Wyoming Seminary Prep School - Yearbook (Kingston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

! ' TABLE F CONTWUL INTRO CTION SENIORS Cx STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS 5 51C ATHLETICS CLUBS 8; ORGANIZATION - PEOPLE ' A 04 A GROUPS 8; TEAMS SCRAPBOOK CM UaL f7L SEW Lie szdvf 71 ; f $4ij LNMM MZJL MM aj gyffww. 00f CMAJ-: ML 71W m 40 dfmiyd' M UL ', VAJ XD 34 I; .7,' MAWMLML um; anmlu 0mbc I$W Uy+f$4f ?t M1690 1411.44, Z4241 deLH Cj,U4;-4 LW' ft V Muir w VVL M1 lgwgf 94V? S W : XVOV' f QM a ?Lauf m1 QMAV I Lffwd 9L IV W1; Liv l'L 494g f9 5 4V9 Laecf m zwiy Lie fwz 'yc Ii? 4:, v 71d fl! WI 5; W; Avf TIL W 4571.974 , V0 L ananl fov LN WNW 0v QC bum? t9 4W! ba 01366ch tram oqL cw L711 I Wk Uwu Ci MLLO W-Iw KWf Wm WIM'KIL Dam $f Cling; 60AM Lox?! ' 623W GQLDW fad r80 L176 60 L e of 2426 665i K . F8- .63: Immacbuarqr 6; LCnoUJ Vac, xyvok 71- ads XXZQG' zmode Ikard 5e ,eue 1778 I won 'r', We fzaue 6 WI 6r ef fog 50f Log efher filulf 56 Man; I w 7!.- quer 7!: L 7 1nerngn'gy I ' a . ' 5 far 5e Hm fger - 4 76ant me DQfdf-fd 0,3 f; 00' 50' MUC4 900' 3.2 IZCanSI'der ,5; 6710 bang: 210 do raoX Q 50f Me maffgegyev gdlng 2L0 6e 5w aLLLEreni n:nay 7:; CW, 1f ,25 78M Leif I m am 3 7,; Wm Cm Mle 2 WOLF L l7 59 around LMW 30'1ng AF dauq Meat! foraef' OLL Lbe 74;;655 Z EZ:;ed famous 80M Jan LL78 ara endfess I Keep cur sam'Ly 17fo 7341' cuffls;af 4H0! gin? f 2431?? 8L L74f7l, mgxf; ear. Ourrj Afgncbhfp deLm 7L6 I ,90I02 Mace rn M7 AW; y Shared ?czng fa GOXLG Ofgef 0L1 LUCJ 2ft? f, 01:! f I I A TOUCH OF CLASS g .4. ye. 97.39. gggmqynzfmz acchLfa ' ozcngaivz 'Vochme 30 1372 cQLfO egomarzri 776 03976 Gina Caruso and Chris Thompson Immaculata demonstrates 21 touch of class with their winning tradition. From our great history in foot- ball, basketball, baseball, soccer and more to the elite reputation of our band, Immaculata exudes a champi- onship style. . Kristina Janucik and Maureen Bauer Beyond our corridors, Immaculata demonstrated a touch of class with our sharing commitment to those in need, including the eIderI poor, and disabl d. Greg Shulas atop Matt Wund and J illian De Pete with Marnie Lawler Long after we lea ve Immaculata, we will always remember the friendships that shaped our high school years and touchedtt our lives With class forever. Jill Grodkiewicz and J ustin Kamm It takes a touch of class and a ton of spirit and grace, but Immaculata can create so many opportuni- ties for us to enhance our relationships With God and others through prayer, liturgies, small faith groups, and retreats. Patricia Hermoso and Ken Riehman With just a touch of class, we lift our voices and play our instruments, celebrating God, our school, our families, and ourselves. Our music can veys our message ofjoy, hope, understanding, and love. g E 2? ,2: g Keith Olawski reading With Chris Liodice and Maura Lavin It takes more than a touch of 0133M to produce the academic excellence for Which Immaculata is known. Through innovative projects as well as time-Ilonored approaches, students team up With teachers to produce a successful program. A TOUCH OF CLASS: CLASS OF 1995 Row IJIer: Robyn Henry, Daniela Grande, Ursula Hunt, Kathy Henkel, Michele Gildea, Kimberly Chandler, Judith Kolibas, Maria Izzo, Jennifer Reilly, Colleen Skeuse, Karen Gundlach, Nicole Carrubba, Chris Liodice, Karl Grab, Tony Gsell, John Gray, Paul Briganti. Row 2: Gem: Frederick Warren, Edwin Nau, Nicole Turenne, Terence McCarron, Jennifer Stemburger, Elizabeth Mazzagetti, Iranella Sonza, Kenneth Reichl, Rennie Wong, Deborah Witsken, Laura Stepien, David Malloy, Bryant Mazurek, Nhan Ngo, Brian Stevens, Jackie Reg- naud, Shannon Smith, Laura Mazzacco, Elizabeth Mazzacco. Row 3: 06ft?! Colleen Canavan, Mindy Andino, Danielle Bednarczyk, Nessa Wasilius, Angela Vivinetti, Marion Imhauser, Lisa DeRogatis, Stephanie DeCarlo, Toni Ann Ferraro, Robert Disko, Carolyn Flynn, Kelly Albert, Ann Marie Hoyt, Meredith Herbert, Jennifer Leitzell, Laura Carlucci, Brigid Adams, Marissa Comito, Janice Kaczorek, Patricia Cianflone, Jaime Caputo, Patricia Hermoso, Michael Beckwith, Kevin Gust. Row 4: Her: Samantha Kempton, Lauren Sigur, Susan Mc- Namara, Mecquel Luyben, Keith Olawski, David Wood, Charles Jannuzzi, Matthew Wund, Christine Petsu, Courtney Rooney, Carra McAleavy, Elizabeth Posella, Kendra Beth Orlando, Katherine McCallum, Georgette Stokes, Nicole Miezejewski, Dawn White. Row 5: me: Kristina Janucik, Christopher Maximuck, Dana Caruso, Alison Van Doren, Ashley Van Doren, Kirsten Bellas, Jennifer Fisk, Tara Harvist, Michael Yurasek, Chirag Bhakta, Andrew Paulus, Robert Kopki, Ginger Pampinto, Eileen Bauer, Megan Cannell, Amanda Doyle, Tia Hayes; Kristen Cline, Erin Daly, J anet Kiernan, Jennifer Lewy, Martin Casalins. Row 6: Hem: Tlmothy Stem, Tomasz Niedbala, Sean Sharry, J ared Psak, Mary Zanotti, Ann Richards, J 0e Longo, Bhavna Sharma, John Rizzo, Robert Petix, Christopher Ritchie, Bridget Mate, Josh Sandborg, Kim Young, John Wildfire, Michael Tyburski, Kate Varela, Der- rick Lee, Amy Marquis, Daniel Lukiw, John Lucash. Row 7: Hem: Greg Shulas, Joe Dudley, Lisa Goddard, Kimberly Hall, Jeff Schneider, Jason Daunton, Kevin Thomas, Mary Aniag, Tara Betterbid, Anthony Manna, Gisel Lainez, Susan Redner, Melissa Kirk, Jeanette Schmidt, Brennan Bibby, J ason Bruno, Dan Malloy, Jonathan Kowalski, Joseph Gama, Mike Faruolo, Gina Caruso, Michael Bates. Row 8: Heft; Emily Orr, Matt Ryan, Matt Neiber, Karl Mount, Elizabeth Reilly, Rebecca Scott, Joanna LOSapio, Daniel Macionis, Martin Noll, Matt Nee, Frank Rosato, Jill Shafranski, John O'Donohue, Amy Martin, Bradley Peterson, David Wilson, Thomas Trksak. Row .9: Ueftj: Brian Hayden, Steve Gentilucci, Larry Collins, Michael Falgiano, Timothy Mazzariello, Brian Lindemuth, Adam Gebeau, Michael Deo, Martin Kappus, Jeff Randall, Paul Cramer, Leslie Daven, Krista Eakin, Tracey Langbein, Mary Elguicze, Kristen Fedak, Jill Grodkiewicz, Tony DeSapio, Minas Diksies, Chris Chester. Row 10: Gem: Frank Cocuzza, Anthony Servedio, Ed Lanza, Mark Ellis, Christina Rojek, April Banavich, Andrew Wawrzyniak, Matt McKinley, Robert Krupnik, Walter Klikus, J ames Collins, Tom Hernon, Scott Gruber. Brigid Adams Mindy Andino Mary Aniag April Banavich Eileen Bauer Michael Beckwith Kirsten Bellas Chirag Bhakta Brennan Bibby Paul Briganti J ason Bruno J oseph Cama Colleen Canavan Megan Cannell Jaime Caputo Dana Caruso A Gina Caruso Martin Casalins Kimberly Chandler Christopher Chester Patricia Cianflone Kristin Cline Frank Cocuzza J ames Collins Paul Cramer Erin Daly Leslie Daven Stephanie De Carlo Amanda Doyle Joseph Dudley Krista Eakin Mary Elguicze Michael Falgiano .4 Daniela Grande J ohn Gray J ill Grodkiewicz Scott Gruber Karen Gundlach W Thomas Hernon Ann Marie Ho t Ursula Hunt Marion Imhauser Maria Izzo Charles J annuzzi Kristina Janucik Janice Kaczorek Samantha Kempton Kimberly Kessler , ; Walter Klikus Judith Kolibas Robert Krupnik Gisel Lainez Tracey Langbein Edward Lanza D vid Malloy J ennifer Leitzell Anthony Manna J ennifer Lewy Brian Lindemuth 3E .. J oAnna LoSapio 913. Daniel Macionis Daniel Malloy Amy Marquis Amy Martin Chris M ximuck Elizabeth Mazzacco Laura Mazzacco Elizabeth Mazzagetti Timothy Mazzarlello Carra McAleavy Katherine McCallum J essica McIntosh Susan McNamara Nicole Miezejewski arl unt Edwin Nau 4 ch HM? bijszlh .II Tomasz Niedbala Kendra Orlando Daniel Perrine Robert Petix Christine Petsu Susan Redner Kenneth Reichl Elizabeth Reilly J ennifer Reilly John Rizzo Frank Rosato Matthew Ryan J oshua Sandborg Mary Alice Schmelzer J eanette Schmidt Jill Shafranski Bhavna Sharma Gregory Shulas Colleen Skeuse Shannan Smith Jennifer Stamberger Timothy Stem Laura Stepien Brian Stevens Nicole Turenne Louis Valenti Frederick Warren Nessa Wasilius Andrew Wawrzyniak John Wlldfire D Vid Wllson i Deborah Witsken Rennie Wong David Wood Matthew Wund Mary Zanotti Not Pictured Jeffery Randall Seniors Frank Cocuzza and Michael Falg'iano posed with their favoi'it 6 Seniors Kristin Cline, Kristen Fedak, Mequel Luyben , Amy Martin, Sam English teacher, Mrs. Gottlieb. Kempton, and Patty Hermoso take a minute to show their stuff at the Antioch Retreat. 22 Brigid Adams St. Council 1, 2; Missions 3; Magnificat 3; Ftsttats; 1; Ring Day 3; Prom 3, 4 Kelly Albert X-C 1-4, MVP, 2; Track 2-4; Pro-Life 3,4; Concert 1; Ring Day 3, Prom 3,4 Mindy Andino St. Council 1-4; Model UN, 1- 4;Yth 3 Gov't 1-4; Ministries 1-3; NHS 3, 4; SHS 2-4, pres.,4; Images 1-4, editor,4; SftsttatQ 1-4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3; Retreat 1-4, Senior Panel; Chrleading bsktbl, ftbl 1-4, competition 2 Mary Ania; Marching 1-4; Concert 3; Silksmapn 1-4; PUSH 3, 4; St. Council 4; Min- istries 2, 3; Missions, 3:FHS 2-4; Chrleading bsktbl 1-4; Chrleading competition 2-4, capt.,4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3, 4; Retreat 2,3 April Banavich Ministries 2-4; Pro- Life 2; Ring Day3 Michael Bates POW 2, 3; Ftbl 1-4; Bsktbl 2-4; Senior Panel Oscar Bathan PUSH 2; St. Council 1-4; Atten- dance 1; POW 1-4; Pro-Life 2; Chess 3; Magniflcat 3, 4; Ftbl 1-4; Bsktbl 1-3 Eileen Bauer Missions 1-4; Ministries 3, 4; PBS 2-4; Images 1; Soccer 1-4, capt.,4; Sftbl 1-4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3, 4; Retreat 3 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MichaelBeckwith Chorus 4; SHS 2-4; Chess 1; Play 1-4; Spartan Players 2-4; Soccer 1-4; Track 4 Danielle Bednarczyk Marching 1-4; Silks 1-4; SHS 2-4; POW 1-4; Play 2-4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3 Kirsten Bellas Marching l-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 1-4; SHS 24; Play 1-4; Ring Day 3 Tara Betterbid Chorus 2; PUSH 3, 4; Missions 4; Ministries 3,4; Play 2-4; Spartan Players 3,4; Sftbl 1; Ring Day 3; Prom 4; Retreat 2-4 Chirag Bhakta Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Jazz 4; POWl Brennan Bibby Chorus 1; Attendance 1-2; Sftbl 1-4 Paul Briganti Golf 3, 4; Prom 4 Jason Bruno Chess 1; Soccer 1-3; Retreat 1-4; Tennis 14 Joseph Gama Missions 1-4; POW 1-4; Pro- Life 1, 2; Ftbl 1-4; Bsbl 1 Colleen Canavan Silks 1; Ministries 1, 2; POW l, 2; Images 1, 2, 4; Prom 3, 4 Megan Cannell St. Council 1; Missions 2-4; Im- ages 4; Sftbl 1-4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3, 4 Michael Canning Play 2-4; Ftbl l, 2 Jaime Caputo NHS 2-4; SHS 2-4; Images 1-4, photo editor, 4; Ring Day 3 Laura. Carlucci PUSH 2; St. Council 2-4; sec. 4; F118 2-4; POW 1; Magnificat 2-4; Sftbl 1-4; Chrleading bsk- tbl l; ftbl 1-4; capt 4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3, 4; Nicole Carrubba Concert 1-4; Chorus 2; Silks 2-4, capt.,4; SHS 3 4; Chess 1; Play 2-4; X-C 1; Chrleading ftbl 1; Ring Day 3; Prom 4 Dana Caruso NHS 2-4; FHS 2-4; Images 1-4; editor 4; Magnificat 3, 4; Chr- leading bsktbl, ftbl 1; Ring Day 3; Prom 3; Retreat 2, 3 Gina Caruso Bsktbl 1-4 Martin Casalins SHS 2-4; Ftbl l; Bsebl 4; Kimberly Chandler Ministries 4; Library 2; Guid- ance 4; SHS 2-4; Chrleading ftbl l, 3, 4; Prom 3 Christopher Chester POW 1-4; Chess 2-4 Patricia Cianflone Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 3,4; SHS 2-4; sec.,4; Play 2-4 Kristin Cline St. Council 1; Missions 3,4; NHS 24; VP,4; FHS 2-4; POW 1; Pro- Life 1,2; Magnificat 2-4; Play 2; Soccer M; Prom 4; Retreat 1-4; Antioch 3-4 Frank Cocuzza Missions 1; Images 3, 4; Mag- niflcat 4; Ftbl 4; Retreat 1, 2 J mes Collins Ftbl 1-4 Lawrence Collins Ftbl 1-4; Bsktbl 1,2 Marissa Comim PUSH 2; St. Council 1, 2; POW 1; Magnificat 3; X-C l, 2; Track 3, 4; Prom 3; Retreat 1-4 Paul Cramer Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; JazzZ Erin Duly St. Council 4; Missions 3; Mag- nificat 4; Soccer 1-4, capt.,4; Bsktbl 1; Sftbl 2, Track 3 Jason Daunton Missions 4; Ftbl 1-3; Bsktbl 1 Leslie Daven Marching l, 2; Concert 1, 2; Jazz2 Stephanie De Carlo Missions 4; SHS 3, 4; Images 3, 4; Magnificat 4 Lisa De Bogatls Missions 2-4; Ministries 3, 4; NHS 2-4; SHS 2-4; Magnificat 4; Mock Trial 2-4; Soccer 1-4; Sftbl 1-3; Retreat 1-4; Antioch 3,4: Antonio De Sapio St. Council VP, 4; Model UN 3, 4; Yth 3 Gov't 2-4; NHS 3, 4; SHS 2-4; Pro- Life 1-4; Mock Trial 3, 4; Soccer 1-4; Bsktbl 1; Bowling 2-4; Golf 3, 4; Bsebl 1, 2; From 3; Retreat 3, 4 Michael Deo SHS 3, 4; Ftbl l, 2; Golf 2-4; Bsebll Minus Diksies Missions 4; Model UN 3, 4; Pro-Life 3, 4; Magnificat 3; Mock Trial 3, 4; Spartan Play- ers 3,4 Robert Disko Ministries 1-4; Track 1-3; Re- treat 2-4; Antioch 3,4 Amanda Doyle Missions 3; Franklin High 1 Joseph Dudley Jazz 3, 4; Folk Grp 2-4; Mis- sions 2-4; Images 3, 4; Chess 1, 2; Retreat 3, 4; Senior Panel Krista Eakin St. Council 2, 4; FHS 2-4; Chr- leading bskbl l-4, capt, 4; ftbl 1-4, competition capt., 4 Mary Elguicze St. Council 3, 4; SHS 2-4; Pro- Life 3, 4; POW 1; X-C 1; Ring Day 3; Prom 3; Tennis 2-4 Mark Ellis Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 1-4; Jazz 14; Folk Grp 1-4; Chorus 1-4; St. Coun- cil 1-4, pres.,4; Acad Tm 3, 4; Missions 2, 3; Yth 3 Gov't 1, 2; NHS 2-4; FHS 2-4; Images 1, 2; Magniflcat 2; Play 1-4; Mock Trial 1-4; X-C 1-3; Track 1, 2, 4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3; Retreat 1-4 Michael Falgiano PUSH l, 2; Ftbl 1-4 23 MichaelFm-uolo St. Council 3-4; Missions l-2; SHS 2-3; POW 4; Ftbl 1-4; Bsebl 2; Ring Day 3; Retreat 3-4 Kristen Fedak Ministries 3-4; SHS 2-4; Im- ages 4; Pro-Life 3-4; Magnifi- cat 2-4, editor 4; Tennis 2-4, capt. 4; Ring Day 3; prom 3-4; Retreat 3-4 Antioch TM 3-4; Pr. Med. 4 Toni-Ann Ferraro Attendance 2-4; Missions 2-4; POW 2-4; Images 2-4; Magnifi- cat 4 Jennifer Fisk Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 1-4; Jazz 1-4; Cho- rus 1; Acad. TM 4; Math League 4; Ministries 3; NHS 3-4; FHS 2-4; POW 1; Play 1-4 Carolyn Flynn SHS 2-4; Pro-Life 1; Magnifi- cat 2; Play 1-4; Prom 4; Re- treat4 Adam Gebeau Math League 3; SHS 3-4; Re- treat 4; Xavier HS Middle- town,CT 1-2 Steven Gentilucci Images 1; Ftbl 1-4; Bskbl 1-2, trainer 3 Michele Gildea St. Council 4; Missions 1-4; SHS 2-4; Soccer 1-3; Bskbl Stats; 14; Prom 3-4; Retreat 1-4 Lisa Goddard Marching 1-4, drum mad. 3-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 2-4; Jazz 2-4; Folk Grp. 2-4; Chorus 1-4; PUSH 3; St. Council 1-2; Acad. TM 3-4; Missions 4; Model UN 1-2, 4; Yth 8; Gov't 1-4; Lib. Aide 1; NHS 2-4; FHS 2-4; POW 1-4; Images 1-4; Pro- Life 1-2; Magnificat 2; Play 1-2; Mock Trial 2-3; Ring Day 3; Prom 3; Retreat 1-3 Karl Grab St. Council 3-4; Ftbl 2-4; Golf 3-4; Franklin High 1 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Daniela Grande Math League 3-4; Missions 3-4; NHS 2-4; SHS 2-4; Magnificat 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Track 3-4; Re- treat 2 John Gray Images 4; Soccer 1-4, capt. 4; Golf 1-4; Retreat 4 Jill Grodkiewicz St. Council 4; Model UN 4; Yth 3 Gov't 3-4; Ministries 3-4; FHS 2-4, pres. 4; Pro- Life 24; Spart. Players 2-4; Soccer 1-4; Sftbl 1; Track 2; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4; Retreat 2 Scott Gmber St. Council 2; Model UN 3; POW 3-4; Chess 4; Soccer 2-4; Bowling 4 Tony Gsell PUSH 3-4; Ftbl 1-4; Bsebl 1-4; Retreat 4 Karen Gundlach Concert 1-4; Chorus 2; Silks 1-4, capt. 4; Play 2-4; Bskbl 1 Kevin Gust Model UN 3-4; Yth 8: Gov1t 4; Play 3-4; Retreat 4; G00 1 8: 2 Kimberly Hall Missions 3; Attendance 4; SHS 2-4; Tennis 1-4, capt 4 Tara Harvist Marching 24; Concert 2-4; Symphonic 3-4; Jazz 2-4; SHS 2-4; POW l; Magnificat 1; Play 2-4; X-C l; Bskbl 1 Brian Hayden PUSH 3-4; POW 4; Ftbl 1-4; Bskbl 1-4; Bsebl 1; Retreat 4 Tia Hayes Kathy Henkel St. Council 1; FHS 2-4; Magni- ficat 1-4, editor 4; Soccer mats; 2-3; Soccer 1; Antioch team 4; NHS 4 Robyn Henry Chorus 1, 2; St. Council 24, sec. 4; Model UN 3-4; Y 8: G 3-4; Images 1-3; Magnificat 2-4; Soccer 1-2; Track 2 Meredith Herbert Concert 1-3; Symphonic 1-3; Images 1; Soccer 1-4; Bskbl stats 1-3; From 3; Retreat 3 Patricia Hermoso Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 2-4; Folk Grp. 3-4; Chorus 1-4; NHS 2-4; SHS 2-4; Pro-Life 2; Play 1-4; Ring Day 3; Antioch TM 4 Thomas Hemon Soccer 1-4; Bsebl 1-4 Ann Marie Hoyt Ministries 3-4; SHS 2-4; Pro- Life 2-4; Soccer 1-2; Bskbl 1-2; Track 2-4; Prom 3-4; Retreat 3 Ursula Hunt Missions 1-4; NHS 3-4; SHS 2-4; POW 2; Images 1-4; Mag- nificat 2-4; Spartan Players 2-3; Soccer 1-3; Bskbl 1; Track 3-4; Ring Day 3; Retreat 3-4 Marion Imhauser Ministries 3-4; Retreat 3-4; Antioch TM 4 Maria Izzo Silks 1; Missions 3-4; Minis- tries 1-4; POW 1-2, 4; Images 3-4; Play 3-4; Prom 3-4 Charles Jannuzzi Ftbl 2-3 Kristina Janucik Missions 1-4; Ministries 1-4; From 4; Retreat 1-4 Janice Kaczorek Concert l-4; SHS 2-4; Play 3-4; Spartan Players 1-4; Sftbl l; Prom 3-4; Tennis 2-4 Martin Kappus Soccer 4; All Saints Regional 1-3 Samantha Kempton St. Council 1; Missions 1-4; Ministries 2-4; Kimberly Kessler Ftbl manager 4; Track 4; Bowling 4; Piscataway 1-3 Janet Kiernan Soccer 1-4; Bskbl l-2; Prom 4; Guidance 1 Melissa Kirk Missions 1-3; Ministries 1-4; Spartan Players 1-4; Prom 3-4; Retreat 3-4 Walter Klikus Soccer 2-4 Judith Kolibas Missions 1-4; Ministries 1-4; Pro-Life 3-4; Spartan Players 1-4; Prom 4 Robert Kopki Drama Ministry, 1-4 Jonathan Kowalski St. Council 1-2; Missions 1-4; Images 1-4; Soccer 4; Bskbl 1; Ring Day 3 Robert Krupnik POW 4; Chess 3-4; Soccer 1; Bowling 3-4 Gisel Lainez Missions 3; POW 4; Pro-Life 3; Prom 3; Franklin 1-2 Tracey Langbein St. Council 1-3; Missions 3; SHS 3-4; POW 1; Magnificat 2-4; Soccer 2-3; Sftbl 1-4 Edward Lanza St. Council 1; Model UN 3-4; Yth 8a Gov't 4; SHS 2-4; Soccer 1 Derrick Lee St. Council 3; Missions 3-4; Pro-Life 3-4; Soccer 1-4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3; Retreat 3 Jennifer Leitzell SHS 2-4; Magnificat 3; Soccer 1-4; Prom 3; Retreat 3 Jennifer Lewy St. Council 4; Pro-Life 4; Mag- nificat 4; Sftbl 4; Prom 4; Re- treat 4; N. Hunterdon 1-3 Brian Lindemuth St. Council 2-4, St. Class Pres. 4; Missions 3; Ministries 3-4; FHS 2-4; Magnificat 3-4; Spar- tan Players 2; Ftbl 2-4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4; Retreat 3-4 Christopher Liodice St. Council 4; Missions 3; PBS 24; Magnificat 2-4; Bskbl 1-3; Bsebl 1, 3-4; Retreat 4; Sr. Panel 4 Joseph Longo Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; glazz 3-4; Play 3-4 JoAnna LoSapio St. Council 4; Magnificat 3-4; Soccer 3-4; Bskbl 45mm 2-3; Bsebl Stats; 2-4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4; Retreat 4; Senior Panel 4; Hillsborough 1 John Lucash POW 1-4; Chess 2-4; Bowling 2-4 Daniel Lukiw Soccer 1-4; Bowling 1 MecquelLuyben Chorus 3; Ministries 3-4; Play 3-4; Spartan Players 3-4; Re- treat 34; Antioch TM 4; Peer Mediation 4 DanielMacionis Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 1-4; Missions 3 Daniel Malloy Ftb12-4; Bsebl 2-4 David Malloy Ministries 3-4; Ftbl 1-4; Prom 3-4; Retreat 3-4 Anthony Manna Ministries 2-4 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Amy Marquis FHS 3-4; Images 4; Magnificat 3; Soccer M; Bskbl Stats; 1-3; Bsebl Stats; 1; Prom 3-4 Amy Martin Ministries 3-4; Magnificat 3-4; Soccer 1-4; Bskbl 3stats1 1-3; Sftbl 1-4; Prom 3; Antioch 4 Bridget Mate St. Council 2; Missions 3-4; POW 3-4; Ministries 1-4; SHS 2-3; Pro-Life 4; Magnificat 2-4; Bskbl 1-3; Track 2; Prom 