert, 134, 139 Horn, Susan, 139 Horst, Glenn, 139 Howarth, Debra, 139 Howell, Frank, 139 Howell, Patricia, 139 Hughes, Mary, 139 Hunt, Kathleen, 139 Hunter, Margaret, 139 Imhoff, Judy, 22, 131, 139 lvin, Barbara, 139 Jayson, Donna, 139 Jeffries, Leroy, 139 Jensen, Virginia, 130, 139 Johnson, Douglas, 139 Johnson, Laura, 139 Jolly, William, 139, 162 Jorgensen, Deborah, 139 Just, Michael, 139 Kalafat, Mary Ann, 139 Kansky, Barbara, 139 Kaplan, Andrew, 139 Kardos, Christine, 139 Karlsson, Barbara, 139 Kaspareck, Joseph, 139 Kassak, Susan, 139 Kassel, Philip, 139 Keeler, Charlotte, 139 Kerr, Deborah, 139 Kessler, Kathleen, 139 Kettle, Gregory, 121, 139 Killion, Daniel, 139 Kimes, Deborah, 139 King, Jeffrey, 139 Kingman, John, 139 Kirby, Jeffrey, 139 Kirner, Kathleen, 139, 154 Kisner, Gwen, 139, 153 Kitchens, Bruce, 139 Klein, Gary, 139 Knospe, Robert, 139 Koger, David, 139 Kohlenberge-r, Randel, 139 Kovach, Caro, 140 Kovacsofsky, Joann, 140 Krasny, Karen, 140 Krohel, Donna, 140 Krall, Melissa, 140 Kryszon, Cunter, 140 Kryzyzaniak, Philip, 140 Kuna, Patricia, 140, 154 Kurre, Kevin, 140 Laberge, Wayne, 140 LaCorte, Nanette, 140 Lamb, Charles, 140 Lambertsen, Gary, 140 Lancey, Robin, 140 Langer, Steven, 140 Langevin, Bruce, 140 Larson, Pegge, 140 Lauer, Carol, 136, 139, 140 Lesniak, Kathleen, 140 Levenson, Abner, 140 Levenson, Barry, 140 Lillquist, Patricia, 140 Lindgren, Gary, 140 Linn, Mark, 140 Lisa, Richard, 140 Little, Debra, 140 Long, David, 140 Loucas, Nancy, 140 Louis, Debra, 140 Lucas, Marilyn, 140 Luley, Joanne, 140 Lynch, Edward, 140 Lyng, Rosemary, 140 Lynn, Kathy, 140 Macchiaverna, Louis, 140 MacCormack, Joan, 140 Mack, Jasper, 140 McRae, David, 140 Mahde, Robert, 140 Makely, Joan, 140 Mantra, Donna, 140 Mann, Dennis, 140 Maritieren, David, 140 Marko, Carol, 140 Marksheid, Steven, 140 Martin, Lawrence, 140 Martorana, Joan, 140 Marvasa, Gail, 140 Masluck, Nancy, 140 Masluck, Susan, 140 Massimino, Michael, 140 Matthews, Thomas, 140 Mazick, Robert, 140 McAlindin, Susan, 140 McCurdy, Mary, 140 McDede, Diane, 140 McErlean, Raymond, 140 McMoran, Joan, 140 McPhiIIips, Kathleen, 140 Mederer, Helen, 140 Meeks, Jacqueline, 140 Meise, Charles, 140 Meny, Gerard, 140 Merrill, Peter, 140 Michel, Steven, 140 Mielnik, Edward, 140 Miller, Edward, 124, 140 Miller, Leigh, 140 Minervini, Patricia, 137, 140 Mohn, Michael, 140 Monz, Patricia, 140 Moore, Cheryl, 140 Moore, Gregory, 140 Moore, Lisa, 140 Morris, James, 140 Morris, Linda, 145 Morris, Susan, 140 Mulligan, Janet, 140 Muoio, Joanne, 141 Murano, Marilee, 141 Myrtetus, Mary, 131, 141 Nagy, Joseph, 141 Naomi, John, 141 Nehemiah, Earl, 141, 190 Neill, George, 141 Nelson, Robert, 141 Newcomb, Nancy, 141, 152, Newman, Kathleen, 141 Nichols, Warren, 141 Nickeson, Bruce, 141 Nightingale, Margaret, 141 Norman, Stephen, 141 Novello, Lucio, 141 Nuara, Marie, 141 Nutt, Eva, 141, 166 Oakes, Toni, 141 Oatman, John, 141 O'Brien, Maureen, 141 O'Donnell, Jeffrey, 141 Ogden, Mary, 141 Ogle, Susan, 141 Olsen, Brian, 141 O'Neil, Joseph, 141, 145 Orban, Theodore, 141 Osborn, Diane, 141 Ostberg, Thomas, 141 Ozimek, Susan, 141 Paardecamp, Robert, 141 Pagano, Cheryl, 141 Parchinski, Richard, 141 Parrett, Robert, 141 Partl, Jeffrey, 141 Pasquale, Lorraine, 141 Patterson, Robert, 141 Pawlakos, John, 141 Peck, Hollis, 141 Pe-lligrino, Douglas, 141 Pelletier, Dennis, 141 Peres, Robert, 141 Pericolo, Guiseppina, 141 Pernal, John, 141 Persak, Stephen, 141 Peterson, Carl, 141 Pfundheller, Gregory, 141 Phillips, Diane, 141 Piccola, Joanne, 141 Polhemus, Donald, 141 Poliseo, Joseph, 141 Ponzio, Joseph, 141 Posberg, Thomas, 141, 173 Powell, Vicki, 141, 144 Preston, Susan, 141 Principe, Pat, 141 Puchel, Cynthia, 142 Pulver, Nina, 142 Quadrel, Laura, 142 Quagliato, Kathryn, 142 Radcliffe, Douglas, 142 Ragan, Fred, 142 Ragona, James, 142 Ranucci, Raymond, 142 Rau, Richard, 142 Raub, William, 142 Rawles, Michael, 142, 186 Reese, Diane, 142, 160 Regan, Ellen, 142 1 Reigner, Margaret, 142 Reilly, Gerard, 142 Repke, Donna, 142 Riccardi, Mildred, 142 Rieth, Thomas, 142 Riley, John, 142 Ritter, William, 142 Roche, Thomas, 142 Rohr, Scott, 142 Roma nowski, Catherine, 142 Romero, Yolanda, 142 Road, Vicki, 142 Root, Barbara, 142 Rosenkrans, Laura, 142 Rosko, James, 142 Ross, Gordon, 142 Ryan, Mary, 142 Ryback, Kurt, 142 Sabo, Richard, 142 Samenteld, Lisa, 142 Sangiuliano, Paul, 142 Cantacross, Catherine, 142 Schaaf, Bernard, 142 Schabinger, Linda, 142, 153 Schank, Ralph, 142 Schettino, Judith, 142 Schick, Susan, 142 Schill, Richard, 142, 192 Schott, Susan, 142 Schottinger, Jill, 142, 154, 1 Schultz, Cindy, 142 Segalia, Frank, 142 Sheldon, Cheryl, 142 Shinney, Robert, 142 Shjarback, Kathleen, 142 Shultz, Gary, 142 Sieczka, Debra, 142 Simpson, Carl, 142, 157 Sirimis, Patricia, 142 Smith, Diane, 142 Smith, Donald, 142 Smith, Donna, 142 Smith, Fern, 142, 184 Smith, Kenneth, 142 Smith, Lynne, 142 Smolen, Gary, 142 Solomon, Lisa, 142 Soriano, Joseph, 142 Spack, Edward, 142 Spencer, Tracy, 142 Stamm, Richard, 142 Stanford, Carol, 142 Stevens, Kay, 142 Stiffler, Gary, 142 Strake-le, Andrew, 142 Strassman, Kenneth, 142 Stroud, John, 142 Struss, John, 142, 192 Stuart, Deborah, 143 Stumm, Deborah, 143 Sullivan, Edward, 143 Sumner, Henry, 40, 143 Sutherland, Karen, 143 Swallow, Anita, 143 Swerdlick, Peter, 143 Swidersky, Gregg, 143 Symonds, Kathryn, 26, 143 Thaute, Edward, 143 Thayer, Robert, 143 Thomas, Purnell, 143 74, 187 Thompson, Jacqueline, 143 Thorne, Wende, 143 Tiemann, Nancy, 143 Tietze, Frederick, 143 Tietze, Susan, 143 Timoni, Stephen, 143 Tirrell, Joseph, 143 Tiaden, Peter, 143 Tomlinson, Carol, 143 Tonnessen, Joan, 143 Troy, Thomas, 143 Trumpp, Theodore, 143 Tryon, Michael, 143, 163 Tucker, Edward, 143 Tyson, Beth, 143 Uebele, Kathi, 143 Uhlig, Virginia, 143 VanRiper, Robert, 143, 149 VanVliet, John, 143 Vargas, Louis, 159 Ventura, Bernard, 143 Vogel, Donna, 143 VonPier, Lisa, 143 Vrattos, Mary, 143 Vreeland, Gail, 143, 157 Waddington, Carol, 143 Walker, Charles, 143 Walker, Debra, 143 Walton, Linda, 143 Wankmuller, Ellen, 143 Ward, Douglas, 143 Warner, Ann, 143 Warner, Glenn, 143 Weber, Barbara, 143 Wehrle, Ann, 143 Weingartner, George, 143 Weiss, Debra, 143 Weiss, Hope, 134, 143 Weitz, Lois, 143, 153, 192 Walaish, Deborah, 143 Wells, Louise, 143 Welsher, Philip, 143 Wesche, Byron, 143 Westbrook, Susan, 143 Weston, Wayne, 