3-4; Retreat 4 Chris Maximuck Flk Grp 4; Ministries 2-4; Im- ages 4; Bowling 3 Bryant Mazurek St. Council 1-3; SHS 2-4; Im- ages 3-4; Magnificat 2-4; Bsebl 1-4; Ring Day 3; Retreat 14 Elizabeth Mazzacco Chorus 1-4; St. Council 1-2; Lib. Aide 1; Pro-Life 2-4; Chr- leading bskbl l, 3; ftbl 3'4; Prom 3-4; Ftbl manager 2 Laura Mumcco Chorus 1-4; SHS 3-4; Pro-Life 2-4 Elizabeth Mungetti Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 1-4; Chorus 1-4; St. Council 3-4; Acad. TM 3-4; Model UN 3-4; Yth 8: Gov't 2-4; Ministries 2-4; NHS 3-4; POW 1; Play 1-4; Sftbl 1; Ring Day 3; Retreat 1-2; Antioch 4 Timothy Mazzariello Missions 2; Ftbl 1; 4; Bskbl 1, 3-4; Bsebl 1-4 Cm McAleavy Missions 2-4; SHS 2-4; POW 3; Soccer 1-2; Bskbl Mats; 1-3; Bsebl Stats; 1; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4 Katherine McCallum POW 2; Magnificat 3-4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3; Retreat 23 Terence McCarron Acad. TM 3-4; Ministries 3-4; SHS 3-4; Spartan Players 4; Bskbl 3; Retreat 3-4; St. Jo- seph HS 12 Jessica McIntosh Matthew McKinley Ftbl 1-4; Retreat 14; St. Coun- cil 1 Susan McNamara Ministries 4; Play 2, 4 Nicole Miezejewski Missions 4; Ministries 2-4; POW 1; Images 3; Pro-Life 1; X-C l; Chrleading bskbl 1; Prom 3-4; Retreat 3-4 Karl Mount St. Council 1-4; POW 2-3; Ftbl 1-4; Bsebl 1-2; Ring Day 3; Prom 4; Peer Mediation 4 Edwin Nau Concert 1-4; Images 1-4; Ftbl 1-4 Matthew Nee St. Council 1-2; Missions 1-2; Lib. Aide 4; Guidance Aide 1; Ftbl 1-4; Bowling 4; Ring Day 3; Retreat 1-3 Matthew Neiber Missions 4; Ftbl 1-4; Bskbl 1'2; Bsebl 1-4; Retreat 1-4 Nhan Ngo Spartan Players 1-4 Tomasz Niedbala Chess 12, 4; Ftbl 1 Martin Noll St. Council 1-2; Spartan Play- ers 1-3; Missions 1-2; Chess 1; Soccer 1; Bsebl 1; Ring Day 3; Retreat 1-3 .1 01m 01Donohue St. Council 4; Ftbl 3-4; Bsebl 1-4 Keith Olawski St. Council 4; F113 1-3; Soccer 1-4; Bsebl 1-4; Prom 3-4; Re- treat 4 Kendra Orlando PUSH 2; Missions 4; Guidance Aide 4; Pro-Life 4; Prom 4; Re- treat 4; Tennis 2-3 Maria Orozco Chrleading bskbl ftbl; Sftbl l; X-C 1; Images 3; Guidance Aide; Prom 3-4; Senior Panel Emily Orr POW 1-2; Images 2-3; Play 1-3; X-C 1 Ginger Pampinto Missions 3-4; POW 2-4; Images 4; Bskbl l; Sftbl 1-4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4 Andrew Paulus Jazz 3; Flk Grp 3-4; Model UN 3-4; Yth 8; Gov't 2-4; Minis- tries 4 Scott Perrine St. Council 1-2; Missions 1-4; Model UN 1-4; Yth 8: Gov't 1-4; Magnificat 3; X-C 1-3; Hist. Club 1-4, VP 3, Pres. 4 Bradley Peterson Model UN 2-4; Yth 3 Gov't 4; Ministries 2-4; F118 24; X-C 1; Bskbl 1-4; Golf 24; Ring Day 3; Retreat 2-4; Antioch 3, 4 Robert Petix Bskbl 1; Bsebl 1-4 Christine Petsu Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 1-4; Flk Grp 2-4; Chorus 1-4; Play 1-4; Ring Day 3; Antioch 3-4 Elizabeth Posella Missions 1-4; Attendance 2; Ministries 1-4; POW 1-4; Sftbl 2; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4 J and Psak Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Re- treat 14 J effrey Randall Flk Grp 4 ; All Saints Regional 1-3 Susan Redner Missions 3; Ministries 2-4; At- tendance Aide 3; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4 J acqueline Regnaud Marching 3; Concert 3-4; Jazz 3; PUSH 3; Montgomery HS 1-2 Kenneth Reichl Missions 3; Ministries 1-3; POW 1-3; Magnificat 2-4; Ftbl 1 25 Elizabeth Reilly Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Chorus 3-4; SHS 2-4; Play 2-4; Chrleading bskbl 1-3 Jennifer Reilly POW 4; Magnificat 4; Missions 3-4; Ministries 3-4; BR HS 1-2 An Richards Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Chorus 2; Images 3; Play 2-4; Ring Day 3; From 4 Christopher Ritchie Marching 3-4; Concert 3-4; Play 4; Ring Day 3; Retreat 1-4 John Rizzo Marching 1; 3-4; Concert 1, 3-4; Symphonic 1, 3-4; St. Council 34; POW 1, 3-4; X-C 1, 3-4; Track 1, 3-4; Ring Day 3; Gov. Livingston 2 Christina Rojek Ministries 4; Missions 2; Athl. Off. Aide 4 Courtney Rooney Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 2-4; Jazz 3-4; Flk Grp 3-4; Chorus 1-2; FHS 2-4; Play 3-4 Frank Rosato SHS 2.4; Ftbl 3 Matthew Ryan PUSH 1; Missions 1-2; Bskbl 1-4; Golf 3-4; Prom 3-4 Josh Sandborg Tennis 1-4; Ftbl 1-4; Bskbl 1 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Mary Alice Schmelzer Missions 2-3; Attendance Aide 2; POW 2; Soccer 2; X-C l; Bskbl l; Sftbl 1-2 J eanette Schmidt Missions 3-4; Ministries 1-3; Images 3; Ring Day 3; Prom 4 Jeffrey Schneider Ftbl 3-4; Prom 3-4; Retreat 3-4; Missions 3-4; Ring Day 3; PUSH 1-2; Hillsborough HS 1-2 Rebecca Scott Missions 2-4; NHS 3-4; SHS 2-4; POW 1-2; Play 2; Soccer 1-4; Sftbl l; Prom 4 Anthony Servedio Play 2-4; Ftbl 1-4 Jill Shafnmski St. Council 1-2, 4; Attendance Aide 4; SHS 2-4; Chrleading bskbl 1-4, capt. 4; ftbl 1; 3-4; competition 2; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4 Bham Shams Concert 1-4; Symphonic 1-4; Chorus 2; PUSH 3-4; St. Coun- cil 2-4; Ministries 2-4; FHS 2-4; POW 1; Play 2-4; Spartan Players 2-4; Bskbl 1; From 3-4; Retreat 4 SeanShan-y Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 1-2; Jazz 2 Gregory Shulas Flk Grp 3-4; St. Council 1-3; Missions 1-4; Model UN 3-4; Yth 81 Gov1t 3-4; Ministries 2-4; POW 1-4; Spartan Players 3-4; Bskbl 4photoJ 2; Retreat 2-4;Antioch Lauren Signu- St. Council 1-4; Missions 1-4; Ministries 1-4; SHS 2-4; Magni- flcat 3; Play 3-4; Pr. Med. 4 Colleen Skeuse Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4: Symphonic 2; Missions 3-4; Model UN 3-4; Yth 3 Gov't 2-4; Ministries 1-4; Magnificat 2; Play 1-4; Prom 3; Retreat 1-4 Shannan Smith Marching 1-2; Concert 1-2; Guidance Aide 1; SHS 2-4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4 Iranella Sonza Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 1-4; Jazz 3-4; Flk Grp 1-4; Model UN 3-4; Yth 8: Govt 3-4; NHS 4; F118 1-4; POW 1-3; Play 1-4 J ennifer Stamberger Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 3; Chorus 1-2; Acad. TM 3-4; Math League 3-4; Ministries 3-4; NHS 2-4; SHS 2-4; Images 1; Play 1-4; Mock Trial 2-4; Ring Day 3; Retreat 1-4 Timothy Stem Ftbl 1-4; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4; Retreat 12, 4 Laura Stepien Chorus 1; St. Council 2, 4; Mis- sions 1-3; Model UN 3-4; Yth 8n Gov't 4; NHS 3-4; SHS 2-4; POW 1; Images 1-4; Pro-Life 1-4; Sftbl 1-4; Prom 3-4; Re- treat 2-3 Brian Stevens SHS 2-4; Ftbl 1,3; Bskbl 1-4 Georgette Stokes POW 2-3; X-C 2-3; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4 Kevin Thomas Ministries 1-4; Soccer 1; Re- treat 1-4 Thomas Trksak Missions 4; POW 1-4; Chess 1-4; Bowling 1-4 Nicole Turenne Michael Tyburski Ftbl 1-4; Bsebl 1-2 Louis Valenti Alison Van Doren Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; PUSH 3-4; Pro-Life 24; Play 1-2 Ashley Van Doren Marching 1-4; Concert 1-4; Symphonic 1-4; Jazz 2-3; PUSH 3; Pro-Life 2-4; Play 2-4 Catherine Varela Missions 1; Magnificat 3; X-C 1-2; Ring Day 3; From 3; Re- treat 4 Angela Vivinetti Ministiries 1-4; POW 1-2; Pro- Life 1; Ring Day 3; Prom 3-4; Retreat 3-4 Frederick Warren . POW 1; Images 4; Ring Day 3; Retreat 1-3 Nessa Wasilius Model UN 1-4; NHS 3-4; FHS 2-4; Images 1-4; Pro-Life 2-4; Play 24; Retreat 3 Andrew anrzyniak St. Council 1-3; Missions 2-4; POW 1-4; Chess 1-2; Ftbl 1-2; Soccer 3-4; Golf 1-4; Prom 4 Dawn White John Wildfire St. Council 24; Ministries 3-4; NHS 3-4; FHS 2-4; Chess 1-4; Soccer M; Bsebl 1-4; Ring Day 1-4; Prom 3-4; Retreat 34 David Wilson Soccer 3-4; Bskbl 2 Deborah Witsken St. Council 3-4; Model UN 3-4; NHS 3-4; FHS 2-4; Images 1-4; Pro-Life 2-4; Mock Trial 2; Tennis 1-4; Ring Day 3; Re- treat 3 Rennie Wong Hong Kong 1-2 David Wood POW 2-4; Chess 1-4; Magnifi- cat 3-4; Bowling 3 Matthew Wund Model UN 3-4; NHS 2-4; SHS 3-4; Play 3-4; Ftbl 1-4 Kimberly Young SHS 2-4; X-C 1-4; Bskbl 1-2; Sftbl 1-4; Ring Day 3; From 3-4 MichaelYurasek Marchng 1-4; Concert 1-4; Ring Day3 Mary Zanotti Marching 1-4; Concert 14; Symphonic 1-3; Jazz 1-4; POW 2; Play 1-4 IMMACULATAtS EASTER tMIRACLEt During the Church,s most solemn week, a group of Immaculata High School students pulled off a miracle of their own by visitng 8 European cities in 11 days! Their travel schedule, developed by the Religion De- partment, included Rome, Venice, Siena, Salzburg, F10- rence, Assisi, Padua and Dachau ta concentration campy. Mrs. Sanford commented, HDachau was truly an enlightening experience and definitely strengthened my faith. Senior Stephanie DeCarlo recalled, The shopping in Rome was absolutely terrific; I probably spent too much money. For Danielle Bednarczyk, Rome's sense of history is what intrigued her. HT0 go through the ruins and imag- ine people living in that time frame was really fascinat- ing. Vatican City was a favorite stop in their jam packed schedule. Senior Janice Kaczorek remarked that she had never seen a building quite as big or as beautiful as St. Peters Basilica. The European cuisine was different; most meals con- sisted of pasta, while the favorite dessert was gelati Utalian ice creamy. I lived on gelati, said Kenneth Reichl. Also, in Rome, the group attended the Stations of the Cross at the Coliseum and the Easter Sunday Vigil Mass, celebrated by the Pope. HSeeing the Pope standing only 10 feet away from me was one of the trip's highlights, reminisced senior Mindy Andino. While in Salzburg, the group Visited the church and cemetery where the Sound of Music was filmed. Most thoroughly enjoyed the trip. Senior Toni Ann Ferraro said fondly, HIt was the best experience of my life; the people, the sights, and the food, everything was just so fantastic. By: Lisa DeRogatis ROW 1: Luigi ttour guidey Beth Ostapovich, Andrea D'Aleo, Lisa De Rogatis, Stephanie De Carlo, Toni Arm Ferraro, Connie Terrezzi, Kristen Termoto, Scott Szakas, Mario Taddeo Row 2:John Cammarano, Christine Greco, Jen Adams, Danielle Riccioni, Kristin Horvath, Mindy Andino, Sr. Regina Karen, Nicole Ross, Janice Kaczorek, Meredith Tojeira, Natalie Petraglia Row 3:Jeugo tbus driven, James Liming, John Rizzo, Kirsten Bellas, Mrs. Andino, Nicole Lear, Maria Izzo, Kim Chandler, Kristen Carey Row 4: Ann Richards, Scott Perrine, Danielle Bednarczyk, Diane Mc Mahon, Erika Hernandez, Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Sanford, Mr. Liming, Mr. 8L Mrs. Jannuzzi Row 5: Patricia Barba, Cheryl Kerchusky, Father Greg, Sr. Patricia Ann Cabrey, Kristine Hoffman Row 6: Frank Taddeo, Ken Reichl, Greg Shulas 27 What was your favorite subject? Kevin Gust: HMy favorite class was math. My future plans will include math and the teachers here always made it seem easy. Dave Malloy: Miss Fantina made History class a fun learning experience. Anthony Servedio: Art al- lows me to open up a differ- . ent side of myself and be creative. All the other sub-' jects are so objective. But in art, you can create your own world on a 8 x 10 piece of canvas. Just like David Letterman, Im- maculata has its own top ten list. Here it is: 10- Mr. J annuzzYs trips to the theater. 9- Coach Lott 8- Early D 7- Mr. Messina 6- Snow Days 5- Teachers Who care and get involved. 4- Football games, because of our teams Winning tradition. 3- The Band 2-The good friends you make. And the top reason to attend Immaculata 1- Spartan Spirit red Warren: ltltis my dad, ecause he helped lead me l rough my college decision nd kept me motivated. J ary Aniag: uWith all the mportant people who mean 0 much to me in my life, I l an't just pick one. But if I ad to, I'd say it would ave to be my mom. I de- end on her so much for so any things that its hard ot to say shels important 11 my life. 0 V O V O V 0 WHO HAD THE MOST ; IMPORTANT INFLUENCE ON 5 YOUR LIFE? Nhan Ngo: HMy martial arts instructor has had the biggest influence because he teaches me respect and discipline. Senior Mike Beckwith be- gan his acting career when he stepped on the stage of the Little Theater his freshmen year and since At age 10, Carolyn Flynn fulfilled a childhood dream, when she jumped into a saddle and began horse- back riding. She's been gal- loping ever since. She has made an appearance in over one hundred horse shows and says her favorite event is the high jump. Car- olyn says, HRiding is a lot of fun, but there is a lot of care involved with the horses. Carolyn hopes to own her own horse after college. ACHIEVERS then he hasnt stepped off the stage. He made his act- ing debut as a chorus mem- ber in the hit play Annie Get Your Gun. Since then he has appeared in over eight different plays. He has had roles in school plays as well as parts in community theater. Mike says. Ild like to minor in theater in college and maybe try out for parts in movies. Senior Kim Young will have a tough act to follow since her first venture into coaching her team was undefeated. Kim returned to the St. Mat- thias girls basketball team not as a player, like she once was, but this time as an assistant coach. Kim worked hard ev- eryday preparing the girls for their games. Kim says, HYou get a great sense of accom- plishment when your team does well on the court. Kim hopes to return next year and look forward to another great season. by: Frank Cocuzza 29 30 During a study hall, Amy Marquis viewed the college book shelf in guidance. Senior Derrick Lee reviewed a collegeis criteria. THE BIG COLLEGE SEARCH Whats the question that dogs most seniors? HWhat will I do with the rest of my life? While some students consider jobs or the military, most opt for college. Pick- ing the right school and major is a tough challenge. Im- maculatais guidance department lead's students in the right direction as they start out on their quest for the Hperfect college, beginning in their junior year. Seeking the right college involves tasks such as sort- ing through mail, looking at schools, filling out applica- tions and financial aid. Some students not only receive college mail at home, but often sports-related letters are waiting in homeroom. ttAt first I'd open every en- velope, recalls Tony DeSapio, Hbut as the pile contin- ued to grow, I became more selective. The most inter- esting brochure was from the Nashville Auto Diesel School boasting of their 18 wheeler technology. Many seniors are convinced that an important part of the college selection process includes Visiting the col- leges. According to Kristen Fedak, Once you go on campus, you need to picture yourself living there 4 years. For me, some schools were too isolated, while others seemed perfect. Perhaps the most important step in this process lies in filling out the application. Some regard this as being the most tedious as well, grieved by the intimidating 8 page application packet with essay questions and A teacher recommendations. Seniors are encouraged to apply for financial aid. For most, this is an important factor in making the final de- t ClSlOIl. Then the waiting begins. As Debbie Witskin sums it V up I find selecting the right college to be a very diffi- cult choice. I by: J ill Grodkiewicz AAAAAAAAAAA What is the highlight of your athletic career? om Trksak: The highlight f my high school bowling areer occurred when I was freshman. My team eeded me to make a spare nd I came through to win I e game. It was one of the appiest moments of my fe. Eileen Bauer: For me it was the girls soccer teams win over Montgomery in the counties. We all worked really hard and won in a sudden death shootout. I have never been so excited to win a game in my life. Kelly Albert: HMy most memorable day in cross country was the conference championships of my junior year, when I came in first place, after two years of finishing second in that race. ' ACHIEVERS ' As a fourth year senior girl scout, senior Trish Cianflone has participated in the Wider Oppor- tunity Program. This allows girls from seventh grade on to travel around the US. to experience the Senior Jaime Caputo has expe- rienced something amazing and beautiful. On Saturday, Novem- ber 20, 1993, Jaime helped de- liver a healthy baby boy. As an Emergency Medical Technician Jaime has had many memorable experiences. Even though it takes a lot of work, time, and ef- fort, it is worth it in the end. When she helped deliver the baby Jaime said, HThe joy and satisfaction from this experience will give meaning and purpose to future stressful times which are inevitable in this field. Last summer was a busy one for senior Tara Betterbid. Tara is known in the senior class for her beautiful voice but Tara is also an aspiring actress. This summer as a counselor at the Villagerls areas they are interested in such as, environmental education, backpacking and music. Trish has attended three of these events: Tennessee 1992, Colorado 1993, and Arkansas 1994. Within'these events I have gone low-impact backpacking, primi- tive camping and experienced hands-on job opportunities in the environmental field, says Trish. Theatre, Tara helped younger kids interested in the theatre. The program focused on the three fundamentals of an ac- tor: dance, music, and acting. The kids also learned about audition technique and how to highlight their strongest tal- ents. Tara had a great time and learned a little bit too. Everything she gained from the summer she will use in the future as she pursues ex- perience in the performing arts. by: Kristen Cline so WERE TOGETHER, Now AND FOREVER Among the various teams at lmmaculata, therels one in which the members donlt qualify as atheletes or wear Varsity jackets. This group, made up of 15 seniors, is the Antioch Team which plans a Senior Antioch Weekend, held at St. J osephls Youth Center in Princeton. This year it was a great weekend of fun and reflection in which much of the Senior class participated. The Seniors on the team, Mrs. Jannuzzi, Mrs. San- ford, Father Greg, and Sister Karen met every week to plan the retreat. They would share stories about their lives, sing, eat, laugh, and have a great time. These seniors included: Bradley Peterson, Amy Mar- tin, Kristen Cline, Kristen Fedak, Mecquel Luyben, Bob Disko, Greg Shulas, Kathy Henkel, Marion Imhauser, Patty Hermoso, Mike Faruolo, Matt Wund, Christine Petsu, Beth Mazzagetti, and Jenn Stamberger. When asked about the weekly meetings, Lisa De Rogatis Just waking up after a night of sleeping on the floor were Jenn Stamberger, Kristen Fedak, and Mecquel Luyben. stated, uI looked forward to them every week. It wa one of the most rewarding things We ever done. Added Amy Martin, The prayer services were ver meaningful; we also had an opportunity to talk abou what was very important to us? Having participated i the Spring Antioch together, last year the team wa able to use their experience to make the January re treat a special one. Spending countless hours together, the team becam very close. It was a good opportunity for the seniors t bond before going off to college. One team member, Greg Shulas, summed it up with, ttlt was wonderful to experience, first hand, the rec markable similarities and unique differences that we all possess, but never get time to share the daily events of our lives. by: Beth Mazzagetti Antioch Team members Kathy Henkel, Marion Imhauser, and Lisa DeRogatis, relax for a few minutes between the events. What do you most look forward to about college? Mike