134, 143 Wickson, Barbara, 143 Wilhelm, Kim, 143, 154 Williams, Elizabeth, 143 Williams, Matthew, 143 Wilson, Deborah, 143 Winans, Roger, 136, 143, 1 Wittman, Marcia, 143 Wood, David, 143 Woolley, Guy, 143 Workman, Gregory, 143 Wulf, Kathleen, 143 Young, Jeffrey, 143 Young, Ronald, 143 Zawodniak, Gail, 143, 152 Zelesnik, Karen, 143 90 SOPHOMORES Abbott, Walter, 198 Adornetto, Charles, 198 Albert, Patrice, 198 Albrecht, Jean, 198 Almberg, Susan, 198 Amour, Annette, 198 Antonio, Constance, 198 Appezzato, Joseph, 198 Arnone, Carol, 198 Arthur, Constance, 198 Atkinson, David, 198 August, Jane, 198 Avery, Sheryl, 198 Bailey, Anne, 198 Baird, Susan, 198 Banks, Kevin, 198 Bardolf, Paul, 198 Barrick, Kirk, 198 Baser, Kippy, 198 Baumann, Michael, 198 Baureis, Elizabeth, 198 Beekman, Carol, 198 Bell, Robert, 198 Bella, Susan, 198 Bellamy, James, 198 Bellamy, Renee, 198 Berry, David, 198 Bartolotti, Karen, 198 Berton, Laura, 198 Bevilacqua, William, 198 Black, Wendy, 198 Blancet, Janet, 198 Bonutto, John, 198 Boris, Mary, 198 Borneman, Linda, 198 Braun, Donald, 198 Brennan, Gordan, 198 Bright, Molly, 198 Brodnitz, Carol, 198 Bromfield, Lee, 198 Brown, Barbara, 198 Brown, Sharon, 198 Bruce, Lynn, 198 Bruno, John, 199 Budinscak, Janet, 199 Budzinski, Edward, 199 Buehler, Elizabeth, 199 Burke, James, 199 Burns, Patricia, 199 Burstiner, David, 199 Bussinger, Karen, 199 Butler, Mark, 199 Butler, Patricia, 199 Byrne, Kerry, 199 Cameron, Robert, 199 Caputo, John, 199 Carey, Christopher, 199 Carlson, Janet, 199 Carragino, Arthur, 199 Carswell, Gregory, 199 Cascais, Allan, 199 Caswell, Robert, 199 Cella, Christopher, 199 Chamberlin, Ann, 199 Chaney, Elgie, 199 Checchio, Karen, 199 Cheser, Rise, 199 Cho, Sue, 199 Christain, Gail, 199 Christainsen, Glenn, 199 Christie, Josette, 199 Church, Steve, 199 Ciasulli, Thomas, 199 218 Ciasulli, Timothy, 199 Clark, Linda, 199 Clausen, Elizabeth, 199 Coffman, Andrea, 199 Cohen, Ronald, 199 Colvin, Lisa, 199 Confalone, Peter, 199 Connelly, Steve, 199 Connors, Patrick, 199 Convery, Dan, 199 Cook, Terrence, 199 Cooper, Thomas, 199 Cooper, Wade, 199 Copper, Walter, 199 Cortell, Nancy, 199 Coyne, David, 199 Cozens, Susan, 199 Cozza, Patrick, 199 Cross, John, 199 Cruse, James, 199 Currie, Robert, 199 Curry, Ellen, 199 Cusick, Robert, 199 D'Annunzio, Camille, 199 Davis, Cindy, 199 Davis, Melvin, 199 DeAngelo, David, 199 Decker, Dana, 199 Decker, Donna, 199 DeFiore, Patricia, 199 DeJesso, Joyce, 199 Delli, Santi, 199 Demme, David, 199 DeNitzio, Robert, 199 DeNitzio, Thomas, 199 Denlinger, William, 119 DeProspero, Henry, 199 Deutsch, Elaine, 199 Deyerle, Karen, 199 Diamani, Ruth, 199 DiBenedet'to, Vincenzo, 199 DiCarlo, Antonio, 199 Dickerson, Margaret, 199 DiFrancesco, Gary, 199 DiFrancesco, Kathleen, 199 DiNizio, Patrick, 199 DiNizio, Anthony, 199 DiPace, Barbara, 199 DiProspero, Antonio, 199 Dobbs, Diane, 199 Dome, David, 199 Donnelly, Linda, 199 Donovan, Barbara, 199 Downer, Robert, 199 Drake, William, 199 Drewes, Howard, 199 Dubyna, Lorisa, 199 Dumond, Sherry, 199 Dundon, Joanne, 199 Ebersule, Clifford, 199 Edler, Thomas, 199 Eilbacher, Susan, 199 Eliades, Ellen, 199 Ellis, Jeffrey, 199 Elmendorf, Rayna, 200 Emmons, Kevin, 200 Ericsson, Donna, 200 Etling, Gail, 200 Fahrenholz, Joanne, 200 Fallon, Robert, 200 Fane, Susan, 200 Farrell, Dolores, 200 Faunce, James, 200 Fell, Deborah, 200 Fernanuez, Robert, 200 Ferrara, Ann, 200 Ferrara, Paul, 200 Ferris, Kathleen, 200 Fey, David, 175, 178, 200 Firestone, Ruth, 200 Firing, Craig, 200 Fischer, Lisa, 200 Fisher, Kim, 200 Fleck, Karen, 200 Fluckiger, David, 200 Francis, David, 200 Franco, Claude, 188, 200 Frankenbach, David, 200 Fraser, Elizabeth, 200 Fredericks, Michael, 200 Friday, Lorraine, 200 Fritz, Edward, 200 Fryer, Franklin, 200 Fusco. Joanne, 200 Gambrell, Sharon, 200 Gannon, Margaret, 200 Garbus, Clara, 200 Gardner, Tammy, 152, 200 Gass, Adelaide, 200 Gatens, David, 200 Gerard, Karen, 200 Gerber, Warren, 200 Germinder, Robert, 200 GianFrancesco, Peter, 200 Giroward, John, 200 Giza, David, 200 Glenn, Thomas, 200 Glynn, Eileen, 200 Golas, Wendy, 200 , Gonzalez, Charles, 200 Gordon, Deborah, 200 Gorski, Gary, 200 Gray, Audrey, 200 Green, Nancy, 200 Greenley, Catherine, 200 Grogg, Judith, 200 Gross, Jane, 200 Grysko, Michael, 200 Grysko, Veronica, 200 Guillaume, Denise, 200 Gulka, Ronald, 200 Gustafson, Barry, 200 Haase, Virginia, 200 Hahn, Mary, 200 Hall, Cheryl, 170, 200 Hallard, Karen, 200 Halpin, Sharon, 200 Haltenhof, Mark, 200 Hamer, Donald, 200 Hampton, Wayne, 200 Hancox, MaryEIlen, 200 Hancox, Susan, 200 Hannon, Martha, 200 Hannon, Robert, 200 Hansch, Edward, 200 Hartman, Jeffrey, 200 Hartung, Nancy, 200 Haurie, Ke-ith, 200 Hauser, Randolph, 200 Hawkins, Lynne, 200 Hawkins, William, 200 Heald, Tracy, 200 Helgesen, Janet, 200 Heller, Audrey, 200 Hellinger, Carol, 200 Helms, Daniel, 200 Henderson, Michael, 200 Henry, Diane, 200 Henry, Kathleen, 200 Hildick, Robin, 200 Hill, Glenn, 200 Hirschmann, Carla, 200 Hodgson, Kim, 200 Hoerrner, Thomas, 200 Hoffman, Debra, 200 Hogeboom, John, 200 Hokrein, Heather, 200 Hollaway, Marcia, 131, 200 Holliday, Barbara, 200 Holowach, Charles, 200 Holmgaard, Terri, 201 Holowka, Margaret, 201 Hooper, James, 201 Hopes, Richard, 201 Horbaly, Darlene, 201 Horne, Kenneith, 201 Hovanec, John, 201 Hovanec, Maryanne, 201 Howe, Glen, 201 Hudak, Richard, 201 Hunt, Bruce, 201 Hurley, Colin, 201 Hurling, Kathryn, 201 Hurling, Vicki, 201 Hvizdak, Edmund, 201 Ibanez, Alicia, 201 ller, Marion, 201 lnGolia, Charles, 201 Jaekel, Christine, 201 Jaffe, Mindy, 201 James, Brian, 201 Jeffreys, Glenn, 201 Jeffries, Leonard, 201 Joblon, Lawrence, 201 Johansen, John, 201 Johnson, Carolann, 201 Johnston, Dean, 201 Jones, Keith, 201 Jones, Nancy, 201 Juliana, Robert, 202 Kaczmarek, David, 202 Kaminsky, Gail, 202 Kane, Nancy, 202 Kaplan, Lawrence, 202 Kassel, Pamela, 202 Katz, Michele, 202 Kelly, Leslie, 202 King, Dale, 202 King, Jeffrey, 202 Kitt, Karen, 202 Kling, Cynthia, 202 Klock, Jeffrey, 202 Knowlton, Edward, 202 Koehler, Susan, 202 Koleda, Eric, 202 Kostowicz, Wendy, 202 Kowaldo, Keith, 202 Krautter, Gail, 152, 202 Kresge, Judith, 202 Krey, Janet, 202 Krieger, Susan, 202 Kundrat, George, 192, 202 Kurdonik, Debra, 202 Laitala, Richard, 202 Lane, Constance, 202 Lanuto, Donna, 202 LaPlante, John, 202 Laufer, Robert, 202 Leonard, Paul, 202 Leone, Debra, 202 3 Leppert, Timothy, 202 Lerf, Dale, 202 Lestrange, James, 202 Letkiewicz, Thomas, 202 Lewis, Mark, 202 Lewis, Melanie, 202 lewis, Susan, 202 Lindroth, Cheryl, 202 Link, Wayne. 202 Lippe, David, 202 Lippman, Marc, 202 Liss, Ricky, 202 Lockery, Robin, 202 Lockhead, Lisa, 152, 202 Loeffler, Bettyann, 202 Loeffler, Rebecca, 202 Lombard, Patricia, 202 Lorentzen, Susan, 202 Lorenz, Debra, 202 Lucke, Thomas, 202 Lum, Valerie, 202 Lyng, Bernadette, 202 Madonna, Christine, 202 Mahon, Patrick, 202 Malchow, Frederich, 202 Maleski, David, 202 Mann, Donald, 202 Marino, Douglas, 202 Marifieren, Donald, 202 Martin, Jeffrey, 202 Masi, Susan, 202 Maslowski, Michael, 202 Masperi, Charlotte, 202 Mastrocola, Maria, 202 Matonis, John, 202 Maurer, Brian, 202 Mayer, John, 202 McCabe, Susan, 202 McCarthy, Margaret, 202 McCoy, Warren, 202 McGill, Carol, 202 McGinn, Nancy, 202 McGraw, Janette, 202 McGraw, William, 202 Mead, William, 202 Mederer, Jane, 202 Meeker, John, 202 Merlo, Thomas, 202 Mertz, John, 202 Messemer, Richard, 202 Meyer, Dona, 202 Michael, Mark, 202 Mielke, Lynn, 202 Miles, Nancy, 202 Miller, Gail, 202 Miller, Jeff, 202 Miller, Karen, 203 Miller, Lawrence, 203 Miller, Rose, 203 Miller, Valerie, 203 Mills, Susan, 203 Minnis, Berinetha, 203 Molten, Laura, 203 Mooney, Allen, 203 Morgan, David, 203 Moritz, Tina, 203 Morris, Scott, 203 Morta rulo, Ma ry, 203 Mumford, Judith, 203 Musarra, Robert, 203 Muselli, Lucia, 203 Mykityshyn, Karen, 203 Naevestad, Glenn, 203 Nasmith, Charles, 35, 203 Naumann, Earle, 203 Nelson, Mark, 203 Nettingham, Deborah, 203 Newcomb, Christie, 203 Newman, Marie, 203 Nickeson, Scott, 203 Oakes, Jacquelin, 203 O'Donnell, Richard, 203 Ogden, Kenneth, 203 Omara, Ellen, 203 Orban, Richard, 203 Osborne, Michael, 203 Ososki, Suzanne, 203 Page, Donald, 203 Panasik, Robert, 203 Parizeau, Philip, 203 Parsons, Patricia, 203 Paskow, Stuart, 203 Pasquarillo, Gary, 203 Pate, Diana, 203 Patterson, Donna, 203 Pawlakos, Peter, 203 Pellettieri, John, 203 Perrucci, Rosanne, 203 Perrucci, Theresa, 203 Pershay, Kerby, 203 Peterson, Sandra, 203 Pettebone, Nancy, 203 Pfeifer, Joy, 203 Piekarski, Henry, 203 Pielhau, Linda, 203 Pirolozzi, Joyce, 203 Piscitelli, Neil, 203 Porter, Curtis, 22. 191, 203 Posbergh, Patricia, 203 Prescott, Janet, 203 Prestridge, Karyn, 203 Provel, John, 203 Provost, Timothy, 203 Purnell, Steven, 203 Radcliffe, Jacqueline, 203 Ramella, Lois, 203 Ramer, Michael, 203 Ramskom, Carl, 203 Ransom, Kevin, 203 Rau, Pamela, 203 Reilly, Mary, 31, zoa Reinhold, Linda, 203 Riepe, Francine, 203 Robbins, Joan, 203 Roberson, Charles, 203 Robertson, Bonnie, 158, 203 Rocco, Anthony, 203 Rogers, Karen, 158, 203 Rogo, David, 203 Ross, Robert, 203 Rothrock, Jeff, 203 Rowland, Eric, 203 Rubenstein, Joel, 203 Ruffa, Carol, 203 Russo, Lorre, 203 Rust, Cordelia, 203 Ryback, Karen, 203 Salmon, Charles, 203 Sanford, Barbara, 204 Sangiuliano, John, 204 Sawczak, Sharon, 204 Sayer, Susan, 204 Scarpati, Gerard, 204 Scheller, Elizabeth, 204 Schlumpf, Warren, 204 Schmidt, Frances, 204 Schnitzer, Ray, 126 Schott, Peggy, 204 Schott, Ginny, 204 Schubart, Wendy, 204 Schultz, Robert, 204 Sedwin, Robert, 37, 204 Seel, Karl, 204 Seel, Kristine, 204 Segall, Kenneth, 204 Seibert, Jane, 204 Seymore, Bobby, 204 Shaw, Peter, 204 Shea, Linda, 204 Sherwood, Kevin, 204 Shinney, Stephan, 204 Shrubsall, Robin, 204 Shunk, Nancy, 204 Siegal, John, 204 Siggins, Diane, 204 Simonson, Donna, 204 Simpson, Keith, 204 Singer, Jana, 204 Singleton, Bonita, 204 Sitek, Lynn, 204 Siursen, Walter, 204 Smela, William, 204 Smick, Cathleen, 204 Smikovecus, Loretta, 204 Smith, Janet, 204 Smith, Rex, 204 Smith, Robert, 204 Snow, Patricia, 152, 204 Solimo, Mark, 204 Solomon, Sharon, 204 Somers, Susan, 204 Soriano, Maria, 204 Sorrentino, Bradley, 204 Spingler, John, 204 Spirko, Susan, 135, 204 Sprague, Jeffrey, 204 Spry, Nancy, 204 Squires, Michele, 204 Staimer, Marcia, 204 Stasney, Donnc , 204 Stavish, John, 204 Stevens, Norman, 204 Stewart, John, 204 Stickney, Jeffrey, 204 Stigamire, James, 204 Stolaroff, Elaine, 204 Strong, Frederick, 204 Struening, Barbara, 152, 204 Sullivan, Dale, 204 Sullivan, Daniel, 204 Sullivan, Kathleen, 204 Sumner, Richard, 204 Suriano, Carol, 204 Sweeney, Joann, 204 Sweet, David, 122, 204 Swingle, Keith, 204 Taliaferro, Edward, 204 Taylor, Randolph, 204 Tracey, Debra, 205 Troiano, Anthony, 205 Tucker, Lora, 205 Tullo, Debra, 205 Tunick, Kevin, 205 Uhlig, John, 205 Ure, Deborah, 205 VanAlphen, Nancy, 205 Vandermeiren, Gordon, 205 VanSweringen, Scott, 205 Veruic, Frank, 205 Vetere, Louis, 205 Visconti, Kathleen, 205 Vogelbaum, Linda, 205 Waite, Brian, 205 Wald, David, 205 Walsh, Gregory, 205 Ward, Brian, 205 Ward, Nancy, 205 Ware, Corlis, 205 Warnock, Rosemary, 205 Washington, Michael, 37, 205 Watkins, Denise, 205 Wegmann, Barbara, 205 Weiss, Laurie, 205 Wesche, Drew, 205 Wessel, William, 205 Westlake, Richard, 205 Wheeler, Edward, 205 Whitlock, Victor, 205 Wickson, Edward, 205 Wiese, Patricia, 205 Wilhelm, William, 205 Williams, Chet, 205 Williams, Craig, 123, 205 Williamsy Lisa, 205 Wilson, Cari, 205 Winsor, Edward, 205 Wulf, Karen, 205 Wyatt, Joseph, 205 Young, Gail, 205 Yunker, Elizabeth, 205 Zawodniak, Janet, 152, 205 Ziel, Robert, 205 Zimelis, Judy, 205 Zubrickas, Maryann, 205 Zwicky, Edward, 205 Zygmunt, Robert, 205 N ,,--..,.14- -, mWNHu g M! 'T' E-vlllx l'! ll . li'-1 ' I. 2 1. - Q x QQ . 'ggi j nn: inlsmi I.. .1 4. t- - 5 L , , Q 4 , ,J - '4 I I b b I V- ' W. f- TY' - 'Q I ' ---1 W' ' W T '' 'TA-- '5 'Q.'.3,' QL, - - ,. 3 D., K V- li. 'O , -Q.-5-A A I h hx Y 'w M .5 - R 'va ' , ' '16, 4- 'A' A 5 ' g ag 'x..,,QQ , ' , fi- , ,A' ,. . U I' 'gk A H . K ... f ,,, va, A Ak V! Y 'R -W M gr' '--Nlf , ' fx., OH. W..et5?'N' H. -AA p - X If , MN bil . c H -Ox 1. .xi-f-as 'ul ,i'.Zf.:. 'fwf5Fr' tak... x 4 du Q v . ' .fy 7 in ,ls tales. .gf 0.5 '.. 3'Q,iM . 5- pn. . kj. .' 'sr A .W W 9 fs J iw? ' aww., x. N hw YN ,, rw 4,-Ax tan-'is '-s - .. O in-W -'., - ' qv, ' A irun ..,NQ'hqpds.4,... JJ., NJ, -1- . . L- , s y V N -, ' ' ' ' . .0 , . . ' ' ' .t :O' A-Q 'I' r cykyguiu 5. hz ' , K A? 5 H, sirvai QE-sr .QQM H sn i ks' , 3. L ' Ft . 1 ' 9 ' K- qc. 0 .Q I ' N 'Q-I, .:vx w9'.Csyr 'Ps -:Qf-1-' Z -, Q- .q '3 1 E A ,- 1 ' Q . ,- X - ,Lv. AP K ' Q F Q.. I ,U , -ga, hxvtq .?'. , l . QQ . .' .s . .Junf One. r -x' - .,......-un-..-v-.