Yurasek: Definitely, Ilm looking forward to the challenge and responsibil- ity that goes with college. I also expect to meet diverse groups of people. Another terrific thing will be the long Christmas vacation. Ken Reichl: uWhat I am looking forward to most in college is meeting new people and sharing with them many new experi- ences. I hope that the peo- ple I meet there will be as friendly as the people that I have become friends with here at IHS. Laura Mazzacco: HI expect Illl like the new challenges offered by my teachers, my life, increased freedom, and new friendships. But most of all, I look forward to a more active role in the lreal, world? ACHIEVERS Accepting phone calls, giv- ing information, picking up items for doctors and nurses and wheeling pa- tients around fill up Mark For her volunteer service to Somerset Medical Center, Senior Ann Marie Hoyt was chosen to be a Flower Girl at the hospitals Charity Ball. Ann Marie works with the hospitals Medical Ex- plorers program which al- lowed her to learn about operations, specialty areas, and the medical field. Ann Marie wants to pursue a ca- reer in this field since she likes the hospital and the work. Volunteering has re- When eight-year-old Martin Noll bought his first pack of 1985 Topps bubble gum cards, he started a hobby that lasted until today. From picking up packs of cards and individual ones Ellisls volunteer hours at Somerset Medical Center. For the past 4 summers, Mark worked the front desk and in the transport department. He became in- terested in this type of vol- unteering, because his brothers and sisters were involved. When he wanted to do some volunteer work, the hospital seemed per- fect. llVolunteer work is very satisfying because I enjoy helping those in need. ally directed my decision to go into the medical field be- cause I've seen first hand the advantage of caring for patients. at shows and stores, Mar- tin's one pack of cards slowly grew into over 10,000. His most valuable card is his Nolan Ryan Rookie card, which is val- ued at over $1,000. His fa- vorite is an autographed Darrell Strawberry. A big Mets fan, Martin said, HI hope to one day pass the cards onto my children. I donlt think Illl ever sell any of them. By: Marnie Lawler and Frank Cocuzza 33 IHS iSUMMER SCHOOLi While most Immaculata seniors were enjoying the past summer sleeping late, going to the beach, and working, several seniors were hitting the books or even practicing drills. For her study, Kristin Cline went to the Olde Sod for the Irish Way program. For three and a half weeks she attended classes and traveled around the countryside and spent one and a half weeks with a host family. Further south, Mike Tyburski Visited Madrid Univer- sity on a scholarship. Mike studied the Spanish culture and language and toured several sites. An ocean away, Jen Stamberger spent seven weeks in Mexico. During her stay in Mexico, she was able to see the daily life of the Mexicans and became better ac- quainted with their language. Closer to home, Kristen Fedak, Jill Grodkiewicz, and Ann Marie Hoyt explored science related careers. As Partners in Science, through Rutgers University, Kris- ten and J ill did research. Kristen researched the effects of pollution in New- ark Bay, while Jill ran a flight test on the neurobehav- ioral effects of elements on herring gull chicks. Ann Marie served as a research assistant for a UMBNI affil- iated project that assessed diets for urban minorities in Senior Mike Tyburski enjoyed his summer scholarship trip to Spain. 34 Newark. While they looked at cutting edge issues, Mark E11 looked back in time at the European Renaissan through the NJ Scholars Program at Lawrencevil School. He studied the art, history, science, music, a a literature of that era. Bryant Mazurek and Jen Fisk headed north to Ma sachusetts for the National Youth Leadership Foru 0n medicine. They observed surgery, patients, t emergency room and actually experimented with c davers. , They found the sessions with local physicians esp cially interesting, because they discussed their lives h doctors and the educational demands of that career. Robyn Henry saw too where her future career coul take her. A sports intern at the Forbes newspape chain, she interviewed several athletes and had th thrill of seeing her stories in print. But no one probably worked as hard as J ay Daunto He spent time at Fort Dix doing physical training working with search and destroy missions, and practic ing map and compass reading. By: Bryant Mazure Senior Jennifer Stamberger participated in a corporate-sponsored program to Mexico this past summer. rin Daly: The thing I will iss most about Immacu- ata will be the friendships uilt over the last four ears, endless hours on the occer field, and the sense pf belonging to the Immac- lata community. HAT WILL YOU MISS MOST ABOUT IHS? Bob Disko: ttl will miss the unique closeness found among many of the stu- dents working for the same goals. My involvement with campus ministry lets me see how much really goes on here. The relationships we have gotten through our faith will be very difficult to leave behind? Michele Gildea: Spirit will be what I will miss most. It united the school and it was great fun. ttSpartan ACHIEVERS Senior Kate Varela just wanted to do something dif- ferent, out of the ordinary. She found that something in Tae Kwon D0, which is Since everyone he knew was into radio-controlled cars, senior John Wildfire decided to get one. This past summer John got turned onto the fact that even blind children enjoy these cars. He attended competitions in which these ttspecial racers display their skills and began to support these kids. John commented that the compe- titions are exciting and he thinks that its great that This summer senior Jackie Regnaud pursued a dream. She competed in the 1995 Miss New Jersey Teen USA Pageant. Jackie had never participated in any pageants before, but felt it the art of hand and foot. Now she is one of the only two female black belts in her program. She travels around the East Coast com- peting and has won 14 tro- phies. Because Of her suc- cess, she is now part of an instructor trainee program and has chosen to teach lit- tle kids. She said, It has definitely been a positive thing in my life; it has built up my self-confidence and respect for others. he found a hobby that can help out the less fortunate. Although he prefers build- ing the cars, J ohn admits to still liking to race his own car around his neighbor- hood, along with helping those the special racers. might be an exciting way to meet new people. After two days of competiton and high emotions, the judges named the Htop ten final- ists. A mixture of nervous- ness and excitement was in the air. Jackie's name was the third one called. Jackie had achieved her objective of qualifying for the top ten and had a great time doing it. by: Marnie Lawler and Frank Cocuzza HONOR Eileen Bauer Tara Betterbid J aime Caputo Laura Carlucci Dana Caruso Patricia Cianflone Kristin Cline Lisa Marie DeRogatis Antonio DeSapio Mark Ellis Kristen Fedak Jennifer Fisk Lisa Goddard Daneila Grande J ill Grodkiewicz STUDENTS s5 4? Kathy Henkel Patricia Hermoso Ursula Hunt Christopher Liodice 1? L5 'L2 Elizabeth Mazzagetti Keith Olawski Courtney Rooney Bhavna Sharma J ennifer Stamberger Laura Stepien Brian Stevens Nessa Wasilius Deborah Witsken Matthew Wund Mary Zanotti Seniors Kim Hall and Joe Dudley showed their stuff on the dance floor. Prom Prince and Princess, John Wildfire and Meredith Herbert, posed for a picture. TWHEN PM WITH YOUT This is the time well remember through our future endeavors... We will remember this night from here on through. Kate McCallum wrote these words in describing the 1994 junior prom. She was definitely correct in saying it was a night to remember. How could the juniors forget? The prom was snowed out!! The Prom Committee, led by Mrs. Loewenstein, be- gan to prepare in December for that special night, origi- nally scheduled for February 11th. They worked hard in arranging a time, 7-12 p.m., a place, McAteer1s in Somerset, and a theme, HWhen 11m With You. Mean- while the juniors were busy finding dates and dresses, renting tuxes, ordering flowers, and calling limo ser- vices. Everyone awoke the morning of February 11th to find a heavy snowfall. School wasrcancelled and junior were anxious to find out if the prom was on. During th early morning, news spread that the prom was pos: poned until Sunday, February 20. The news caused minor havoc. Limo dates and hai appointments had to be changed. Many people had t pay for flowers twice. Kevin Thomast date, Maureen K ley, had to reschedule her flight from Florida. Most of the juniors felt upset that the prom wa postponed but they hoped the new date would be a fun. They would have Monday off so after prom partie and sleepovers were still on. The special night finally came and it was great! Sis ter Margaret and Sr. Cosmas danced to the beat of Elec tric Slide and the YMCA. Students united as a class fo one main purpose: to have a good time! The night wa well worth the wait and one well never forget! by: Robyn Henry Top left:Seni0r Kathy Henkel danced closely with her date. Top right: Mrs. McKenna led the conga line with seniors Megan Cannell and Kelly Albert. Above: Ashley Van Doren, along with her date, got ready to leave in their unique transportation. CATCH THE SPIRIT!!! Last March outsiders may have thought it was a St. Patricks Day celebration as a sea of green and many leprechauns in search of rainbows and pots of gold cov- ered the halls. Surprisingly, this llwearing 0f the green was the class of 1997 expressing their spirit and enthusiasm during Spartan Spirit Week. Not to be outdone, the sophomores jammed the halls with the honking of their yellow taxi cabs and entertained us with a Seinfield- esque skit with Dave DeMarsi doing a memorable imita- tion of Kramer. They were so good that the class of 1995 literally saw red! Who will ever forget the junior class entertainment and Mike Falgianots hilarious imitation of Mrs. Rosado, assisted by an entourage of red-shirted juniors in search of a lasting spirit? Streaming colors everywhere of green, yellow, red, and blue, students filled with enthusiasm, a time of en- Juniors 030W U Carrie Orrechio, Beth Letchford, Jen Cole- man root along with UBOW 29 Mike Lane, Laurie Sandrian, and Jenn Nunn. joyment, games, cheering, and entertainment that, Spartan Spirit. Once again the Annual Spartan Spirit event was . great success.The event truly captured the spirit of th Immaculata students and faculty and culminated in . week of activities. All worked together to decorate, pre pare skits and have fun. All were impressed with the creativity of the skit amidst the hot and sticky atmosphere of the gym. tlThis was my first Spartan Spirit. 1 had never expe rienced anything like it and the memories will alway be treasured, said junior Eric Puelsch. Throughout the week students put aside any differ ences and united together as one whole community This event definitely proved the Immaculata slogan ltWetve got spirit, yes, we do. By: Ursula Hun Seniors displayed their acting talents while Oscar Bathan took the spotlight. Top left: The freshmen showed their spirit with their encouraging shouts. Top right:Juni0rs Meredith Galeta, Mike Mondoro, and Gary J ankowitz performed their Seinfeld skit. Bottom right: Senior Mike Falgiano had the crowd laughing with his Mrs. Rosado imita- tion. The sophomores cheered on their class. The winter of 1994 played havoc with this year's pro- duction of itOklahoma. Record snowfall made practices less frequent and more intense. Regardless of nature's uncooperativeness, it was a big hit. The play was di- rected and choreographed by Noel Tulner. She had strong support from Sister Dolores as director of music; Mrs. Gleeson, supervisor of scenery ; Mrs. Tozzi, pro- gram coordinator; Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Slovik, cos- tume designers and Mrs. Servedio 0n props. The most acknowledged aspect of tiOklahoma was the magnificent cast but the back stage crew was also key. The stage crew had many stressful moments as they rushed to assist costume changes; the sound crew made sure every note sung was clear and audible. There were also lighting, props, and scenery artists who worked equally hard on the set. Junior Christopher Foreman, a member of the pit iSno . . . Klahoma9 A group of female cast members added harmony to the play. band, felt that the music was the essence of the pla He also stated that providing music for a play require more discipline and practice than performing a conceru Relying on actors lines for timing was crucial. Senior Mark Ellis, who played one of the leads, fel that the hardest part of play preparation was the long repetitive practices but the cast alloted some time f0 breaks which helped rejuvenate their spirits. Senio dancers, Beth Mazzagetti and Jen Stamberger, also en joyed the camaraderie of their castmates and their de termined team work. Sophomore Maureen Bauer thor oughly enjoyed her first experience in the plays choru and hopes to be part of next years production. Who the final curtain descended, all involved deserved th' applause of the audience for a tijob well done. by: Laura Carlucc nior Mecquel Luyben surprises the audience With her SUbtle and 30ft sing- Senior Kevin Gust Hnegotiates with graduate Matt Pitucco during a scene g and acting. in Oklahoma. Senior Mark Ellis wows the audience with his unique singing and dancing. Senior Tara Betterbid excites the audience With her smile. LIFE, LOVE, AND LITURGY Every first Friday of the month, the masses walk to Mass. Not just anyone can join this group walking to Immaculate Conception Church. These people are spe- cial, because they are Immaculata students. Mountain Avenue becomes a flood of people, providing a spectacle t0 passersby. Once inside the Church, the students experience something wonderful. Everyone unites as the school family to celebrate Mass. The Masses throughout the year are each very special. Many were given special themes or dedications or were sponsored by various groups in the school. As in the years past, not only did students help plan the liturgy, but many were given the opportunity to participate in the service. The folk group, choir and song leader, senior Patti Hermoso, provided the school with beautiful music. ttSinging in front of the whole school gets nerve-racking but its helped my confidence a lot, said Patti. Other students were lectors, petitio: readers or gift bearers. A new opportunity arose for the female members 0 the school, and Church community they could be a1 tar servers. The girls jumped at the chance to becom' more fully involved. Senior Colleen Canavan said, after serving her firs Mass, HI donit know what the boys complained about This is easy. Senior Kim Kessler added that, ttIt wa fun to be tup there, for a change? As always, Immaculata's liturgies were great largely because of our schoolis priests. Fr. Greg and Fr. An thony celebrated the Mass each month with us. The gave much of their time to our school and it was note and appreciated. By: Kristin Clin Left: Junior Michelle Conte gave her fellow classman the sign of peace at the First Friday Mass. Above:Fr. Greg joined hands with seniors Mecquel Luyben and Colleen Canavan for the H0ur Father. T0p:Seni0rs Laura Stepien, and Debbie Witsken cheerfully walked back from church. Top right:Senior Patty Hermoso joyfully sang at First Friday Mass. Senior Bob Disko presented the gifts to Father Greg. Bottom: Vicki Swift and Heather Holzwarth played their flutes in folk group. Honored as King and Queen of the Homecoming 1994 were Tony Gsell and Ashley CARRYING ON THE HOMECOMING TRADITION The Homecoming game and dance are always fun at Immaculata. School spirit rises and the football team gets psyched. Homecoming officially starts at the dance. This year the dance was on October 22. The gym looked great and so did everyone in it. It was a special night for the se- niors. Not just because it was their last Homecoming, but also because the nominees for Homecoming King and Queen would be announced. The nominees for Queen were Dana Caruso, Marissa Comito, Mecquel Luyben, and Ashley Van Doren. For King Mark Ellis, Tony Gsell, Chris Liodice, and John Wildfire were nominated. Everyone had to wait a week for the winners to be announced. Being nomi- nated for Homecoming King was an exciting experi- ence, recalled Chris Liodice. It was a thrill to see my picture hanging in the Main Office window and walk across the field at the Homecoming Game. It was a lot of fun. Van Doren. 48 During the week posters with each nomineeis pic- ture and information about them were hung in the of- fice. The whole school got the chance to vote. On the day of voting Mecquel said, 21 have butterflies in my stomach. Pm excited, but Iill be happy when the vot- ing is over. ' The Homecoming game was on October 28 when the football team played the Hillside Comets. At half-time the nominees crossed the field and their biographies were read. Finally, the winners were announced. The first-runners up were Marissa Comito and Mark Ellis. The 1994 Homecoming Queen and King were Ashley Van Doren and Tony Gsell. After the half-time Hmain event it was back to the game. Im-L maculata won 7-6, making it a great Homecoming night. by: Kristen Cline Seniors Mark Ellis and Marissa Comito were announced as first runners up. nior Jeff Schneider was escorted onto the field by the underclass cheer- Graduates Sheri Ann Palko and Mike Hayden took their last walk as 1993 ders on parents, night. Homecoming King and Queen. I t enior nominees Mecquel Luyben and Chris Liodice smiled for the crowd after Congratulating their son, Ed Nau's parents met him on the field on heir walk across the field at the Homecoming Game. parents' night. Top: Students gathered for a picture during the Dio- cesean Leadership Retreat. Bottom: Seniors Sue Mc- Namara, Scott Perrine, and Jill Grodkiewicz discussed retreat questions. Top: Seniors Joe Cama and Dan Malloy reflected during the Mass at the Senior Retreat. Bottom: Se- nior Courtney Rooney admired the Senior Retreat Banner. BECOMING ONE THROUGH SHARING Spirituality has always been a strong point at IHS a d thatts seen in daily school situations as well as re- ats. : As junior Elaine Binosa said, uItts a great chance to eet people you normally don't get to talk to? Senior Ihl'l Rizzo pointed out, tilt gave me the chance to see e other sides of my classmates. Retreats are a time for growth, both personally and iiritually. They are a very good way to get closer to 0d, as well as to your classmates, stated Karen atty. Added Christi Fisk, uBesides giving you a ance to become closer with your friends, it helps you ke time to be alone and concentrate on yourself and 'our feelings. Underclass retreats are one thing, but senior retreats ke on a whole new meaning. Its a turning point, one the last times the seniors join as a class before they a their separate ways. Senior J anice Kaczorek said, HIt was one of the best times of my life and it made me realize how much I'm really going to miss Immaculata. This years senior retreat was very important to Mrs. Petsu. tilt was a privilege to share something so special with my daughter. The best part was hearing her play her clarinet for the meditation; it was so beautiful it made me cry. Summed up Mrs. Jannuzzi, ttI believe that our re- treat weekends provide two of the most loving, pro- found experiences a high school person could have. Over the past 2 years, I have witnessed people change their lives around 180 degrees after experiencing either weekend. I believe these retreats help people to know themselves and God on a deeper level. I hope and pray that every IHS student gets to share in one of these ex- periences before graduation. By: Amanda Kane Vanessa Flores and Elaine Pinnero spend a few quite minutes during sophomore retreat. eniors Chris Liodice, Brian Lindemuth, and Nichole Miezejewski participated in the utdoor liturgy on the junior retreat last spring. SMILES 8: SANTA: A WINNING COMBINATION Both ttreal and adopted grandparents were part of the Immaculata Student Councills annual Adopt-a- Grandparent program this December. The day began with a special Mass. Most grandpar- ents were from Woods Edge Nursing Home or 01d Stirling Group Home. But others were tt real grandpar- ents brought by Immaculata students. After mass all Hgrandparents and ltgrandchildren were served a breakfast prepared by Immaculata stu- dents. Chef John Wildfire said, It I like cooking and its great to bring a smile to the faces of the elderly in our community. This was my third year as a chef and it gets better every year. Mary Beth Kowalski agreed, It was a very enjoyable experience, because I saw how happy it made the Senior Citizens and it gave me time to spend with my classmates. After breakfast, the day still held more including Christmas songs played by IHSIs band, tap dancer singers, a magic show, and a play by the Drama Mini try. Freshman magician Roy Bechtold said, tIIt mad me feel good to see all the grandparents smiling , plus got to perform which I enjoy doing. A special visitor from the North Pole arrived, helpe by his elf, Laura Carlucci. Santa, whom we know 3 Brian Lindemuth, said, uI enjoyed being Santa, becaus it brought so much happiness to the Grandparents an it was a lot of fun! What were the reactions of the guests? According t adoptive grandparent Mary Miner, Itlt was very specia and I am looking forward to next year. HThatls why we have Adopt-a-Grandparent, con cluded Daniela Grande. HIt gives us a chance to d something nice for the community. By: Adrienne Henr Freshman Rachel Sanders and her grandma for the day enjoyed the pancakes Senior Santa Brian Lindemuth and helper Laura Carlucci were all smiles f0 served at Adopt-a-Grandparent Day. Adopt-a-Grandparent Day. Top: Senior grandchild Mary Elguicze waited with her adopted grand- mother for Mass to begin. Bottom: Before the holiday festivities began, ju- mor Lelgh Chamberlam and her adopted grandmother attended Mass to' Top: Father Kennedy chatted with a Adopt-a-Grandparent participant during the celebration.Bottom: Sophomore Keith Miller and his grandparent for the gether. day shared the holiday festivities together. ..m 98 IHSi ENGLISH DEPARTMENT EMPHASIZES CREATIVITY Exciting things happened everyday at Immaculata: sporting events, championships, and English depart- ment activities. Yes, English department activities. Take Mrs. Gottli- ebis freshmen honors class, where students became ttparents to learn responsibility. She also had many oral presentations to help students know themselves and each other. This freshmen class also covered Greek drama, Shakespeare, and read and wrote many stories. According to Mrs. Gottlieb, the classi purpose was for young people to realize their creativity and how it can help them understand literature. During sophomore year, many students were treated to Mr. Shebat, who taught the College Prep course. He encouraged student presentations, skits, and oral re- ports. He conducted uwrite arounds, which gave stu- dents a chance to hear the opinion of their peers. Our goal is to further develop students, confidence in the selves as readers, writers, and speakers. . Pat O,Connell commented, HIt gave me an excuse express myself through writing and 1m happy to do it Also exciting is the elective of Creative Writing. I Jannuzzi taught this course for juniors and senio uStudents learned how to write and market their 0 work. They wrote everything from satire t0 essays poems to short stories. Two walls in his classroom were devoted to acce tance and rejection notices. Mary Zanotti, a senior, w has had 3 works published, said, tTve been encourag to send out my work and have been surprised to m published. Mr. Jannuzzi concluded, ttWe told the st dents -- keep writing, keep submitting for publicatio and expect success. By: Marnie Lawl Sophomores Laura Black, Lauren Campion, and Maureen Bauer modeled in costume during a mythology study. Mrs. Mahevich's H ors English IV class had a discussion on Shakespeare. A special guest spoke to Mrs. Gottlieb's English class. Sophomore Krystina Hawryluk hawked her Elizabethan England newspaper to the class. FROM THE PAST TO THE FUTURE History, although not realized, has shaped our lives and will determine, in part, the outcome, of future events. This is evident in our schools History Club and teaching curriculum. Led by Mr. Matt De Filippis and many other great teachers and advisors, the students of Immaculata re- ceive the highest standard, of history education at the high school level anywhere. ttThis year? stated junior Alyssa Schofield, ttMr. Servedio has made studying history fun. He uses his sense of humor to get across important points in class, so we find it enjoyable. From the studies of the French Revolution for fresh- men in Western Civilization to the teachings of the United States politics of the 20th century for seniors in American History class, all subjects and times in his- tory are taught with the same level of Vigor and impor- tance. Seniors Jill Grodkiewicz and Janice Kaczorek listened intently during History class. Junior Meredith Galeta explained, ttln Mr. D's olas he challenges us to see the parallels between the pa and contemporary issues, so history becomes very Clll rent for us. a The teachers also try to impress the students wit the fact that we, as teenagers and young adults, in th way we think and express opinions, can change th world dramatically, in the right or wrong direction. This realization is also the basis for Youth 8! Gover ment and Model UN. Both clubs, which meet regularl learn and take part in activities which are about suc topics as foreign diplomacy and how legislature work everyday. Overall the History program at Immaculat is teaching about the past and talking about the futur by understanding the events of the yester-year and d veloping the leader of tomorrow. by: Eric Orland Mrs. Reid used the map to explain to her Eastern Civilization class. Juniors Leigh Chamberlain and Christine Bulaclac perfo med a lab experiment dur- Senior Amy Martin enjoyed creating illusions in front of an image In ing Chem Study. ror at the Liberty Science Center. Freshmen Michael Skeuse and Bobby Geiger looked for the results of their lab. Seniors Oscar Bathan, Mike Bates, Kevin Thomas and David Wilson e joyed working on their novel Physics lab. SCIENCE COMPOUNDS 5 EXCITING ELEMENTS i V At Immaculata, the Science Department has interesting f:nds-on experiences, which allow students to fully un- rstand life as future scientists. In the freshmen class, key established a solid background. Mrs. Comstock said, lthough labs are limited, they first must understand e elements and factors involved. . In sophomore year, they got involved in Biology and the notion of the human body. They studied animal and ant cells with hi-tech microscopes. They saw the cell in w-high magnitude and created the image of the cell ructure. This year also involved the dissection of an rthworm and grasshopper. Jack Cust stated, Biology pt me involved. The dissections were the greatest, be- use they allowed me to locate the specimens internal orkings. Chemistry was in the air for the junior class. They cal- lated reactions between unlike elements. In their labs, e juniors saw how different elements reacted and were at able to find the product of the reaction. ttChemistry in- volved thinking and time. Once youire able to balance or solve an equation, you feel like you have been successful and you become determined to solve everything, felt J ohn Slovik. As the seniors prepared for their college careers, they took Biology 11 or Physics. In Biology 11, they performed many dissections from pigs to birds and identified impor- tant internal parts. In Physics they studied the laws of motion and energy. According to Edwin Nau, Mrs. Fore- man turned complicated physics concepts into something that is easier to understand. For the curious student, the Science Department of- fered an exciting year, in which they could prepare for the future. By: Bryant Mazurek Seniors Patty Hermoso, Carolyn Flynn, Emily Orr, and Jennifer Fisk posed during a Biology 11 class trip. PARTICIPATION + LEARNING : IHS MATH Proving triangles congruent, the Pythagorean theo- rem, logarithms - all of this may seem overwhelming, but at Immaculata, thereis more to math than just facts, figures, and functions. Students actually enjoy the entire learning experience, and they have the dedi- cated math teachers to thank for this. At Immaculata, mathematics is extended beyond a typical classroom. Faculty members have enriched their students' lessons by introducing possible career choices in this field, as well as applicable uses in their daily lives. Teacher Mrs. Gambino focuses on everyday situations in which math can be used. HIn my classes, I try to incorporate math techniques into possible ca- reers. The students learn how even nurses and carpen- ters need mathematical skills in their profession. By demonstrating the importance of math in adult life, the teachers have taken math one step further than the textbook. Junior Christine Bulaclac listened intently during her algebra 2 class. Outside of the classroom, students headed for math matical success can put their skills to good use throug monthly contests and the schools math league. Th majority of the classes participate in some sort of co test each month sponsored by such organizations as th Continental Math League. Sophomore Laura Black say the best thing about these contests is working to i prove your score. itlt really boosts your math conf dence when you get close to a perfect score. Immac lata students have scored quite well in these exam some going on to win top national prizes. The mat league, consisting mainly of seniors and juniors, ha also been successful in competition. As summed up b senior member Mark Ellis, uMath league is really fu . Its a perfect opportunity to stretch oneis mind an challenge one's potential. By: Krystina Hawrylu Geometry teacher Coach Lott helped sophomore J oni Trilone. nior Terence McCarron helped Jenni Fisk explain her calculus project. J unior Elizabeth Liedl concentrated on her Algebra 2 assignment. Junior Kevin Lee studiously displayed his math problem to his Algebra 2 class. Junior Adam Shefsky enthusiastically completed his math problem. 63 BONJOUR AND HOLA - WELCOME TO FOREIGN LANGUAGES Whether it's in Francais or Espanol, the key words are fun, original, and dynamic. Much excitement is always present in Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Schwaljels French classes, as the students are con- stanty learning the French culture and the French lan- guage. In December, Mrs. Klinels French IV class learned a great deal during their trip to the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art. Senior Keith Olawski shared that ttIt was a cultur- ally enriching experience, since we saw lots of French artists, including Monet, Manet, and Cezanne. Seniors Amy Martin and Jill Grodkiewicz, along with sopho- more Meghan Cokely, stated that their favorite memo- ries of French class included creating commercials, per- forming plays, singing in French, and working on pro- jects about French artists and sculptors. In Spanish, taught by Miss Sullivan, Sister Mary, Mr. . Friery, and Mrs. Beyfuss, the students also enjoyed learning a new language and culture which is presentll growing in usage around the world. Mr. Friery, cu : rently teaching Spanish 11 and IV students, stated tha it is a tlpowerful feeling when you're teaching someon and then all of a sudden they understand. Daniel Grande commented on her favorite Spanish endeavor HI most enjoyed and learned a great deal from creating directions, a map on poster boards, and researching a oral report on a Spanish speaking country. Sophomor Jessica Moran added that she loved working on th Spanish cartoon. Both the French and Spanish languages at Immacu lata High School seemed to be enjoyed by all of the stu dents who take them. All of these teachers do their jo well in creating an atmosphere of fun as well as 0 learning for these students. Que magnifico! By: Ursula Hun Senior Krista Eakin Uer explained an American custom to one of IHS's French exchange students. uniors Amy Kemper and Sarah Herdan enthusiastically demonstrated their French IV students Dana Caruso, Bradley Peterson, and Mark Ellis dis- roject during French III class. played French artworks. 5w Seniors Maria Orozco, Ed Lanza, and Janice Kaczorek discussed their assignment dur- Freshman Tom Nappe described and displayed a pair of shorts dur- ing their Spanish IV class. ing Spanish class. Juniors Keith Brogan and Andrea Benham said prayers and lit the advent wreath for their class in preparation of the Christmas seaso Mrs. Jannuzzi's Faith and Justice class got into discussion groups The God squad clockwise from top: Megan Gunzleman, Mike Dornbach, Kelly Flannery, Jeff Stamberger, Liz Gromosaik, Chris O'Hara, Kim Kempt Ian Simms, Stacy Gulya, Chris Robinson, Jessica Cline, Brian Daly, Kim Villanova, and Frank Quinn. HTeaching religion, you get to know students in a -cial way. You have to be willing to share of yourself, ;d as students begin to trust you, they share about mselves and their relationship to God? 430, said Sr. Pat Cabrey, who agreed with her col- : gues that it is a privilege to teach faith in God. How- r, teaching the subjects involves more than facts d figures, more than theories and experiments. uReligion affects all aspects of our lives and, ether students realize it or not, it influences what -y say and do? felt Sri Karen. Her goal is to tie reli- In into life and happiness and help her students un- I stand that things happen, because of their relation- Jp with Jesus. Relatively new to Immaculatals Religion Department - two programs, Revelations and Bridges. Revelations a weekend retreat for underclassmen who have the oortunity to grow close to their faith and friends. homores Laura Black, Jennifer Hart, and Renee Alfano performed a skit religion class. RELIGION: TIED INTO OUR LIVES While attending the retreat, students will have the ability to talk about personal experiences and receive a better understanding of their belief. Sophomore Stephen Petsu said, Revelations is an interesting re- treat. This retreat allowed me to open up to others and made me realize how important my relationships are to me. Bridges is a group of high school students, who gather once or perhaps twice a week to communicate about life and the problems they face. Students have the opportunity to express their dilemmas to their peers and look for advice to resolve their complication. Dave Malloy commented, HBridges is a great addition to the religion department. We are like a family that is there to listen and communicate with one another. by:Brianne Dziadul and Bryant Mazurek Senior Kendra Orlando displayed homeade materials brought by the mission- aries and weaved by the people of the Phillipines. MUSIC...GYM...ART... BUSINESS . . . Junior Gary Jankowitz returned a volleyball serve while Marnie Lawler, Therese Martin and Officer Jack Bennett talked to a Freshman health cl Coach Sutton looked on. about conflict resolution. Sophomore Jennifer Maximuck worked intently Sophomores Jason Huelster and Jacqueline Esposito practiced their trumpets during music class. during Art class. MUSIC...GYM...ART... BUSINESS '3, omputer student senior FTBd Warren prepared to enter a window. Senior Marissa Comito completed her computer assignment. Seniors Mike Faruolo, Joe Longo, and Brian Hayden checked the stock market during Junior Darrell Dulak concentrated on his typing assignment. accounting class. SPARTAN SQUAD: DOMINANT BASEBALL FORCE During spring break last year, the baseball team packed up their bags, as well as their swim suits, and off to Florida they went. Well actually, they attended the Big League Sports Baseball Camp in Fort Pierce, Florida. Senior third baseman John O,Donohue said, ttThe re- laxed atmosphere and beautiful weather allowed us to prepare for the tough season that awaited us. Upon returning home, the Spartans had a superb season in the Mountain Valley Conference. The Spar- tans completed the season with an impressive 21-4 rec- ord under Head Coach Tom Gambino. The Spartans were led by power hitters Tony Gsell and Danny Malloy, who were both named to the 1994 All-County Baseball team. When asked about leading the team with a .386 batting average, Danny said, ttI try to keep my eye on the ball and watch it hit the barrel Senior Keith Olawski kept his eye on the ball as he followed through on a swing. of the hat? The Spartans pitching staff was unhittable. It i cluded ace Tony Gsell and righty Keith Olawski. The highlight of the season was winning the Som set County Final against Watchung Hills. Graduate J son Ryan was named MVP and was later drafted by t Chicago Cubs. nPlaying with future star Jason Ryan was an exc. lent learning experience, said Keith Olawski. HJasu was able to share his natural talent with me. He help me improve my pitching ability. Coach Gambino looks forward to juniors Dan Palko and Dennis Eickhorst to get varsity time alo with continued strong performances from seniors Br ant Mazurek and John Wildfire. By: Bryant Mazur Junior Brett Spearnock drove a baseball towards home plate. T012 Coach Gambino observed the Spartans in the field. Bottom Senior Matt Neiber reached second base safely for a double. Top: Junior Chris Thompson came off of first base to field a ground ball. Bottom Senior Dan Malloy stopped a ball from going into the outfield. YOUNG TALENT PROPELS LADY SPARTANS Vision, aggressive defense, dynamic offense, efficient diligent shooting, team work. These factors constitute what is presently making the Immaculata Varsity Lady Spartans such a strong team. In her second year as head coach, Ms. Pamela Balogh took control of a team that boasted a successful record. It is evident to both the players and fans that she is doing her job well. The Lady Spartans have an impressive 16-6 record and made