-- '13 N ..Q. ' -'- WF 1 In gg 1: vw. f ?'1f f-'ff ?. Au 4. W t ' :G s ' W. xw. , jg 3' rf! - .,i 5 Hi f ' L -'Ling ' -.. Q ' in B iq. ., 6 IM , -N.. ab adve Ag' A I af, 'Q ' . I i A ' ,fr ty W' 1 ' 'iw f -ff 4-in. .3 1 :l:'1?j.se:n:1.e:n.ts 4 9 e, ,kd Ji X V' -ffgf 1' I 1 I Congrafufafiond fo we CVM of 1971 McCuIcI1eon Studio Galen Berkebile and Son, Photographers 205 SOUTH AVENUE WEST II7 WESTFIELD AVENUE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 232-9233 355-4321 From Your Official Culmen Phofographers EAST WINDS .I A Y JE W El E R S House of Diamonds Sir 889-4979 aff RT. 22 SCOTCH PLAINS Telephones: 754-'I020 756-6477 7, Fi- ' - -ef 9 -sos .9 ...r .t'..I7 ' ,. , Q., .Og Fruit 0' Plenty Fruit Baskets - Gourmet Foods Delivered Anywhere - Anytime Ralph J. Conca 56 SOMERSET ST. PLAINFIELD 'I64 E. FRONT ST. frearl PLAINFIELD, N. J. 07060 9. '42 gt ' I r , - Q ' -4- 9 Q 9 n 13 52' by . Q .,'Q Q MANUFACTURING CO., INC. IEIYLLIUM ID. 0 SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 07076 Telephone 201 - 233-3343 Phone: 23 2-9759 Delnero's Gulf Service Ignition and Auto Repairs iff SOUTH 81 HETFIELD AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. ways' Flowers and Gifts H. L. Vance - R. G. Vance ADams 2-2525 321 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. PLainfield 6-2838-9 as Compliments of Heinemeyer's Florist lzlglower Center for Every Evenfu ENGINEERS if? MACHINISTS Unusual Shrubs and Plants Floral Designs -- Nursery Stock SQ' 1380 TERRILL ROAD SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Glassware QRentalj ' Ice Cubes ' Gift Wrapping PETERSON'S LIQUORS Wines - Liquors - Cordials - Beers Wines - Liquors - Cordials - Beers Area Code 201-232-5341 - 232-3656 1120 SOUTH AVE. WEST WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 AD 3-3535 THE TOWN BOOK STORE Rear Entrance - Town Parking Loi ik 255 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. 752-1240 SIT'N BULL TAVERN, INC. PACKAGE GOODS - FREE DELIVERY Country 81 Western Music Every Fri. 81 Sat. Suzanne Stevens 229 WILLIAM STREET PISCATAWAY, N. J. 08854 ON LOCATION RECORDING FOR EVERY NEED! Drdciucfibns . .4 O0 VA I P' - I-QJVW SIUET 'QQ 0.-...N X R . If f' SJ ,Q .V -s,.. Iv in ws- Uf - :Luna 'L' SALES SERVICE VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. RCA WHIRLPOOL HAMILTON KITCHEN AID EE Q Tel: 232-3726 L..4..I iff 574 WEST COURT 201-889-1767 SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Productions 117 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. 07076 24-Hr. Service Radio Dispatched Compliments of Young Paint 8. Varnish Co. POLING OIL CO. FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS 322-1666 if Sir 233-4141 1 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD, N. J. SOUTH AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J 1 ESTHER'S smurv SALON M H A D Y S Phone: FAnwood 2-6262 if ff 167 E. BROAD smear WESTFIELD, N. J. 1826A EAST SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS NEW YORK 12125 233-5690 C2017 232-4464 322-7795 Nights, 322-7865 HENRY P- TUWNSFND Funwood Citgo Service MOVING AND STORAGE CO. Hank piekcrski, prop. Agents for Allied Van Lines 24 Hr. Towing Charles E. Townsend - Poul P. Townsend Sir 241 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. 07091 233 SOUTH AVE. FANWQOD Congrafufafionfi fo Me 64144 of 7977 G 0 0 D R I C H AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC fr: 2566 Plainfield Avenue Scotch Plclins, N. J. 07076 Phone: 322-7633 Gongra fu fa fiona THE LOOK ,O ,ie CLARA Louisf ffm 0 1971 mm fl., MGRAYMILL GANG 'A' Teens - Young Junior - Juniors 121 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD - AD 2-1131 Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1iII9 P.M. VUGELBACH 8. BAUMANN CONSULTING ENGINEERS if? 2507 ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS, N Evans Medical Gases' CARBIDE REDUCTION INC. Industrial 81 Technical Gases 1101 E. LINDEN AVE. LINDEN, NEW JERSEY, 07036 C2011 925-3323 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '71 Phone 755-8013 Closed Mondays Lurry's Kosher Deli Resfauranf - Appefizers Complete Kosher Caterers Feafuring Deli Platters and Sloppy .loes LARRY SCHECKNER 1353 SOUTH AVE. PLAINFIELD, Kopp. Margie's Cake Box! N 322-7222 Italian Specialties AD 3-2442 rzonmcf Rnwou co. SPORTS ffmfkf 'Nf- HOME MADE Complete Needs for Golf RAVIOLI - MANICOTTI - CAVATELLI - MACARONI and Tenms G. W. HALL R. W. HALL Made Fresh Daily on Premises iff 1741 EAST SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. .I. 47 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. ANWOOD LIQ OR I B Free Delivery Service I E ' -- Phone 322-5600 61 SOUTH AVENUE FANWOOD, N. J. Community Puin18. GLASSTETTERS BAKERY Wallpaper Store Known fo' QUALITY, VARIETY and RENTALS - GLASS - LAWN SUPPLIES FRIENDLY SERVICE W Albert Wiedemann, Proprietor Your Award-Winning Cake Masfer Phone: 322-7423 FA 2-7239 1730 E. SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 387 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY mdfgerg yewedm For Those Who Are Parficular 322-4819 417 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER 104 E. A One Sfop Sewing Shop if? Phone: 232-3856 BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 TIFFANY DRUGS 1115 SO. AVE. W., WESTFIELD, N.. J. Free Fast Delivery Free Parking Open Daily 9 A.M. till 10 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. till 6:30 P.M. AD 3-2200 Loff 81 Fanny Candy I FAnwood 2-8911 HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 5:30 I QQQPAY 3 Ig? Besf Wishes from I o.,..,, PAUL K- K0-MG TERRY LOU ACRES DISPENSING OPTICIAN OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CORNER OLD RARITAN 8a TERRILL ROADS GLASSES FITTED 419 PARK AVENUE N. J. BROKEN LENSES DUPLIGATED SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 07076 754-6363 Religion is a Drag - Buf Jesus Chrisf is really living! John 10:10 Hydewood Park Baptist Church NORWOOD 81 MANNING AVES. NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. J. .1 ,W - Ahrf . A,:. - LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS 41.3, Your Future Beclrons . . . . may we help you achieve it! V . . . ,,.......-.,..,X T n 1 1 0 30 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. 