it to the county cham- pionship finals. The Varsity team consists of one senior, four juniors, and a group of underclassmen. The starting lineup in- cludes Gina Caruso, Tory Grant, Meghan Stuewe, Stephanie Schmelzer, and Latisha Weston. The team echoes the respect of one anotheris ability and support as well as their admiration for Ms. Balogh. Senior captain Gina Caruso offered that, nThe team works very hard to secure a winning performance, yet Sophomore Meghan Steuwe caught an inbound pass. they all manage to have fun with the game. Kate Guterl, a junior player, stated, ttThe team i close on and off the court and Ms. Baloghis ability t relate has created a strong relationship between play ers and coach. The entire team is thrilled With their winning recor and has fervent hopes to get past the first round of th state finals. Their spirited determination, compli mented by a dedicated coach, should serve them wel as they conclude their ,95 season. ttCoach Balogh played an integral part in the win 11ng season, concluded sophomore Erin McCarron HHer coaching techniques have allowed us to become . focused team with a winning attitude. And next year? If everyone steps up and work hard this summer, we should do very well, predicte co-captain Tory Grant. i By: Bryant Mazure Sophomore Stephanie Schmelzer dribbled past an opponent. Tap left: The team watched from the sidelines. Bottom lefthenior Gina Caruso pulled up for a p shot Top Nghtglunior Lauren Lancaster went in for a layup Bottom righthory Grant took ajump shot over her defender. Senior Mike Bates tried to score for the Spartans. The Varsity team gathered around their coach during a time out. Senior Matt Ryan took control of the ball outside the 3 point line. J unior Jon Torgrimsen looked to score from the low post. A NEW COACH AND A NEW START FOR THE VARSITY SPARTANS Once again the Boys Varsity Basketball team, led by According to forward David DeMarsi, ttThe team has he excellent coaching of Mr. Wayne Fiorino, slipped improved since the beginning of the season, and we nto the blue and white uniforms and tied their sneak- want to make each Victory a team effort. Future stars, rs tight for yet another season of challenging basket- Brett Spearnock and David Conover, get the job done all. when they need to. The Spartans with a record of 15-9 ended up in the HWe are a young team this year, so in the first few inal round of the county tournament. games our lack of experience was a weakness, said se- Leading the way for the talented Spartans are se- nior Brian Stevens. ttBut we,Ve become a very cohesive iors Matt Ryan and Mike Bates, who both average team now, with everyone contributing and thatis been about 8 points a piece per game. The huge force inside a plus. Coach Fiorino emphasized intensity and concen- is Jonathan Torgrimsen. With his 65 frame, Jonathan tration, and that helped us retain our focus. With the can use his height to the fullest by out- rebounding op- level of Varsity underclassmen, the Spartans should be ponents and blocking shots. good for years to come. Junior Justin Kamm has the touch to hit the 3 point Junior Justin Kamm agreed. ttWith our weight train- shot from just about anywhere on the court. When ing program and summer league participation, we Danny Palko gets the ball, you better double him. should be a lot stronger next year. Danny is so quick and agile that he is unstoppable By: Bryant Mazurek when driving to the hoop for a lay up. 77 J.V. Coach Chris Messina discussed strategy with his team. THE BEST IS YET TO BE Being a freshman can be difficult in all aspects, and that includes coming together to form a successful bas- ketball team. That was just what this years freshman Lady Spartans team has done. Through scrimmages and early games, the girls have learned to work to- gether and enjoy each others company in the process. On the J .V. level, the object of the game according to Coach Mr. Chris Messina is not to win, but to have fun and enjoy the sport. Their record proves that this the- ory paid off. They not only spent many great afternoons and weekends together, but they can also be proud of their accomplishments as a team. Racheal Rzemieniewski proclaimed, itThe team works very well together and aims to win. Even though basketball is played in the winter, the players started to prepare as early as the summer. Bas- ketball camp helped the girls accomplish a great deal. They were able to get in shape, learn new skills, and get to know some of their teammates. This years fresh- men team tthad a real sense of unity. We all got along really well, said Mary Beth Kowalski. Considering all the talent that can be seen in these two teams, our school has a lot to be proud of. Although they are still going through the different levels of bas- ketball ttworld as we know it, they are building the foundation for their years to come at Immaculata High School. Junior Lauren Lancaster summed up the Lady Spar-v1 tans when she said, ltOur commitment and love for bas- ketball will carry us to Victory through the next four years. By: Bryant Mazurek Jennie Long went for a layup. Freshman Megan Wyckoff drove to the basket. 4.9 K.C. McMahon attempted to block a shot. Bobby Lee Reitano tried to score over the defender. Sophomore David Liodice 0$3ID waited for the shooter at the foul lme to release the ball. Kevin Hayden penetrated the basket to make things happen. During a game, Matt Dawes concentrated on a rim. Junior Scott Torgrimsen took the ball to the hoop with authority. Practicing almost every afternoon and playing in mes 2 or 3 times a week can be a struggle for the embers of the Freshmen and JV Boys Basketball ams, but these guys truly enjoy it. Freshman Bobby Geiger said, ttMy teammates have lped me in so many things and I have learned so uch. I will never forget this season. Fellow teammate Kevin Hayden said, HBeing part of Spartan team is definitely worth any sacrifice of 6' Under the direction of Coach Sam Wernoch this ?aris Boys J unior Varsity Basketball team continued eir efforts in fulfilling the Spartans, tradition of inning seasons. Led by sophomores Jack Gust and att Dawes, each one of them would hit the jump 0t from just about anywhere. If the jump shot doesntt fall, center Dave Liodice ould be in good position to collect the rebound and Junior Colin Grant drove around his defender to get to the basket. SPARTANtS FUTURE VARSITY HOOPSTERS LOOK STRONG put it in for the score. If shooter Chris McKenna finds his rhythm behind the three point line, he could be ex- tremely dangerous. Chris commented, itBasketball has taught me how to work hard and push myself to the limit. Coach Wernochts message to us is that if you work hard, good things will follow, remembered Jack Cust. UAnd he tells us thatts true in life, as well as basket- ball. Mr. Weis, coach of the Freshman Basketball team, said, iiBefore the game starts, the boys become focused and realize that winning is their goal. They work as one team thats known one another for years. As long as the boys love the sport of basketball, the boys Freshamn and Junior Varsity teans will continue to strive for success. By: Bryant Mazurek Sophomore Jack Cust took a jump shot at a game against Roselle Catholic. Top: Senior Tony DeSapio concentrated as he putted the ball. Top: Junior Gary Milchnoski practiced his swing. Bottom: Senior Brian Hayden teed off from the first hole in competition. Bottom: Senior Karl Grab watched as he sank a putt. CARRYING ON THE WIN NIN G TRADITION Without even realizing it, students may find them- lves overlooking two great athletic teams at IHS. nwling and golf are interesting sports and require the ual stamina and concentration. The shared skills nec- sary for both sports are a considerable amount of bal- ce, 3 good sized sum of flexibility, and last, but not ast, an overall desire to want to play, to give it your st, and to reach for the top. Whoever said that golf was uneventful obviously ver experienced the Immaculata Spartans in action. der the direction of Coach Pat Lott, the golfers defi- tely proved this adage wrong. Senior John Gray said, ttGolf ia a relaxing sport. aying eighteen holes on freshly cut grass under the ining sun is the greatest feeling? Led by MVP ichael Deo, the Spartans had an impressive 18-5 rec- d. After the season, the Spartans were convinced that eir opponents were awed by the mighty Spartan wer. Senior Tom Trksak concentrated on his form. This winter the Spartan bowling team shocked the Mountain Valley Conference with their skill. Under the direction of Coach Mazzariello, the bowlers proved to be a driving force. Seniors Tony DeSapio, Tom Trksak, and John Lucash showed their talent and took the con- ference by storm. The bowling team finished the season with an outstanding 12-6 record. NHaving teamed together for 3 years, Tony, John, and I developed a special bond, felt Tom Trksak. ttWe supported each other and it made the season a great one. Most people dont remember the bowling and golf teams when discussing powerful Spartan teams; how- ever this is a mistake as these teams continue the tra- dition of excellence and power with the added flavor of excitement and fun. By: Bryant Mazurek Junior Amy D'Andrea roiled for a strike. Sophomore cheerleader A rea Jellison entertained the CIOWd as she performs her routine With fellow cheerlead- Varsity cheerleaders Gr 1-1? Kim Chandler, Alison Quinlan, Jill Shafranski, and Krista Eakin enjoyed the ers. selves while watching the action on the field. Cheerleaders rose to the occasi on Meet the Teams night. Cheerleader Nellie Sandborg strayed away from the stands to smile at a friend. SEE THE SPIRIT BEHIND THE SPARTANS G0 blue, g0 white! is just one of the many cheers the Immaculata cheerleaders learned this summer. This August the cheerleaders went to a camp spon- sored by the Spirit Cheers. There they got acquainted with one another and also had fun while learning vari- ous cheers and dances. HI learned more cheerleading skills and how to work together as a team, commented Melissa Henkel. They showed some of this hard work off at ltMeet the Teams.H The dances not only looked great, but it caused the audience to get involved. I really enjoyed doing our stunts at Meet the Teamsf It made me feel more confident about my cheering and my squad, stated freshmen cheerleader Cynthia Cunder. Cheering at games is really great, except when the weather is freezingltt exclaims Marissa Gaglia, fresh- men cheerleader. Although the weather is sometimes harsh, these cheerleaders dont let it bother them. With a grin and a laugh you could never tell the temperature. One of the big jobs for the cheerleaders was Home- coming. They provided the flowers and also the enthu- siasm for the nominees. ttI thought it was great how all the fans came to back up the football team. It made the game twice as fun, and also helped to pipe up the nominees. com- mented Lauren Janelli, JV cheerleader. Thanks to the IHS cheerleaders, this season was successful as well as energetic! by: Vicky Pilitsis 85 TEAM THAT KEEPS ON RUNNING 1994 has been a year for champions at I.H.S. Sometimes overlooked but never forgotten, the girls cross country team followed in their footsteps of excel- lence. They clinched yet another conference title, pow- ered by Lori Robinson, Kelly Albert and Ann Marie Hoyt. It takes a lot of stamina and endurance to be a run- ner. Junior Amy Kemper explained, HI run to keep in shape. Many people donlt understand how mentally and physically challenging this sport is. The cross country team is always in excellent shape. They stay this way by training all year round. They certainly donlt push themselves as hard as they would at practice, but they keep to their diet and a regular routine of exercise. If you dont think their practices are hard, think again. When their practices start at the end of August, they run up to 8 miles a day in the scorching heat. Cer- tainly, their motto should be lino pain, no gain. Added junior Dave DeMarsi, iiCross country is a vet demanding sport. All of our runners worked very ha to improve their personal times. Next year, this w' make our team a better trained squadfl Although the boys, cross country wasnlt as domina as the girls team this year, they still had a good se son. Junior Gerard Perret had this to say, We did we for a young team. We gained experience as the seaso went on. Next year, we hope to come out With a stro team. The I.H.S. team has distinguished itself among t y elite in our conference. Due to great coaching, membe and spirit, the team will continue to succeed. They a looking forward to another great year By: Danielle Dus 3: Several members of the cross country team celebrated around the conference championship trophy. ottam left: The cross country team posed for a group picture. 1p right: Team members Tom Shea, Chris Florczak, Henry Rzemieniewski, Ger- . . . d Perret, and Dave De Marsi take a walk off the track. Top left' Semor Kim Young takes the lead 0f the group. Bottom:Teammates Ann Marie Hoyt, Amy Kemper, Kim Young, Kelly Al- bert, Lori Robinson, Christine Wilk, and Theresa Dupras huddled for a pic- ture. Senior Fullback Brian Hayden escaped a slew of players as he surged towards the endzone. TWILL TO WINT PROPELS SPARTANiS WINNING YEAR The IHS Spartan Football team accomplished a goal which had not been accomplished since 1985,-a State Title. The powerful offensive line led by seniors Larry Collins, Jim Collins, Karl Mount, Mike Tyburski, and Steve Gentilucci fueled an offense that was able to score at will. With lanes to run through, backs Mike Bates, Tony Gsell, and Oscar Bathan displayed their speed and power in putting points on the board. The Spartans overcame an early season loss to New Providence to make the playoffs. That loss was a wake-up call. It made the seniors focus on what we wanted...a State Championship, said superstar Oscar Bathan. Team unity was the key to this year's success. 1iThe seniors were so tight. We were like a family, com- mented Mike Bates.The Spartans played like a family, determined to win and determined not to let each other down. They did not disappoint. The Spartans won seven straight games including a 31-21 opening round playo: victory over southern power, Bishop Eustace. The Immaculata Spartans entered the Parochial Championship game looking to avenge last years 15-1 loss to Delbarton in the opening round. The Immaculat defense, anchored by Brian Hayden, Karl Mount, an Joey Gama stood tall as it did all year. Delbarton wa held to just seven points, and Spartans Brian Lind- muth, Oscar Bathan, and Tony Gsell had interception The Spartans captured the championship with a 27- victory. With a 10-1 record, Matt Neiber became only th third quarterback in Immaculata history to win a stat. championship. This years Spartan football team gainec respect and will long be remembered as one of the bes ever at Immaculata. by: Brian Lindemut Top left Senior quarterback Matt Neiber searched for an Open re Top right: Senior Tony Gsell rushed for the end zone. ceiver. Above: A triumphant Spartan team waved their helmets. SPARTAN FOOTBALL LOOKS GREAT FOR VYEARS TO COME This'year Immaculatais J.V. football team stayed consistent with the Varsityis Winning tradition by com- pleting its second straight undefeated season. 1 J V. football plays a key role in preparing sopho- mores and juniors to compete at the Varsity level. Dat- ing back to when this year s J. V. players were fresh- men, their record for three years is a remarkable 24- 0-3 Junior Phil Bathen said, tTm grateful for the two years of J. V. experience Ive had. Its allowed me to compete at the Varsity level With a much greater de- gree of success. Gary Milchanoski said,e We'are all very proud of be- ing undefeated for three years in a row and we espe- cially hope to Continue this streak into next year. Dave. Frauenheim, coach of the JV, football team, tried to instill three main goals into this years season: Junior Andy Ozolins came off the field after a series of downs. to have fun, to win all of the games, and to give ever one a chance to play. Rick Winters summed this up by saying, J.V. serve as a time to have fun and get ready for Varsity. Louis Amorosa added, ttEven though we weren playing at the Varsity level, we were determined t keep the Immaculata winning tradition alive. T members of this years J.V. team hope to repeat Wh the Varsity team accomplished this year winning state championship. All in all, this years Junior Varsity football progra was an outstanding success. After posting an impre sive 8-0 record, the coaches and players agreed th their success will continue into and throughout ne year s Varsity team. - By: Matt Halper Junior Danny Palko looked to make an interception while in cover age. Top' The Spartans lined up in an offensive formation Sophomore Pat Djamoos ran upfield to make a tackle during the kick- . off. Above:Junior Phil Bathan turned the corner for a first down. Top Left Rachel Colicchio, freshman, made an acrobatic save of the ball. Top Right: Eileen Bauer, senior, headed the ball downfield to her teammate. Bottom Left: J unior Lauren Lancaster stole the ball from her opponent. Bottom Right: Captain Erin Daly dribbled the ball around her opponent. KICKING THEIR WAY TO STATES i This years girls soccer team was so full of talent at Coach Charlie Kline kept 29 girls. The team prac- ed very hard over the summer and was well pre- .red for the beginning of the season. The squad was led by its co-captains, Erin Daly and leen Bauer. Daly is the striker and Bauer played stop- r, so the Spartans were strong on both sides of the 11. Senior Daniela Grande commented that, We were try aggressive on both offense and defense and won hen we worked together as a team. Equally important was the closeness felt by the se- i'ors, who had played together for four years. Now at the season is over, I miss my soccer friends, t, ated Rebecca Scott. HSoccer bonded us together. Although this years team had twelve seniors, many niors, sophomores, and freshmen contributed greatly -ft: Senior LIsa Marie DeRogatis leaped up to wack the ball out of the to its success. The girls went to the semi-finals of the County and State Tournaments. Possibly the most ex- citing game this year came in a 0-0 overtime tie against long- time rivals Ridge. Even though we didn't win, it felt really good to play our best and tie them, said senior Amy Marquis. Next year, we hope to win the counties and go far in the states, said sophomore Meghan Cokeley. Next year's team will be looking to Stephanie Schmelzer, Kelly Chanley, Alyssa Schofield, Rachel Colicchio, Kara Gebhard, and Bianca Grande among others to step up. The seniors were so supportive and built great team spirit, felt Kara Gebhard and Bianca GrandeftThey laid the groundwork for a strong team. Twelve seniors left this year, but they had a great time. I had more fun this year playing soccer than Pve ever had before, said Meredith Herbert. by: Lisa DeRogatis a1. Right: Senior Jill Grodkiewicz, junior Kari McDevitt and senior Meredith Herbert shared victory in a goal. Top: Senior Martin Kappus attempted to put a corner kick in the goal. Bottom: Se- Top:Freshman Jeff Adams powered the ball towards the goal. Bottom. nior Keith Olawski moved the ball downfield for the Spartans Senior Tom Hernon gained control of the ball from his opponent. BOYS VARSITY TEAM tAND FANSi TRAVEL TO PLAYOFFS T The Immaculata Spartan Soccer Team began the sea- 211 as the reigning Mountain Valley Conference Cham- ons. With this honor comes the envy of the rest of the nference. Every opponent was geared up for a tough ysical battle with the Spartans. The team consisted of a core of returning seniors, ch of whom received mention in all-conference selec- ns. Also returning to the team for a fourth season as coach Keith Hill hailing from Manchester, En- and. Under his management, Immaculata has estab- hed itself in one of the strongest areas in a state, nsidered among the nations best. Great expectations were placed on this team by both e press and the players. A major setback occurred rly on when sophomore striker Vince DeSapio, with ree goals in the first four games, was taken out by e goalie and broke his right leg in two places. Vince marked, iiThe pain was only temporary. The hardest Senior Tony DeSapio advanced the, ball up the field. thing was not being able to contribute to the team. The greatest success of the Spartans occurred in the State Tournament. Advancing on, the ninth seeded Spartans ran up against the number one seeded Pingry School. On the million dollar imported Italian soccer field at Pingry, Immaculata brought a strong, aggres- sive attack that stunned Pingry into overtime. With hundreds of screaming fans behind them, the Spartans were awarded a free kick twenty yards out. Senior mid-fielder John Gray struck the ball, spinning it into the lower right hand corner just past a diving goalie. Everyone went wild. I ran to the bench and was mobbed by the team. This is the kind of game you work for your entire career. The team lost its next game capping the careers of the most productive class in Spartan History. by: Tony DeSapio Senior John Wildfire made an outstanding save for the Spartans. lg, Top ophomore Chad Ficocelli took a shot on goal. Top: J unior Mike Lane skillfully took the ball from the opposing team. Bottom: Sophomore Scott Allen dribbled the ball as jun'or Nick Boxter looked Bottom: Sophomore Craig Kaufmann threw the ball in to a teammate. on. WORKING HARD + NEVER GIVING UP b Although not as acclaimed or talked about as the ; arsity team, the JV Boys Soccer Team is an intricate art of the overall puzzle which makes up the Immac- 3 lata soccer program. ' Putting in long grueling hours of practice from the ot, late summer sun of September to the cold rains of ovember, the JV team played alongside our schools rominent Varsity squad with a sense of unity and aride. Under the watchful eye of second year coach Chris essina, the team worked toward the goals of Winning ames and preparing themselves for the future. Using : strong work ethic and much reinforcement of soccer kills, Coach Messina led the team to a successful sea- on. Talking about Coach Messina, sophomore Matt Or- ass said, He's a good motivater, he worked us hard ut it paid off in the long run. Orgass said, He Junior Laszlo Holzmann brought the ball upfield for the JV team. stressed working hard and never giving up. I will never forget that. All of the other players agreed and added that Coach Messina made the year fun and it was a good experi- ence. Also this year, while the Varsity team was in the state playoffs, the JV team supported them by going to games and cheering them on. Talking about the Varsityts playoff run, sophomore Bill Sanford said, I was proud of them. I wish someday that we can have that same chance. The future indeed looks bright for this group. Some players to watch for on the future are junior goal tender Tim Zolandz and sophomores Craig Kauf- mann and Rusty Montney. With the continued leader- ship of Coach Messina and the dedication of the play- ers, look for bigger and better things from the JV soc- cer team. By: Eric Orlando Sophomore Rusty Montney took a corner kick. T0p:Sophom0re Joni Trilone threw the ball in to a teammate. Top ophomore Melissa Lanza kicked the ball downfield for the Spartans. Bottom:Juni0r Meredith Tojeira dribbled past midfield. Bottom: Sophomore Kristin Gondeck stepped in front of a defender to get th ball. PREPARING TO BE THE BEST The Spartan JV soccer team had a terrific season s year. It began in September with a game against rth Plainfield. uAs the season went on, we improved a lot as a team d we knew our hard work had paid off, said junior ward J en Nunn. The Spartan offense was powered by Nicole Hanna, ryann Carlson, and Nicole King. Lauren Campion s the top scorer 0n the team with most of her assists Jessica Hunt. Meredith Tojeira, Karen Hammer, and Jen Shannon trolled the midfield, while Missy Lanza and Sarah rdan dominated the defense. Goalkeeper Eileen ans had a great season as the teams top goalie. Part of the JV experience involves enhancing skills. found that my shot and dribbling techniques im- oved through the season, felt sophomore Jessica nt. Our practices were fun, yet we learned what we Sophomore Erin Butler received a pass and drove upfield. had to learn. Sophomore Lauren Campion spoke for the entire team when she said, The team spirit and t0- getherness was a great asset in helping us achieve a successful season. Mr. DeFilippis is the coach of the soccer squad and was described as a great coach who made the year en- joyable for everyone? He has been successful in pre- paring all of his players for the Varsity level of compe- tition. Many players felt that they learned a lot of new skills. Freshman Eileen Gray felt that she saw a defi- nite improvement in her passing skills. K. C. MacMahon summed it up when she said, HThe 1994 season was great; we had many talented players that added to our teams ability to compete with even the best of teams. By: Meghan Cokeley J unior Kathleen Silano slipped by a defender to set up a shot on for a goal. 100 THE TEAM THAT WONlT STRIKE OUT , The Lady Spartans, led by successful head coach Matthew DeFilippis, were ready for their 1994 season. Everyone worked extra hard in practice and the team unity and teamwork were strengthened. The girls finished the season with a very impressive 15-9 record. The team was led last year by Colleen Decker, Jen Eickhorst, and Christina Luongo, who were the best hitters and fielders. Jayme Moskal was the 4H pitcher and had a fantastic arm. But their places will not be left unfilled. Among the rising stars were Megan Cannell, Kim Young, Brennan Bibby, J ami LePoidevin, and Ginger Pampinto. All are powerful hitters and aggressive defensive players also. These players hope to help the team greatly this year. Senior Amy Martin replied, ltWe motivated each other and utilized our talents to make the season suc- Laura Carlucci concentrated on getting in front of the ball to make sure it didn't get past her. cessful. Senior Megan Cannell commented, Last y was a lot of fun; we hope to do even better this ye Brennan Bibby felt the team would continue to be s cessful because, NWe have the talent and spirit tha takes to win. Last years most exciting game was a hard fou Lady Spartans win over Queen of Peace in the st tournament. uThat was inspirational, felt J . LePoidevin, Hbecause now we can see we can do again this year. Coach DeFilippis feels that this years team can very well. 11We definitely have the talent and desire win; all we have to do is put them to good use. Good luck Lady Spartans in your 1995 season. By: Lisa DeRog Kelly Chanley got underneath the ball to make the catch. Top: Kim Young practiced her bunt before the game. Michelle Mint threw the ball into the infield. Bottom: Brennan Bibby sent the ball out into the outfield. m A E y XMMWWLmewmmwww mm m w mm mm , LWA 42 T012 Junior Joe Hrevnack practiced his forehand. Ton First singles Kim Hall concentrated on her backhand. Bottom Seni Adam Gebeau volleyed the ball back over the net. Bottom Doubles player Mary Elgulcze got ready to return t ball with her backhand. SPARTANS SERVE UP A WINNING SEASON Coach David Weis had his hands full. He was respon- 1e for the motivation, performance and spirits of th varsity Boys and Girls tennis teams at Immacu- ta. Certainly, his job is no racket! The Immaculata girls, led by tri-captains Kim Hall, -bbie Witsken, and Kristen Fedak, had a record of -10 for the 1994 season. Perhaps, at first glance, not pressive, but as Kim says, It was a fine year; our am improved greatly. Kim, along with the other seniors, Mary Elguicze, isten Fedak, Janice Kaczorek, and Debbie Witsken, ceived the distinction of honorable mention in the ountain Valley Conference. During this seasonls unty tournament, Kim Hall t13-6l advanced to the arterfinal round in the first singles position. This ac- lade was shared by first doubles team Mary Elguicze x Left:Singles player, Debbie Witsken, prepares to hit her forehand. Right: Senior Josh Sandborg executed his backhand. and Kristen Fedak 03-7; who also made their way into the quarterfinals at first doubles. The Varsity male counterparts are resting on the season of last spring. Seniors Adam Gebeau and Josh Sandborg are this years most anticipated players. At singles, they will lead the team in their 1995 season, by recalling what they learned from the prior seasons. Josh Sandborg clearly remembers a Governor Living- ston match, which he considers a highlight in result of a victory at third singles. He says, HIt was a great game for me; I poured my heart into it. Tennis is fun, yet frustrating at the same time. Both of the teams agree and, we suspect, so does Coach Weis. By: Laura Carlucci and Kristen Fedak A TOUCH OF CLASS WITH . Sophomore Laura Black, Senior Janice Kaczorek, and Freshman Vikki Swift gathered together for a picture after a tennis meet. Juniors Ken Schlesier, Dave Yochim, and Steve Zacharko, members of the Chess Team, joined in a picture to celebrate Dave's victory. Senior Kristina Janucik held a pro-life sign to protest the Freedom of Choice Act. Senior Jenni Fisk played her saxophone during the Christmas concert. a or the'Misslm cm. 33? Top Left: Student Council Officers: Front: Tony De Sapio WE7 Scott Wilezol Ur. PyresJ, Kristen Lindemuth Gresh. PresJ, Meghan Cokely Goph. PresJ, Back: Brian Lindemuth $1: Presj, Robyn Henry HreasJ, Mark Ellis Grew, Laura Carlucci 6ecJ Top Right: Seniors Brian Lindemuth and Tony De Sapio took names from blood donors during the Blood Drive. Bottom L :Sophomore Jessica Moran helped her Grandmother cut her pancakes dur ing Adopt-a-Grandparent. Bottom Right: Senior Mary Elguicze helped place Christmas ornaments 0n the Christ mas tree in the lobby. i Who are the people behind the majority of student vents at Immaculata? Its the Student Council officers and representatives. This year, Mrs. Kline, the Student Council modera- r, emphasized that, This year the officers are trying n be more accessible to the students. One way of doing I is is to have the class presidents meet with the stu- ents of their grade during homeroom. In addition, more changes have been made by the tudent Council to improve the school. For ex l e Freshman Picnic took place for the first ti nd there is now a parking spot for estude a onth. b Other traditional Student C u ke the Homecoming Dance, A 0p nd the Blood Drive succ ded 0 ' Senior Mark Ellis, Student Council President, gave a speech during Student Council inductions. STUDENT COUNCIL: BACKBONE OF IMMACULATA year picnic, are done by Student Council. Inside the organization, new modifications have also been made. ttAlternates are now reps, so each home- room has 3 reps and n0 alternates. A policy of ttp ' ts has been instituted to reward reps who take tra time out to help at school events. After each me er, the student rep in each grade with the ' est umber of points is awarded a tow- tChange 's Good , has been used many ional lcians. After the ,94395 school maculata as well as the students ould have 0 agree. Sophomore Matt Dawes com- i mente tStud t Council is elected to help us and the t e chan . have definitely done that. , WW: Robyn Henry .2 107 COMBINING SCHOLARSHIP AND SERVICE This year there was a combination of change and tradition within the National Honor Society here at Im- maculata. Sister Michel stepped down as adviser after many years of dedicated service and Mrs. Petsu came in to help the organization. Shortly after Mrs. Petsu's arrival into the group, this years new members were inducted. Just like every year, the inductees had to meet the special grade and activity criteria. The induction ceremony was held in the Little Theater this year, so even more people could witness the special event. Afterwards, honorary in- ductee, Jill Grodkiewicz said, HTonight will be a hard night for me to forget, because everything was wonder- ful. As the NHS tradition goes, the group was here for service to the school. Not only did the members volun- teer at activities such as College Night and Freshmen Registration, but they also gave their time to tutor their peers. . During activity period the cafeteria was the place tax be for help in English, Math, and Science. A new change to the program this year was after school tutor- ing. Every Wednesday tutoring was offered to those students busy during activity period. The most enjoyable NHS activity that involves the entire school is Carnation Day. On March 21, the first day of spring, students were welcomed by flowers on their desks in homeroom. Although it is a fun day, hopefully it reminds us of NHS dedication to knowl- edge, leadership, character, and service also. As Ter- ence McCarron proudly stated, HSince freshmen year, getting into NHS has been a goal. Finally in my senior year, I have been honored for my hard work. i By: Kristin Cline Veteran NHS members Tony DeSapio and John Wildfire welcomed some of the new senior members. Pictured above were tfrom left to righth Terence McCarron, Chris Liodice, Tony DeSapio, Keith Olawski, Brad Peterson, John Wildfire. In the front row were Robyn Henry, Kristen Fedak, and Jill Grodk- iewicz. Not pictured were Kathy Henkel, Laura Carlucci, Joe Longo, Ira Sonza, Brian Stevens, and Mary Zanotti. As Sister Mary looked on, Eileen Bauer received her pin at the Mike Faruolo received a carnation from a friend on NHS Carnation Day. NHS ceremony. Senior Daniela Grande helped a student with her Physics homework during a study hall. Louis Amorosa's proud father placed the NHS pin on the J u- nior's lapel. French Honor Society Officers: Keith Olawski, Mark Ellis, John Wildfire, Jill Spanish Honor Society Officers: front: Janice Kaczorek, Terence McCarro Grodkiewicz Ursula Hunt. back:Trish Cianflone, Mindy Andino, Danielle Bednarczyk. Jpniors Kelly Chanley and Megan Speck enjoyed helping at the for- Juniors Alyssa Schofield, Kari McDevitt and Meredith Galeta celebrated after the in- elgn language bake sale. duction ceremony. BRINGING CULTURAL AWARENESS TO OUR SCHOOL 1 Excellencia! Within the walls of IHS, students can expand their owledge of American studies and culture, but are 0 invited to explore new and unknown customs. It is rough induction into these honor societies that stu- nts fulfill their desire to expand their horizons. The French Honor Society is dedicated to excellence rough cultural activities, fund raisers, and generos- i . President Jill Grodkiewicz and Vice president Keith awski collectively agree that the Hmeetings allow stu- nts who both excel at and who enjoy studying a lan- age to have fun together while planning activities d fund raisers. The French Honor Society also supports a child, ises money through the annual French and Spanish IIIOI' Society meetings, and participates in Foreign nguage Week. E T S secretary Trish Cianflone worked on a craft at the Halloween Party. The Spanish Honor Society, similar in its objectives, is also dedicated to service and charity, and at the same time promotes an atmosphere of fun and learning. The Spanish Honor Society, which also participates in the Bake Sale and in aiding a child, is strongly involved in Foreign Language Week. As President, Mindy Andino stated, HThis week is a national program designed to in- crease the awareness of foreign language study. As members of La Societe Francais and La Sociedad Espanol demonstrate, there is much value in studying a foreign language. Whats the value of FHS and SHS. The motto of the French Honor Society states Hune personne qui sait deux langues en vaut deux, which means, ua person who knows two languages doubles their worth, says it all. by: Ursula Hunt Senior president Mindy Andino attended the SHS party. DEBATING FROM HERSHEY TO TRENTON The History Club participated in the Model United Nations program this December in Hershey, Pennsylva- nia. Estonia, headed by Matt Wund, and Australia, headed by Colleen Skeuse, were two countries repre- sented by our school that played strong roles. Individu- ally, students from the Immaculata delegation received recogniton such as juniors Lori Robinson and Louis Am- orosa. This did not come without hard work and prepa- ration. Hours of meetings and many different research methods primed our delegation for the conference. One way they gathered information was the trip to the United Nations building in downtown New York City. Here, people from all reaches of the globe gave tours to our club helping them attain valuable insight as to how the UN. runs. Senior Minas Diksies re- marked, tilt was a fascinating experience. It seemed as if I was entering into an entirely different world when I stepped off the busy New York Streets and into the U-N-H Seniors Ira Sonza, Beth Mazzagetti, and Robyn Henry gathered together at the Youth and Government Conference. Another interesting conference, Youth and Gove ment, is held in mid-March at the- Capitol Building Trenton. This is a highly competitive program a over the years, the History Club has gained Immac lata a strong reputation. Youth and Government 3 up a mock government of New Jersey. The Immac lata delegation enters into this years conference as major force. A decorated senior-dominated gro heads down to Trenton with the likes of Scott Perri Mindy Andino, Andy Paulus, and Greg Shulas. A 11. group of freshmen and sophomores will look to t group for guidance and inspiration. The History Cl is one of the most successful organizations in t school. Aside from this, it gives our students the a portunity to experience these mature processes. By: Tony DeSa. In Trenton senior Tony DeSapio listened intently to a speaker at Youth and Government Conference. Scott Perrine and Mindy Andino distinguished themselves and Immaculata by uniors Maureen Dowd and Shannon Goodenow got ready to board the being named President of the General Assembly and President of the Security us for the Model U.N. trip to Hershey, Pa. Council during this year's Model U.N. session. Honored Model U.N. members were Mindy Andino, Tony DeSapio, Colleen Skeuse, and Beth Mazzagetti. Academic