0 361 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 0 'I27 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, N. J. COLONIAL SPORTS CENTER FULLER BRUSH MAN EveryIhing for the SporIsman 322-5816 Phone: 201-233-8420 ii? Edward J. Saridaki - Manager Q 1745 E. SECOND STREET 520 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 SCOTCH PLAINS l'llGHLANDER'S RESTAURANT Congrafulafions 409 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS 322-7766 WAN N U N Welcome for a good, fasfy meal Excellent food af low prices ASSOCIATES, OPEN DAILY From 5 A.M. till late evening JOHN'S MEAT MARKET i John Losavio, Prop. Prime Meafs - Fresh Killed Poulfry 2435 PLAINFIELD AVE. Courfeous Service - Home Delivery scoTcH PLAINS, N. J. FAHWW N126 389 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS 322-7124 Complimenfs of Annnfws sua: sronf ,,e,,e,s Q. BEAUTY SHOPPE ADams 2-6124 618 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. 1565 FRONT ST- SCOTCH PLAINS, N' J if I Foods for Special Diets ' Natural Vitamins PLAINFIELD HEALTH FOOD SERVICE Eugene Cook - Earl Cook Phone 201-753-7307 218 E. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Compliments of JOHN FRANKS MEN'S - LADIES' 81 BOYS' APPAREL af? WESTFIELD, N.. J. The TURN-STYLE Antiques and Second Hand Furiture ik Bought 8. Sold Hours Estate Sales Managed sun' 9'4 - MO -'Wei 9'6 - Thws' 9'9 1723 E. SECOND sr. scoTcH PLAINS FYI. 9-2 1 Closed Sat. Open 9:30 to 5 P.M. 322-4850 3 Barbers FAI1W00d 2-5678 Capt F Coles COI.ES SPORT SHOP SURlAHO'S BARBER SHOP ATHLETIC, FISHING, HUNTING Specializing in Ladies' 81 ChiIdren's C 6 D 9 9 30 Hair Styling - Pen nys' -I Sunday 9-4:00 ik Charter Boat 435 PARK Ave. JANET C 'I540 FRONT ST. SCOTCH PLAINS N J 232-6363 BANDSTAND MUSIC EVERYTHING IN MUSIC IN THE STORE OR TO YOUR DOOR Wk 138 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. t COIMPAMBHEJ 0 BLUE RAIDERS BOOSTER CLUB A. C. Holdsworth ..... A. B. Molten ..... H. Lewis Crane ..... Roseann Fleming ...... President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Bus. FAnwood 2-2144 Sales and Installation Res. 889-2145 REHNOLD'S Alumnium Products ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS Doors - Windows - Jalousies - Awnings Porch Enclosures - Aluminum Siding FRANK LIBRANDY, Sales Manager 1767 E. SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Cobbler Shop Sold and Reparrecl as 'el 1 . SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY H Q ' - 'L wf 329 SOUTH AVE. WEST WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 Phone 232-9030 Pete Viglianti, Prop. E S S EL PAINT a. WALLPAPER co. Where Quality Prevails Visit Our Completely Redesigned And Remodeled Store 8a Showroom. A Place to Grow CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL from Nursery to 20 years of age 9:30 Sunday Morning Si' First Church oi Christ, Scientist 156 E. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N.. J. 07061 257 MIDWAY AVENUE FANWOOD SNUF F Y'S STEAK HOUSE SNUFFY'S STEAK HOUSE is a family restaurant since 1932 - 3 Bars, ll 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. SNUFFY'S brick ovens produce excellent French Bread, Kaiser Rolls, Cheese Cakes and delicious pies. The Banquet Rooms accommodate up to 500. SNUFFY'S RED CARPET WEDDING PLAN includes cl toast, Manhattan or Martini. A complete 5 course dinner, a bottle of Canadian Club or Scotch with the set ups for every 'IO persons. A 4-tier wedding cake with a handsome ornament, and a cake knife for the bride. The bride's table decorated with satin and silver candelabras, includ- ing the gratuity 55.25 per person, no other charges. Call: MR. HEY - 322-7726 WM. ROBERTSON, Owner-Manager Since 1932 Rodgers Theatre Organ Melodies PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Office: 756-4794 Eves: 889-5415 FRANK CHUPKO - Realior Insurance - Real Estate - Builder N. DEI. NEGRO DIPLOMAT TAILOR 8. CLEANER Remodeling 8. Alterations IMen 8. Womenj Custom Tailored Suits Frank Chupko 322-5434 Route 22 WATCHUNG, N. J. 1750 E. sEcoNo smear scorci-I PLAiNs, N. J. 322-4254 Home Phone: 889-5902 Hgfg. 322.9250 5 'g1','Z, !. 'L- The lion's Den Gift shop RUSSO Specializing in Shower 81 Wedding Invitations 81 Favors Cards ' Candles ' Party Supplies 407 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Business Machine Service Inc. Adders - Calculators - Cash Registers 8. Supplies Service 8- Sales 1818 E. SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. All Forms of Insurance and Contractors Bonds EDWARD C. EVANS AGENCY GENE'S COFFEE SHOPPE CHAR-BROILING Open Daily from 6 A.M.-8:30 P.M. Sun. 7 A.M.-2 P.M. 322-4614 1737 EAST SECOND STREET 755-9723 SCOTCH PLANS N J' 07076 204 WATCHUNG AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. J. ' Opposite Post Office MOUNTAIN DRUGS Milton Silberg, R. Ph. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 24 Hour Phone Service Free Prompt Delivery 2391 MOUNTAIN AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Telephone: 322-7542 Scotch Plains Music Center INSTRUMENTS - INSTRUCTION - REPAIRS SHEET MUSIC - ACCESSORIES Greg Natic 409 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 07076 FAnwood 2-4751 GlNGER BAKERY The Finesf of Baked Goods Special Affenfion Given fo Wedding 8- Birfhday Cakes BODY WORK BY FISCHER E EXPERT N Collision Work 81 Refinishing BODY REPAIR I F AUTO PAINTING I Body 81 Fender Repairs DU PUNT 1 LUClTE'DUCO-DULUX , , , kj -juggmpgvg- J Experf Refinishing QT? ff T-New C44 7 A.M. to s P.M. - sundays fan 6 P.M. FA 2-9084 ff N 61:3 - Closed Mondays - ' 9 UT VE. NWOOD, N. . 07 23 'I7I'l E. SECOND ST. SCOTCH PLAIN I8 so H A FA J 0 Monarch Noies School Reading Lisfs Taylor Hardware Inc. special orders 125 ELM sr. , WESTFIELD, N. J. Scotch Plains Book Store 445 PARK AVE. i 'A' Hrs.: Mon. 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Tues.-Sat. 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. 322-5680 Congrafufafiond fo fAe Cfada of 71 0R'I'AI.IS ENGINEERING COMPANY HEATING - AIR CCNDITICNING - DUST CONTROL 24 SOUTH AVENUE 322-7707 FANWOOD, N. J. 2-b7l'2u2. ' rXM.,,jq Sowxmmvva Tjq' 5 NL-Novo?