achievement, a priority at Immaculata, is truly exemplified by junior and senior members of the Math League, Academic Team, and Mock Trial. The Mock Trial meets weekly to study and research their ucases.H The group boasts 10 members who take turns role playing lawyers and witnesses. In February, the trial team competes with 8 other county schools to present their cases. Senior members, Mark Ellis and Lisa DeRogatis, both agree that it is an excellent opportunity to learn the law and to observe its workings. The Mock Trial has succcesfully earned county championships. The Math League meets monthly to review math problems and take advanced math tests. Each member is scored and then the team, as a whole, is given a grade. This team, with members such as Dave Yochim, Tony DeSapio, and Keith Olawski, also competes with 114 WHO SAID TEAMS ARE JUST FOR ATHLETICS? Senior Mark Ellis was happy after a successful session of Mock Trial. other schools to sharpen their skills and bring home victory . Keith Olawski, a senior, statesfbeing a me i ber of the Math team has brought me new challenge and my math skills have definitely improved in the pr 0933? At the Academic Team meetings, facts and figures 0 Math, Science, Art, and History are questioned and a swered frequently with speed and accuracy. Jen Sta berger, a senior and team captain saysftThe meeting are fun and keep me on my toes. Mark Ellis, senio member, credits the team and Mrs. McKenna for injec: ing humor when needed and for maintaining a sense 0 team effort. Most definitely, the Academic Team, Math Leagu and Mock Trial enhance our school and help define th goals of academic excellence. T by: Laura Carluc a Senior Jen Stamberger and junior Maura Lavin stood before th judgeTs seat. ior Academic Team members Lou Amorosa and Tim Zolandz pondered a ques- During a Math League competition, senior Ursula Hunt concentrated . on her test. From left to right in an Academic Team discussion group are Lisa Goddard, Matt Wund, Jen Stamberger, Ira Sonza, Beth Mazzagetti, Jen Fisk, and Scott Perrine. LENDING A HELPING HAND Often gone unnoticed, activity assistants are a valu- able asset to our school. They go out of their way to make the day run smoother for the faculty. They offer up their time to help out in the library and attendance offices. In their own way, they make life at IHS better. Library aide Matt OiNeill, a junior, volunteers, be- cause I wanted to be of help to my fellow students and faculty. Senior Toni-Ann Ferraro, an attendance aide, does it for the same reasons. uI wanted to do service for my school and helping Sr. Cosmas was a good way to do it. Each morning you see the attendance aides go from homeroom t0 homeroom, picking up the attendance en- velopes. After collecting the envelopes, the group goes to the cafeteria, where they sort them and organize the late and absentee notes for Sr. Cosmasis review. Her job then is to create the daily absentee notice, which is d tributed to teachers early each morning. The assistants for the library and attendance offi are used everyday to help out the busy schedules of t work needed to be done. In the attendance office 5 Cosmas is very grateful for the help she gets. Sr. Cecelia is also thankful for her aides in the brary. They help keep things in order for her. They an help record late students and collect materials. These unsung heroes are tremendously appreciat by fellow members of IHS. They are happy to sh their free time in order to assist others. They represe the true Spartan Spirit. by: Danielle Dus Toni-Ann Ferraro, Kim Hall, Jill Shafranski, Aileen McTiernan, and Maryann Gilvary were attendance aides under Sr. Cosmas. Top: Attendance aide Stephanie DeCarlo collected the 0p: Seniors Ton Ann Ferraro and J ill Shafranski organized the attendance envelopes. ottom:Chris Mortko, Matt O,Neill, and Michelle La Fleur were library assistants under head librar- envelope from Mr. Friery. Bottom: Library Aide Chris Mortko replaced the mag- azines 0n the shelf. 11 Sister Cecilia. Anxiously, drum major Lisa Goddard and mela- During the drum solo, percussionists Joe Longo, Kenny Riehman, Mike Yurasek, and Bill Varet- phone player Kirsten Bellas awaited a perfor- toni played their parts to make the hand what it is today. mance. x x Hi N! Left: Color guard members marched and performed through a parade in Som- erville twirling their flags to HThe Thundererfy Right: As the Immaculata Band paraded throughout Somerville, they marched to selections from Carmina Burana. PERFORMING TO PERFECTION The moon was out and the wind was cold as the Award winning Immaculata High School Spartan arching Band took the field at Giants Stadium. Fi- ally, all their work paid off. Not only did the band bring back a Division 5A hampionship, they also won bests in: marching, music, ercussion, visual effect, and overall effect. As Marissa uarin put it, We all worked as a unit, not as separate lasses; we definitely deserved first place. It all started August 22; band camp brought back i emories of a week of rain and shine, hard work, and un. The band learned their music from the Latin and erman catada, Carmina Burana, their drill and arching basics. They were led by drum majors, Mark llis, Lisa Goddard, and Patti Hermoso. It was defi- itely a week full of special times. As the season went on, the band won many awards 11 all areas, including the Mayorls Trophy at Somer- -9? I Ville, which they have won for three consecutive years and now belongs to them. ttMarching Band is a great way to enhance your mu- sic ability, stated sophomore Karen Matty, ttyet simul- taneously have a lot of fun. The band shows a lot of unity with everyone working to put on a great show. The Color Guard too had a great year. Kristen Culley said, HIt was full of magical moments that Illl always treasure. And Danielle Bednarczyk tco-captainy said she wouldnlt change a thing about it. Joe Longo summed it up the best,u Its a lot of hard work, and sometimes you wonder why youlre doing it, but in the end, when you come off the field at Giants Stadium with that great feeling of accomplishment you know its all worth it. By: Amanda Kane '9. The 1994 Color Guard wore award-winning smiles after winning this year's championships. CONCERT BAND: MUSIC + FRIENDSHIP At Immaculata, Concert Band is considered an activ- ity that students aspire to. It brings them a sense of personal satisfaction. Although it brings little recogni- tion and even less glory, for those who truly love music, things like that donlt matter. Compared to the upbeat Marching Band, Concert Band is more dignified and sophisticated. This attitude is reflected in the classical selections and their profes- sional bearing. Led by Sister Dolores Margaret and Mr. Brian Brown, the musicians wearing the traditional black and white attire spread the Christmas spirit each year. The Christmas concert was performed on Sunday, December 18th for friends and family and again the following Thursday for the school. The crowd pleaser was, of course, Leroy Anderson's HSleigh Ride,H which brought the crowd to its feet everytime with the crack of the whip, done by sophomore drummer, Kenny Reih- man. The Spring Concert was held on May 7th. The ban, played all types of music, including, as every year, John Philip Sousa march. This year it was uThe Was ington Post. As senior Karen Gundlach said, HCOHCEl band is a great opportunity for all members to gath- and express themselves through music, which is wh they do best. But playing and enjoyng music is apparently not th only reason for being in Concert Band. Establishing an fostering friendships is an extra benefit. Freshma Mike MacKenzie felt it offered him a great chance I. meet new people and develop long-lasting friendship Echoed sophomore Danielle De Rogatis, HThe togethe ness we felt in band will stay in our hearts forever.n By: Amanda Kane and Bryant Mazure Left: Freshmen Kira Frederick played her saxophone during t Christmas Concert. Above: Junior Leigh Chamberlain concentrated on playing her clar net. .enior Christine Petsu played her clarinet during the Christmas concert. Mr. D AlesSi0 enthusiastically conducted the hand during the Christmas concert. J unior Kathryn Cieloszyk concentrated on playing her flute. Mission Club officers included Ueft t0 righo Kevin Lee, Scott Perrine, Lauren Sigur, Samantha Kempton, Miss Fantina, Joe Dudley, and Stephen Decker. A CLUB WITH A MISSION, HFaith that does nothing in practice is thoroughly lifeless. At IHS, our faith is anything but lifeless with our schoolis commitment to the Mission Club. Every year, homerooms elect Mission representatives to collect money for their homerooms. The homeroom that collects the most money gets custody of the Father Kennedy Teddy Bear. it When a homeroom wins the Father Kennedy Bear, itis looked upon as a real achievement; its an added incentive to give to the poor? said junior Stephen Decker. Miss Fantina, the Mission Club moderator, has helped make this year , as well as the previous ones, a great success. it This year, weive had more student in- volvement than the last ten years. Pm very impressed by that, said Miss Fantina. During the Holidays, the Mission Club sponsored a gift basket drive for a home- less man or woman. During the holidays we begin to realize how ma people are in need, thatis why the gift drive is so su cessful? said sophomore Michelle Leotta. Other Missio Club activities include the Mission Mass in Novemb. and Visits to the 01d Stirling Group Home. All mission proceeds are sent to the Indian Missio in New Mexico with the exception of January s colle tion. This money is sent to the Right to Life Organiz. tion, because January is Pro- Life month The Missio Club 18 one way that Immaculata students can put the 1 faith into action. itThe Mission Club really serves a purpose in thi school. It shows all of us the good a little generosity ca do in helping the poor, concluded Junior Kevin Lee by: Meghan Cokel op left: Juniors Kristen Culley and Maryann Carlson visited the OSGH raHalloween party. Bottom left: Danielle Bednarczyk, Kevin Lee, with moderator Miss Fantina, helped to run the school store. 0p right: During the Mission Day Mass, seniors Kim Hall, Ursula Hunt, d Greg Shulas camed up the symbols Of a candle, a globe, and a teddy Bottom right: Joseph Hrevnack and Marianne Ramos held a chart displaying a ear. song which missionary visitor, Sr. Mary Clare, taught the religion class. CHESS + HOT CHOCOLATE . . . YES!!! Patience, impassiveness, cunning, respect for the op- ponent, and a competitive spirit; all characteristics of the ideal chess player. Every Tuesday during activity period or Thursdays after school, about 35 members flock to room 215. Their goal is to ttchallenge one of their fellow members. If they prove Victorious, they move up on the reowned Chess Ladder. Only the top ten players on the Ladder compete in tournaments, so the Chess Ladder is a prior- ity for all members. According to senior John Lucash, HItts really great beating someone who is more skilled than you are. Sometimes chance enters the picture and you win or lose, because one player is having a lucky day. One of the newest additions to the Chess Club this year is the sale of hot chocolate, bagels, and assorted ttgoodies each morning in the cafeteria. Moderator of ttChess Yes, Sister Regina Karen saidf We dont sell the food in the morning for a profit, a much as we sell it as a service to those who havenh any time to eat breakfast. It helps to provide them wit the nourishment they need. The profits the club re oeives from the sales go towards new boards, pieces and tournament entry fees. Besides all the mental sparring and competition in volved in chess, President of tt Chess Yes, Ke Schlesier said, HIths a nice place to hang out. After yo play chess awhile, you can just kick back and relax!' In the words of Dave Yochim, one of the clubs mos valuable players, tTo defeat your opponent gives you 3 much satisfaction. After a long, tedious game, its .V great feeling to know you came out on top. By: Doug Kee Chess, Yes club members prepare the early morning breakfast goodies for their special sale. phomore Vincent DeSapio looked on as junior Stephan Zacharko made his next move ring a chess gam Senior Robert Krupnik prepared for his next mov Paolo Ramos carefully made his decis Freshman Tuan Nguyen contemplated his next move Drama ministry performed at the Adopt-a-Grandparent program. Pictured below are Lauren Sigur, Gabrielle Danza, Brennan Bibby, Gisel Lainez, and Rob Kopki. KEEPING IHS A LOVING COMMUNITY How do we strive to keep our school a loving commu- nity? Through groups such as Peer Mediation and Drama Ministry, the school maintains a sense of warmth and togetherness that is a tradition at Immac- ualta. Peer Ministry has evolved from year to year and in 1994, peer mediators began to help students channel their daily tensions into positive energy, rather than expressing anger through violence. Assisted by the Somerset Prosecutorls office, stu- dents and 10 faculty members attended 2 days of in- tense training, learning not to resolve the problems of the disputants, but to help them help themselves sim- ply through talking. ii Students learn to use their mediation skills among their colleagues, comments Mrs. Gleeson, who coordi- nates the program with Mrs. Kostes. J unior Gary Milch- anoski adds, HIt all takes on a basic form and definitely works effectivelylli Another key ministry group, in its tenth year, cre ated by Mrs. Gleeson, continued to lift the hearts 0 others through preaching the gospel in a way that som may consider clowning around Consisting of 25 students, the drama ministers trave around the US., preaching the good news to variou schools, C.C.D. classes, nursing homes, and churches. Drama Ministry members enjoy expressing them selves. Senior Kris Janucik exelaims, HI like proclaim ing the gospel through a non-traditional form bringin younger and older people together. It also gives us th chance to come together by working together in pro claiming the good news. Gabrielle Danza a junior, states, HIt gives me a chance to express my creativity while helping others at the same time. by: Lyn Joseph Sophomore Amy Kline received her pin for peer mediation. Sophomore Kelly Smeader participated in a mock mediation led by the program director. -shman Alison Dmochowski in Drama Ministry applied make-up t0 Cynthia Snow the mime show. Sophomores Stacy Interdonato and Pat O'Connell listened to a lecture on conflict resolution. PRO LIFE: MINISTRY OF SAVING LIVES In our faith, one basic value is to not kill; another is to love each other at all times. These two beliefs are the most important reasons for having the Pro-life Club. The focus of this club is to speak out against abor- tion, help children and their mothers, and organize ways to spread their message and help people. Mrs. Reid, the head of the club, believes deeply in the pro- life movement and shows her wisdom on the subject in the way she leads the group. Talking about Mrs. Reid, sophomore club member Rich Meene said, ltShels a genuine person, she loves ev- eryone around her, those are her best qualities. During the schools calender year, the PrO-Life Club meets every month for a rosary for the unborn, to pray for children Who have been or will be aborted. T0 se- nior Ursula Hunt, HThe Pro-Life Club is an opportunity Carrie Turk, Catherine Hewitt, Brad Dunn, Nino DeSapio, and Christine Bulaclac prepared letters for the Pro-Life Club. for all of us to pray for and express our strong bel and support of life. To help children and their m0 ers, the club held a bake sale to raise money to send the Pregnancy Aid Center in Somerville. Also the cl donates toys and baby items to the Center to help n mothers and give them to give to their children. When the Pro-Life Club speaks out against aborti they do it in a big way. From a local Right to Life ch to anti- abortion walk in our nations capital, Washi ton D.C., the club gets the prO-life belief across. With new members every year, the steady leaders of Mrs. Reid, and the lasting struggle to end aborti the Pro-Life Club and its strong message against ab tion will last. So will their message of love for ones and each other. b By: Eric Orlan Top:Club president Tony DeSapio spoke at the Pro-Life Mass. Bottom: Pro-life member Kim Kempton, a freshman, participated in the Life Cha'n. 1 Top: Freshman Cindy Chester rallied at the Life Chain. Bottom: Valerie Thomas and Leigh Chamberlain stuffed envelopes to help out Great Expectations. Top:Juniors Kathy Silano and Megan Destaffaney supported the POW club's highway clean-up. Top: Mrs. Lagrosa and Mrs. Comstock joined the POW club celebration at their Christ- mas party. Bottom:Juniors Amy D'Andrea and Gabrielle Danza took time to Bottom: Danielle Bednarcyzk, Courtney DeStefano, Megan Destaffaney and Jessica Gu- help the POW club. lick discussed Christmas plans at the POW party. 3 Chris Chester. 1 i E i I i hat club claims an adopted family of two whales, a r, and a cougar, along with a stretch of highway? 