-wwx 'X-Nxuxx. WE 1 Dm, -kdm-ox - -- - I-I -1 1-I fb MA , TO oun 1971 SENIOR cLAss SM MASS MMA l There ls No Substitute For Victory - General Douglas MacArthur .LI Q , U3 L owl x- ouwL.8- s L Gay The United States of America ls Still the Country Where 'L B ,X bsxe-ax Iou Can Start with Your Two Hands and a Desire to Work, my O A nd Attaln Whatever Honest Goal You Set Your Sights On. -wwgkgbx UQALX-J.SZxaL, Ted and Isabel Miller .df IM s OHS- vavvw., QQ LN' su1.,JU-v- -NLZY -ww. O QSSL-5-51 -A-L-lv L10 Q1-:J-A., Us 1--be QQ W-8. N 'Q-2q,.AA3 Bikiua, MNSL LN.kJk,g,0 LQAJO UQ roJLML5 QSYQN -LQ-JXINUAYMS BUWCBAF T 1940 ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE Sm LANQ Ukela. +G AMSY lo WAN K An Invitation to the Senior Class -QK'YlA A - RYHNXC' Yo-QQ L' And All the Faculty sykb., 6.1 Qaaq 0449- SYM-55 You and Your Date or Mate are Cordially Invited to ew' O7 ANY S The Thirteenth Annual Senior Night 'gov Mag Xmm-'Rae SQVWL- S At Bowcraft Playland LAMB. vwoemmk-'-'3 X V-'fl' K ' Qg,,,,g Wednesda , May 26th, 1971, 7 P.M. 'Til Closing Q IJ-4.3 Qxwh gbqqvq ii I Y , Rain Date Thursday, May 27, 1971 og:?asS 53 Meek 'Qvfx'-'Q-3 V' Mu- mg 'SA' Duma' K5 Your Playland Passes May be Picked Up at Your Convenience at dsfibsrrws GX 791'-'N 'N-15555 THE BowcRAF1 sPoR1s SHOP. ' X-5 .-:kg So ,Lids , 5 X Kg X wxsgi mf' 'SQ ka B x CG 1 QQ weeks sf CN-5'-'-ffsi-lg Q EM.. YGQYLWQ 'YWJG1 W3- Sov cow ovens. ,3scvxQ,q,v2S'.3t age X1 D c. aw-8, ocxmgcbwuyx gy- g-,glikx Xmgjg on LXASXWQX, Qwsl 43 Q- Q.. ' - u- -1- -L You may aid the man, you may guide him, and above all you may inspire him: but the only thing that is worth having is what he gets by his own exertions, and what he gets IS proportionate to the effort he puts into it A Lawrence Lowell . . . . . ,, . . ........- S . -. ,...--,--...-----.......- United Na tional Bank MAIN OFFICE: 202 Park Avenue, Plainfield OTHER PLAINFIELD OFFICES: 111 East Front Street - 1125 South Avenue - 120 West Seventh Street 1225 West Seventh Street - FANWOOD OFFICE: 45 Martine Avenue South WATCHUNG HILLS OFFICE: Bardy Farms Shopping Center. Warren TRUST DEPARTMENT: 221 Park Avenue, Plainfield MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1971 From The Class of 1957 Cleft to right: Joe, Frank, Bill, Mike, Terry, Gary, Lash, Jiml Paid for by Grease, Inc. Sponsors of COOL CAT AND THE DADDY-O's HEY, CULMEN STAFF!! Well, what do you know? You did if again! fliffle wonders never cease. 1 From your friendly next door neighbor, Tlre Fansca tum I I I7 Phone: 201-756-0665 Q ' Arfisiry In Flowers , M A T Z E N f , f 'ksgifgisyf PAINTS 81 WALLPAPER 5 Benjamin Moore Painfs sw A ' N4 A G I D t William McGuire Pro . roy s orls I P- 222 WATCHUNG AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. J. 07060 'EQ o - P off' J. J. Stromick, Mgr. Ppome os' 'Ce Phone: 322-847l 4, r ' A A nwwoon cumums s. SHIRT LAUNDRY phone: 201-757-040Q All Work Done on Premises 'iff RT. 22 - WATCHUNG PLAINFIELD, N. J. 36 SOUTH MARTINE AVENUE FANWOOD QUALITY TRIMMING PET SUPPLIES TRY-CUB OF FANWOOD 252 sour:-I AVENUE FANWOOD, N. J. CLAY FRIEDRICHS ' or 0 H o M E s 'il' COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 322.5441 FANWOOD - WESTFIELD Tel. 322-4493 Cameras lln New Jersey! Photo Equipment Frames C 'me'c' ReP l'5 405 PARK AVENUE Film SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Photo Supplies Anthony Lopilato MARGIE'S CAKE Box 755-5311 1348 SOUTH AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. J. IMIIII PLAINFIELD AND SHORT HILLS MALL 'A' 1NG ,.,11,1i1,. 5 q, ,. ,V .,11 ,VQ1 S6 3 ,vv-,v 5' 5 1 wgpl- ,.,A 1-. NCE 15 Salman TRUST COMPANY CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD I MbFdlDpfl cpf Complete Insurance Service for the Student and His Family CONGRATULATIONS to the ' GRADUATES Braunsclorl Associates, Inc. Life - Automobile - Home - Mutual Funds from if PARK BEVERAGE 232-7970 if 66 ELM STREET WESTFIELD Congratulations from Malanga Florist 81 Gilt Shop Free Delivery FAnwood 2-5896 T568 FRONT STREET SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Take Home a Treat FISH 'N CHIPS British Style 51.00 PER ORDER Take Out Or Eat In Seuture CHIPPERY 401 SOUTH AVENUE FANWOOD, Open 7 Days a Week - 'll A.M. till 9 P.M. N. J. PAINTINGS - PRINTS - FRAMES RESTORATION - GILDING BARRY'S FRAME SHOP There is an Art to Good Framing 322-8244 475 PARK AVE. lCorner of 2nd Stl SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 07060 Phone: 322-5854 A. Bruno STERLING SILVERSMITHS SILVER PLATING - REPAIRING Silver Bought and Sold STAGE HOUSE VILLAGE lCor. Front St. 81 Park Ave.D SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Call 322-7177 LD. TROPHY and SPORT SHOP Everything for the Sportsman Trophies, Engraving, Hunting, Fishing, Tennis, Golf, Baseball, Archery, Licenses, Plaques, Basketball, Football - Candles for the Ladies 1721 E. 2nd STREET SCOTCH PLAINS QUEEN CITY SAVINGS 81 LOAN 1922 WESTFIELD AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. 'A' I07 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. J. ADoms 2-6519 open Mon. 8. Fri. to 9 P.M. I 2 E51-AK mr sum Aomcr ,O mm, mc. Reahors BRIDAL csowNs or DISTINCTION ,W FORMAL AND COCKTAIL DRESSES 1738 E. SECOND ST. Laura Negele - Jo Savocc SCOTCH PWN5 222 E. BROAD sr. WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 COMPLIMENTS Catering Our Specialty or FRED'S DEIJCATESSEN Trrdent Products Corporation , , For the Finest In Cold Cuts 'A' A 322-7503 889-2277 35 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD, N. J. 2385 MOUNTAIN AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. . ll E V1 ' -, I PETERSON NGLE AGENCY mwm sso PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. FANWOOD 2-5800 I I mmmumauwmum1nanmaamunmamamm , Congrafufafionri CAM of 1971 COI'l'll0Al'I'l2l'lt6 of John Shea PF Park Travel Agency lnc. Hlnfernafional Travel Experfs Air Tickets ' Cruises ' Tours Ei 2119 PARK AVE., SO. PLAINFIELD 756-3800 iff 413 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS 322-6000 A : TUWNE Dfl.lCATfSSfN SANDWICHES - cow curs iff' AD 2-8012 1120 SOUTH AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS S3 Q' 'S X' T3 ,- Q, . 1 f 2591 Q52 459 MGX ff H W3 b V Q Die-up A 6 A50 'NUS Vx e Mlm wokwfw ggi, .sq WN- ig- We mi evapkllafzom fb fl. Cfm of '71 1 Xe QEQYQQE E assi W 1 '5if4.ff1L Jel col-L Mali 01 Gia Eilvkn Jivxbgfnp 1 PW' 9-DSL ' A5 4 V' You Finally Made It! -'54 gf from THE CLASS 0F '72 Ll . R12 :Venue Nam. 3 SCHOOL 1490 Ter all Road Scotch Plains N J Potncna Ciasulh Director l k . . ' b- ' : J Accredited by N. J. Store Dept. of Education 'ik it il' RCA WHIRLPOOL Kitchen Appliances - Washers - Dryers Stereos - Radios - Recorders E E N Televisions - Air Conditioners ,S s M 1 1 1 Y ' s SALES 81 SERVICE Alive 8: Living 437 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J in Fall River, Mass. WATCHUNG SHUP-RITE ' i' if Bye Betsy Bye Barb ROUTE 22 WATCHUNG, NEW JERSEY scotchwood pharmacy I Card and Gift Boutiques i' I P , urfa- hield WR D ER I Pomxsofr comPANv, wssmsm, N J 41, -ov PORTA SOFT SOFT WATER SERVICE CO. SIDING ROOFING New Jersey's Oldest Soft Water Company GUTTERS LEADERS ik' TRIM COVER 1122 SOUTH AVE., W. WESTFIELD, N. J. tk AD 3-4300 1608 E.. Second St. Scotch Plai.nS, N- J 322-2012 44 MARTINE AVENUE FANWOOD NEW JERSEY 322-4050 F 517'-O- -- fgfgw fied MlM.Q'0f1Q0fn O0 frilus:-,Q, All things must pass . . . I MX Waifif Ofswijyigj F Q Thank Cod! mg mink, : s . . D l 3 1 1 5 I -Culmen Staff, 1971 i MM PATRONS Congratulations . . . Class of Seventy-One Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. George Bacsik Mr. and Mrs. D'Annunzio 73 Good Fishing Pize 8. Har Good Luck KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iaione Fanwood Drug Store Mr. Forster Take it slow . . . The Dempseys H YOU'RE NUMBER 1. Miss Nicholas Best Wishes from the Croags Claire E. Minnis Best Wishes Mrs. Julie Sullivan Koster and Magee, Inc. Third Colony Coiffeurs Mr. and Mrs. W. Black TAKE IT SLOW! Best Wishes to the Class of '71 Mrs. Lubisher The Wisches WAY TO GO! Lots of luck to all Mr. and Mrs. Leppert Best of Everything Puss 8. Boots Graduates Mr. and Mrs. H. Russo Have faith in yourselves Best Wishes To the Greatest Class Max Levenson PAX The Gracelys Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan BE GOOD 8. GOD BLESS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett SUCCESS to the graduates Pete Kusmuk is . . . alive and well FROGGY 8. BOUGI JBLJSADSLTS! I'll drink to that. Ooooooooooooooooooooh! Mustard! Best of luck from the Lacortes Clique S's Reality? DC, LH, JO, ML, AO, VK, CO, PA, CG, HW Mr. and Mrs. R. Haltenhof Mr. and Mrs. L. Prisnock Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips Black Sabbath and Ed C. '71 Success to the graduates BEST WISHES SUCCESS TO THE CULMEN! Mr. and Mrs. Pollock PEACE! Mr. and Mrs. Lostbourne CADHLDGWJS2! June French Mr. and Mrs. Turtletaub Mr. and Mrs. Suto Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 71 Congratulations to the Gang Congrats 8. Zippity Zilch forever Marion A. Rohr lcanSeeTheTOPSoftheTRees DOUGLAS Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lange Good luck class of 71 Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Lash the Flash 71 The Parliamentarian '71 WHC All the news that fits, we print- The Fanscotian Best Wishes from the Repke's Mr. and Mrs. Guido Barat-tucci TO A GREAT CLASS . . . Good luck to all Mildred McCloskey Pat Maggs Congratulations 71 Mr. and Mrs. Morton Segal Good luck to all Mr. and Mrs. Symonds Best of Everything PEACE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O'Connell Congratulations to the Class of '71 The Earth is holy. Keep it, guard it, care for it, for it keeps men, guards men, cares for men. Destroy it, and man is destroyed. Best of luck to Pat Z. 81 Jerry D. '69 Boobie loves Boobie. '71 Frankie 81 Viv - Togetherness '71 Good luck and much success to all you GREAT seniors. Best wishes to the '71 class from the Siursens BOB, pay the ransom of 6 Squims and 10 lbs. Fern Food. Arayel Mrs. K. A. Wade Congratulations Class of '71 N.S.-Recall Sat. Nites at HJ's - J.F. Goodbye--B.D., J.M., M.S., J.A.-N.S. T. Triplets KE, PA, CG The Best to Pat and Joan Congratulations Class of '71 The Croftons Mr. Charles Lamb Dorettes Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Healy The Thiesings The Maurers LET IT SLIDE ....... HAR 8. PIZE 71 Always Remember . . . Mr. George of Kurek, Thanks EO Doop, YOUNUT, bea careful potsok Hey Big Buddy-Love Little Buddy Good luck Rae-Marv. Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. R. Barnum Best Wishes to 71 Doug Malin 8. Pam Amberg January 31, 1971 Tom's Market ,rthANkigoDaitsl?JtiMewhatever They Said lt Wouldn't Fly RemembergPlugspDec. 20 8- ME Suburb Realty Agency Chere Amie Beauty Salon Roger-Michael Associates Matthew's Luncheonette Good luck from Ralph Conn Mr. Charles Stevens Mrs. Suzanne Stevens Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O'Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. M. Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Johnstone, Jr. Thanks for the GARLAND, MR. VOLPE Aaron's Drug Store Pruebas, pruebas, pruebas, porque tenemos tantas pruebas? Purity is Obscurity, from A.B. I DON'T UNDERSTAND! Jinxy Best of luck from the Case's Best Wishes to the Class of '71 Bonne Chance pour votre futur Mr. and Mrs. Wasilition Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Good Luck-Carol Streeter Good Luck-Harriette Lewis Carol Si. 81 Chuck Z. Forever GOD BLESS YOU ALL Per. 8 physics sent Al to Mars Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Armstrong Finderne, 67 MOON, Ball . . . Timberline, 71, Flying Saucers Mr. and Mrs. W. Wenz Good luck to the class of '71 peace, peace, peace, peace Thanks for the memories-Beth S. All things must pass JJECKAM What must be, shall be. . . that's a certain text. Farewell Under Class Kids You often Unanimously Junked Allison's Crummy Kenya Studies Arthur H. Luley 8. Other Nonsense Good luck from the Hopes Chinamen Unite. Rik-Nad Mr. Swerdlick Congratulations to class of 71 Goose a Grungewart today. Anonymous Good Luck Shalom Shore was fun, Goldie, Zero, Fanny, Prune, John Stoveken Cabbage Mr. and Mrs. Multer Arthur M. Luley Goodbye SPFHS, Hello Houston . . . Mike and Paula . . . Honda 450 Honda 450 BSA 650 C. S. Morris Mr. and Mrs. King Joe and Sue Boo and Keith Mr. and Mrs. O. Windall Mr. and Mrs. Zepfler June, Thanks. Nanci Stonedamnesly Good Luck Best of Everything A Friend Fanwood Corner Store Jolly Welldone, Strike and Spare Ring the bell, and l'll come PDDW Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor Bill's Barber Shop Color 'n Curl Kram, Bumble, bed, Baby, Hazel The Fanscotian New Drug Fair Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Berger Dr. and Mrs. Deutsch Don't forget Tuesdays or Thursdays Sold, to number 72 G.K. and O.M. guy moodness WHAT'S ALL THIS BREW? HA H Does your watch tell what year it is? NO, Herb you ierk. Good Luck Class of '72 A? Best Wishes, From the Bires The Kalishes Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Remember the Fun-'7'l Remember us '71 . Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen The Lippman Family E to K, not Gorgeous, but healthy. The Eckenthals Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bangert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaspareck The Hootons Go Raiders, from Coach Dimario Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Staehle Mr. and Mrs. John Zwicky So long to the sisses, keep in touch. Good luck '7lens Mr. and Mrs. B. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamer Mr. and Mrs. R. Naevestad POWER. Camp Morris '70 Tito's, a senior hangout? The Crowley Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potter Congratulations from the Deutschs Mr. and Mrs. A. Garafalo Mr. and Mrs. Rothrock Mr. and Mrs. W. Fredricks Mr. and Mrs. F. Spooner Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dugan Piano Craftshop A toi le pompom Putney says: W.B. is a . . . Art Beauty Salon Brunner's To DC, LH, JO, ML, AO, VK, CO: Thanks for your friendship. PA, CG, HW E. T. Gottlich, Inc. Chas. Lecher Inc. Castle Bootery Jr. Raider's Raiders CONGRATULATIONS from Alfonso's The Wheelers Post Barber Shop Don't SMOKE Good Luck Mr. Fred Magie Peace! I. Kaufer Good luck F.B.L.A. Good Luck, Happiness '71 Cherry Blossoms .......... where were you when the lights went out?????? Good luck in Texas BARBARA, NJN Anyone for hearts? OFF WITH HER HEAD! Very Interesting but will we make it? We did! Good luck. Mungo Cougar WCTWFM Some read, some live sexy The Sunshine of You Love Women-The Weaker Sex? Keep Smiling. It makes people wonder what you're up to. teddybear lovers' in the world, UNITE! Now and then we need a tumble If it is iust to keep us humble Congratulations to Diane and Beth from the George Wilkens D, M, 8. J--Wanna GO See the Fire? K THE END DRAWS NEAR . . . Though we travel the world over to find the Beautiful, We must carry it with us or we will find it not. R.W.E. David Bruce Ltd. Barricini Candy of Plainfield Bazaar Bizaar Hello Mickey, Goodbye Roses, Signed Minnie.. A.K.-Your Flamboyant Nudist Good luck to Sue 8. Sue from S.G. and S.W. UP WITH SOCCER! Stowe!-it was like . . . a hand with 5 fingers-BJ 8. that kid 4ever!-all the guys CHaddold, Engleburt, Kerr . . . I-drying off with ski boots-please pick the raisins out of my raisin bran- which way's down? we'll make it yet-Robert the body-l'll have a cup of black d. for breakfast- Rusty Nail-Earlybird Carol- Martin arrived savely 81 threw up-we skiied Nat'l 8 times in 3 min.-Everything You Always Wanted to Know- I can tell by the way you ski, and the way that you bend your knee, and the way that you pole around that tree, you're for me, Stem Christie, so let's ski -Sock it to me baby-Flashlites, whiskey glasses, light bulbs COH NOI- When the Legends Die-LindaNadine KarenBarbCarol 81 Pam Good luck-J.V. Basketball THE END I5 HERE! As the school yeor closes s Sv C: 252 we can relax M ga, -S111 Q 2 ,. - '1'k:J ' - Qh fi: k -A-sg ki ii , k my 'I E1 .Q 2 z 4 P 2 these lost days together E ig s 5 fn . CIS we SGVOI' . Yet in these hours of unclccustomecl freedom . . . ss S we quietly search for knowledge. 1 ii. We come from two schools, we worked to build one. All that has been done is now post, M 5 it is time to leclve . .gi . - ' A ' g 1. k'- if wif- -Q -- f 1 ,1h' is 1. Q r rsss so u , ., , .m,,L ,,..: ..G, is I M J .... ' ' ' , I , .i s i 2 2 1 ' - wmh ,LL, L I- 'ii W F . - .1 -- - ::.: ': mf ' ., N 1 -.N ,M - -K 'S 1 ' 2: N H K 1 it t f 1 . -50 31. -N W5 s lg .:,f . - 5: aft: . iii i fa- K ' 4, . 1? L i 3 l . f i K L fa L Li 1.. fl, 'A ,-1 I AALL fi? ,'..,, q 1 - K H . is i i it 1 The cycle, however, will continue with the emergence ot new seniors, iuniors ond sophomores in the toll. 259 The Closs of '71 will use the wisclom oncl confidence goinecl here os tools for building their future. , b A Cappella Choir ...... Academics ............... Activities .......... Administration ,.,,,,....,,... American Field Service ,,... Art. Club .................... Art Department ,,.,.,,,..,,, Assembly Committee ...... Aviation Club ............ Band V .,.,..,,,.....,,....,, Basketball QBoysJ ........ Basketball CGirlsJ ........ Bible Club ..... L ........ Bldck Student Union ..... Bowling ................... Business Clubs ............ Business Department ..... Center of Instructional Technology ....... ..... Cheerleaders .,.................................... .,,., Chess Club ............ Christmas Danceb ........ class af 1971 ........ Class of 1972 ..... Class of 1973 ,,... Color Guard ....... Concert Choir ..... Cross Country ..... Culmen ............ Drama Club ............ English Department ................ Environmental Action Group ...... , .......... I ..... ....... Fanscotian .....,,........... Field Hockey CGirlsJ ...................... Football ............................................. ..... Foreign Language Honor Societies Future Teachers of America .......... Girls' Athletic Council ....... Guidance Department ....... Gymnastics CGirlsJ ......... Gymnastics Club ........ Health Department ....... History Department ...... Homecoming .......................... . Home Economics Department Hostess Club ............................. Industrial Arts Department ....... Interact .................................. Junior Play .... Key Club ..... Language Department ..... Las Cantadoras .......... Leaders Club ...... Library Council ................ Mathematics Department ...... Media Center ..................... Modern Airplane Club ....... Moonglowers ................ Muse ...............,..... Music Department ..... News Bureau .... Nurse ...,.,......... Orchestra ........................ ............ Organizational Student Council Pep Club .................................... Physical Education Department Representative Student Council Science Department ....... .L ..... Ski Club .................... Soccer ....................................... Special Education Department . Sports ....................... ' ................ Staffs ........... Stage Crew ........ Table of Contents ...... Title Page ................ 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