3 P.0.W. tProtect Our Worldy Club. '.0.W., led by Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Lagrosa, are olved in many activities involving the environment. t year, they became involved in Adopt-A-Highway ngram, which allows the organization to take care of is clean up a one-mile stretch of a highway. his year, their assignment is a section of Route 28 Raritan. The group regularly Visits the area to clean I any litter or excess garbage that has been thrown the side of the road. Another important project is their fundraisers for - endangered species adoption program. This year - club took on the responsibility for sponsoring four imals. The money raised goes to the preservation of the ani- 13' environment and the animals themselves. They I P.0.W. officers Heft t0 righty were: John Lucash, Tom Trksak, Mary Beth Costigan, Meredith Tojeira, Courtney De Stefano, Megan DeSteffaney, and BRINGING ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE THROUGH ACTION are left in the wild, but they are monitored closely by scientists and environmentalists. What do the students think about these causes? Se- nior Oscar Bathan said, t I feel if we could just help the environment in one small way, we've accomplished something. Also, I think its important that we carry over our environmental concerns into our adult lives. Junior Kristen Carey stated, HIt is important in this day and age to be aware and try to remedy the prob- lems of the environment and also show our families that we are committed to this critical cause. Summed up Chris Chester, a P.O.W. officer, ttSaving the environment is a task we must face in order to make a better world for ourselves and future genera- tions. By: Frank Cocuzza Co- editors Mindy Andino and Dana Caruso discussed plans for the magazine. Angelica Weber and Dianne Cherry debated whether or not to in- clude a poem. Senior staff member Debbie Witsken read over a work for Images. The true itimage of Immaculata -- some find it ong the athletic teams; others argue that the numer- s club organizations represent it. However, the true age of IHS is best portrayed in its literary maga- e, IMAGES. This publication, produced by advisor, Mrs. Gottlieb, d her dedicated student staff, features students from , grade levels. In addition to student literature, es- i 3, short stories, and poems, photos, puzzles, and art e also included. All creative works submitted by chers and students are considered for publication, th the goal of featuring at least 100 writers and art- 3. The staff shows their dedication to IMAGES as they rk to collect, evaluate, edit, and type submissions. is year-long process demands perseverance, patience, d a love for the entire process itself. Yet as stated by rs. Gottlieb, iiThe staff is energetic and enthusiastic Images editors included front row: Marnie Lawler, Mindy Andino, Dana Caruso, Krystina Hawryluk 2nd row: Lisa Goddard, Toni-Ann Ferraro, Jaime Caputo 3rd row: Nessa Wasilius, Jon Kowalski, Debbie Witsken, Laura Stepien CAPTURING IMMACULATAiS IMAGINATION IN tIMAGESi about the job, which they have to complete, and in the end, it pays off. According to senior Mindy Andino, one of the maga- zine's co-editors in chief, IMAGES represents the cre- ativity of all of the students. Its great to see so many people wanting to express themselves through this pub- lication. Sophomore production editor, Maureen Bauer, agreed, uThis literary magazine gets the whole school involved; everyone wants to be a part of the experi- ence. Summed up Mrs. Gottlieb, ttThis literary publication epitomizes the word timagesi, both in its title and the actual image which Immaculatais students project through their creative pieces. The students are very talented, and this image is clearly portrayed in the magazine. By: Krystina Hawryluk Top- Co-editors Kristen Fedak and Kathy Henkel looked over page proofs with moderator Mrs. Kuboski. Bottom Left:Junior staff member Jessica Gulick was on hand f r pictures while the band marched through Raritan. Bottom Right: Photographer David Wood prepared his camera lenses be- fore an Activity penod. THE KEY TO tA TOUCH OF CLASSi Every year as the days get warmer and summer earer, the student body looks forward to a couple of hings. Among these things is something that sums up he school year, captures memories and lasts a lifetime. his is the Magnificat, Immaculatals yearbook. Co-Editor Kathy Henkel said, HEven though its a lot f work, I really enjoy working on the yearbook, be- ause it has taught me leadership skills and is very re- . arding in the end. That seems to be the consensus of he group that makes the yearbook possible. Moderator rs. Terry Kuboski felt that the hard work teaches re- ponsibility, shows how important deadlines are, and .erves as a good introduction into journalism or busi- ess. Every person is necessary to produce the Magnificat. hether it be the editors, writers, photographers, typ- sts, or the layout artists, everyone matters. Writer Bry- -nt Mazurek who was promoted to copy editor this year had this to say, I was rewarded for all my hard work and this allowed me to share my talents with future writers. Layout staff members Debbie Loehr, Beth Letchford and Jen Nunn said that the yearbook taught them how to work together to make something they can take pride in . So why do they really do it? If it's such hard work and there are so many deadlines and so much responsi- bility, why bother? The staff does it because they enjoy it and they are proud when yearbooks get passed out and the whole student body smiles together as they flip through the pages. Co-editor Kristen Fedak commented, ttKnowing that people will keep this book to remember their high school years forever makes it all worth- while. by: Marnie Lawler Left: Sophomore staff members Marie Pezik, Meghan Cokeley, and Amy Kline worked hard on their layouts. Right: Senior sports editor Chris Liodice taught his brother Dave, how to do a layout. Ginger Pampinto smiles for the camera. After the show students had a chance to ask the perf Chris McKenna, David Liodice, Rich Meene, Meghan Cokely prepared for viewing a Broadway show. IHS THEATER GOERS ARE BEING A PART OF IT . . . NY! NY! Theatre is literature at night, expressed Immacu- a. 's Mr. Jannuzzi, who for the past 16 years has coor- ated the schools Broadway program. With 7 trips 3 -r, 600 students attend Broadway shows. heir excursions began as they gathered in a charter , equipped with VCRts, which featured tapes show- , the behind the scenes work. Sophomore Emilia pczak commented, it Miss Saigonl was my favorite sical because the ending was unpredictable. For i e, like junior Marcus DaSilva, watching a Broadway W was a learning experience. ttSeeing tLes Misera- sl explains the book much betterltl . fter each show, the students met with the cast and ed questions, ranging from special effects to the king of the show. Junior Valerie Thomas said, ttlt s interesting to meet the cast and learn first hand at its like to be on Broadway. But if seeing Broad- y whetted their theatrical interests, Mr. Jannuzzils 'itbiliittti Spartan Players gave I.H.S. students an opportunity to go Hon stage. For 3 years, the Spartan Players have performed plays all over the country for 20 different parishes, 5 schools, and 1500 students. The group not only performs on stage, but also com- poses skits. Mr. Jannuzzi, an accomplished playwright with many off-Broadway productions to his credit, can provide insightful comments on their scripts. For most of the year, the Spartan Players concen- trate on making the Diocesan Youth Ministry Day a huge success. This years theme is cultural diversity and brotherhood of man. Senior Greg Shulas expressed, HSpartan Players gives young people a chance to be cre- ative. Its also very rewarding to perform in front of an audience and get a positive response. By: Lyn J oseph .2 talisi Sophomores Emilia Kupczak and Jessica J annuzzi enjoyed seeing the Broadway show, Les Miserables. 137 tRINGINGi TRADITION AT IHS tiCherish Yesterday, Envision Tomorrow, and Trea- sure Today, was the theme of this years Ring Day event. HIt is a theme that we will always commemorate and carry with us, expressed Magdelena Daus. Since the mid-1960,s, when the first rings were given out to I.H.S. students, December 7th has always been Ring Day. Its the day before the schools feast day -- December 8th -- which celebrates the Immaculate Conception of Mary. It's also the feast day for the lm- maculate Heart of Mary Sisters, the order Which serves lmmaculata. So the eve of December 8th seemed a per- fect time to give out Immaculata rings. The evening began at 5:30 pm. with the proud faces of the junior class parading down the church aisle, while the folk group filled the room with ceremonious music. As the students assembled into the pews, they chanted uLet There Be Praise, a song chosen by Ring Day Committee head, Sister Margaret Peter, who felt Sister Mary presented juniors Adam Toris and Christopher Urban with their class rings. 140 that it was ttjoyful, spirited, and captured the tru meaning of Ring Day. At the end of the Mass, the mo ment that the juniors had anxiously awaited took plac- -- Father Kennedyls blessings of the rings. The ceremony came to a finish with the custom 0: the turning of the rings. Laura Salamone summed u the evening, uRing Day means that our four years to gether will soon be over, but our rings will remind us 0 the unity that connects each one of us? All agreed tha the Ring Day Mass was a day to be remembered. ttTh ring that I received will always remind me of Hi friends and the good times I had at Immaculata, com mented Tom Shea. Class president Scott Wilezol felt, I was nice to see the junior class together united as . family. By: Lyn Josep 1 Junior Marnie Lawler read at the Ring Day ceremony. CLASS OF 96 Louis Amorosa Philip Apuzzo Patrick Baldoni Phil Bathan Andrea Benham Elaine Binosa Nicholas Baxter Keith Brogan Marissa Bruno Christine Bulaclac Christina Caimi Kristen Carey Maryann Carlson Jennifer Carman Stefania Carvello Leigh Chamberlain Kelly Chanley Kathryn Cieloszyk Meghan Ciesla Nora Colanduoni Jennifer Coleman David Conover Michelle Gonte Mary Beth Costigan Domenick Crovelli Kristin Culley Sean Cunningham Andrea D' Aleo Amy D' Andrea Marcus Da Silva James Dantis Gabrielle Danza Magdalena Daus Michael De Blasio David De Marsi J illian De Pete Courtney De Stefano Stephen Decker Megan Destaffaney Erin Di Dia Michael Di Grazia Lynnette Di Taranto Peter Dolan Maureen Dowd Margaret Duffy Darrell Dulak Danielle Dusky Meredith Elm 141 Dennis Eickhorst Daniel Evans Erin Fisher Sean Fisher Christie Fisk Christopher Florczak Joseph Florek Patrick Ford Chris Foreman Meredith Galeta Karen Gallagher J oseph Geiger Wendy Gelinas Jessica Gillis Guy Glennon Shannon Goodenow Tory Grant Karl Grentz Marissa Guarin Jessica Gulick Kathryn Guterl Matthew Halpern Karen Hammer Lisa Harabin William Hayes Sarah Herdan Kristen Hoey Marlena Hoffman Laszlo Holzmann Heather Holzwarth J oseph Hrevnack Nicholas Inzano Gary J ankowitz Lisa J armicki Lyn Joseph J ustin Kamm Amanda Kane Amy Kemper Stacy Kline Erica Koharki Lauren Lancaster Michael Lane William Lang Maura Lavin James Law Marnie Lawler Jami Le Poidevin Kevin Lee CLASS OF 96 WHATIS THE BEST ADVICE EVER GIVEN TO Jess Gulick: HMy best friend gave me a piece of advice that I will never for- get. It was to live life to the fullest and follow your dreams. If you follow your dreams, you'll never be un- happyf' Lyn Joseph: The best ad- vice given to me was to never give up and to keep on trying. I truly believe if you do this, you will sue- ceed in life. I donlt quite re- member who gave it to me but everytime I adhere to it, things always seem to look better. Damian Lyons: llThe best quote of fortune given to me was don't be afraid to take chances. If you never take chances you might miss out on something. I think this is true because 9 V, f V the opportunity of a life- o W 1' ' time might pass you by just Junior Joe Geiger listened intently to a guest speaker during reli- 7 . 1 because you weren't coura- gion class. geous enough to take a v , risk. Juniors Jen Carman, Shannon Goodenow and Erin Fisher practiced for their next competition during activity period. ACHIEVERS When junior Marissa Guarin relaxes, she goes to her 88 favorite keys and tinkers with her piano. HBaton twirling comes naturally to me. I also love to work with kids, so to- gether they work, so said Amanda Kane, a junior who devotes her time to the Hillsborough Township Re- creation as a baton twirling teacher. For two hours a week, for ten weeks, Aman- dals job is to prepare 60 to 70 girls to perform for the big day of the Hillsborough Memorial Parade. Amanda loves her job saying, HI found that if you always Words cannot describe all the hard work and dedi- cation that junior Amy DlAndrea has put into rais- ing and showing forty rab- bits. It began seven years ago on Easter morning, by: Lyn J oseph Marissa learned how to play at 7 years old. She plays for IHSl chorus, musi- cal and folk group. She practices for 3 to 4 hours daily. Last year Marissa won the honors convocation for a duet played by both her and Mark Elllis. Al- though Marissa has no plans of turning profes- sional, she comments, nI am going to continue play- ing, because it helps me ex- press my feelings! work together as a team, like my students and I did, nothing can stop you from achieving success! when Amyls mother gave her a rabbit. Little did Amy know that this rabbit would lead to more -- 39 in fact. Soon Amy began to work with the 4-H group, and learned to raise various breeds and enter them in different shows around the country. Amy saysftThe best thing about raising rabbits is that I love selling them to little children, especially if it's their first animal. Its nice to see that someone will be happy with some- thing you are giving them. T0p:Junior Peter Dolan assisted Bishop Hughes at the Mission Mass Below: Mission Club members visited 01d Stirling Group Home. CLASS OF ,96 Beth Letchford Elizabeth Liedl Rachael Lopa Damian Lyons Stanley Marshall Therese Martin Matthew Mc Cauley Kari Mc Devitt Brian Mc Mahon Gary Milchanoski Elizabeth Miller Michelle Mint Michael Mondoro Christopher Mortko Nadine Moschak Thomas Mueller Cindy Nerger Kathleen Norr Jennifer Nunn Matthew O'Neill Gina Olivo Carrie Oreochio Beth Ostapovich Andrew Ozolins Michael Pagnano Ann Paliani Daniel Palko Nicholas Papandria Erin Pendleton Gerard Ferret Michael Podskoc Stephanie Posella Danee Poturaj David Prael Bridget Promaulayko Thomas Przybylski Eric Puelsch Jennifer Puia Alison Quinlan Marianne Ramos Jessica Ranjbar Scott Readlinger Jennifer Redmond Denise Redner J ulia Riehman Loren Robinson Henry Rzemieniewski John Sabatino 145 CLASS OF 96 Laura Salamone Mark Salerno Johanna Sanchez Laurie Sandrian Kathleen Scerbo Kenneth Schlesier Alyssa Schofield Karen Sebastian Andrea Selinski Thomas Shea Jennifer Sheedy Adam Shefsky Kathleen Silano Cara Simoncelli Andrew Simpf Carri Sitarik John Slovik Brett Spearnock Megan Speck Michael Sylvester Mario Taddeo Valerie Thomas Christopher Thompson Nicole Tocci 7: Junior Andrea Selinski concentrated on her studies. Junior Kristen Carey showed Sr. Mary, Shannon Goodenow, and Sr. Josephine her do which she brought in for an oral presentation. V'V'V'V What has been your favorite event at Immaculata? Laszlo Holzman: My favor- ite event would have to be Adopt- A -Grandparent Day. The students sacrifice their time to brighten someonels day. If you ever attended this function, you would know it is the best, because of their grateful smiles. Mike Mondoro: It has to be Spartan Spirit. Every grade puts aside their differences to work together. Its the true meaning of Immacu- lata. Just look at our guests and the pride they have for us and their expressions of awe at our accomplish- ments3' Bill Varettoni: uThe foot- ball games are my favorite event at I.H.S. Everyone . V gets together to cheer for l our team. With our winning l op: J unior Elizabeth Liedl played her piccolo during the Christmas concert. I' e C 0 I' d a n d b a n d , W h 0 couldnlt help love all the -ottom:Junior Jenn Nunn listened intently during Religion class. . H exmtement. CLASS OF 96 Meredith Tojeira Jonathan Torgrimsen Adam Toris Christoper Urban Jacqueline Van Olst William Varettoni Mark Vasquez Bryan Warakomski Christin Warger Latisha Weston Gregory Wewers Scott Wilezol Frederick Winters Bruce Yager David Yochim Stephan Zacharko Wendy Zanotti Mary Zec Timothy Zolandz Junior Phil Apuzzo studiously read from his literature book. Juniors Courtney De Stefano, Laura Salamone, Stephen Decker and Mike Mondoro hung out at their lockers before class. O V O V I What do you look forward to about senior year? Danielle Dusky: le look- ing forward to getting into a good college, early dis- missal, and graduation in my senior year. Louis Amorosa: I look for- ward to playing Immacu- lata football, having a good time, and sticking to all of my goals. Matt Halpern: HSenior year will be great, because of football and graduating from Immaculata. ' 0p: Junior Andrea D'Aleo asked her Algebra teacher if her work was cor- ect. attom: Junior Chris Foreman practiced his saxaphone during music class. ,149 Billy Sanford rinsed the cars and helped raise funds for the Sophomore Class' community project. Stephanie Schmelzer served a customer by washing the carts windshiel A COLD, WET WAY TO BUILD CLASS UNITY Its hard to believe that a bunch of kids who were running around the Immaculata parking lot, soaking wet on a chilly fall day, could be smiling but its true. On Saturday, October 29, over 40 students from the class of 1997 came together for the annual Sophomore Car Wash. They waved signs that had Car Wash $5 and 9A11 Money Goes to Charity spray painted on them. One hundred cars were washed in all, raising a total of $581 for the Epilepsy Foundation. Billy Sanford said, I had fun because I had an en- joyable time while doing a serious job. It was a big success because everyone did their share of work, said Meghan Cokely, Sophomore Class President. uIn the beginning I was worried that the chilly weather would drive the people away, said Jess M ran, but I was happy in the end when over 100 ca came. Lauren Campion said, It was fun, working cooper. tively; it brought the participants together. Chris McKenna remarked, ttThe Sophomore C. Wash brought the class together because everyone w. working together for a common, noble cause. The fact that almost everyone who helped out at t car wash had a good time was quite evident in t 9 many good natured sudfights that took place over t a car washts 5 l t 2 hour duration. The car wash helped the class of 1997 have a wo derful time, while cooperating with each other to rais money for charity. by: Stephen Pets CLASS OF 97 Danielle Abramowicz Paul Alfano Renee Alfano Scott Allan Krista Annucci John Arico Dennis Barbier Maureen Bauer Jolene Bauman Danielle Beckett Douglas Bednarczyk Denise Belmar Dawn Marie Bering Guy Betterbid William Bickerstaff Laura Black Jason Bogda Dragos Bogdan James Borrelli Thomas Brennan Kristine Brian Daniel Bruno Erin Butler Andrew Butula Megan Calabro Lauren Campion William Caputo Michael Carollo Mark Cassebaum Manjula Chava Dianne Cherry Meghan Cokeley Dominick Colaluca Alison Colluccio Cindy Colucci Wesley Conover Tara Copeland Hope Cox William Curcio John Cust Matthew Dawes Joseph De Luca Danielle De Rogatis Antonio De Sapio Vincent De Sapio Jessica Diegnan Mariana Diksies Patrick Djamoos Matthew Dornan Amelia Drake J oseph Dudis Robert Dunn Brianne Dziadul Bethany Eick Paul Ekstowicz Kristy Ennis Jacqueline Esposito Eileen Evans William Farrington Chad Ficocelli Adam Florek Vanessa Flores Patrick Foley Mathew Formato Melissa Fries Gustavo Garcia J onathan Gatarz Kara Gebhard Jeanelle Gibaldi Maryann Gilvary Steven Goldspinner Kristin Gondeck Lauren Grabowski Bianca Grande Colin Grant Christopher Gregory Linda Gros Clare Hack Nicole Hanna Michael Harmsen Jennifer Hart Krystina Hawryluk Marci Hazuka Pia Hermoso Catherine Hewitt Sarah Hoff Craig Hojnacki Timothy Hollod J ason Huelster Jessica Hunt Philip Ianniello Stacey Interdonato Lauren Jannelli Jessica Jannuzzi Andrea Jellison Kristopher Jordan CLASS OF t 'Top: Sophomore Krystina Hawryluk performed a commercial for Greek gods In English class. Bottom:Soph0more Lauren Janelli intently colored with pastels in art class. V O V O V'V What is the best thing about being a sophomore? Antonia Mueller: ttThe best thing about being a sopho- more is not being a disori- ented freshman anymore? Rich Meene: What I like best so far about being a sophomore is that you al- ready know how things work at IHS, and you really become closer to friends that you,Ve known for a year. Chris McKenna: uBeing a sophomore means not being at the bottom of the lad- der' anymore. Even though sophomores arentt consid- ered upperclassmen, you feel more comfortable with the school and the people there. 153 ACHIEVERS Maureen-Bauer and her family have cared for 3 see- ing eye dogs. The family participates in the 4-H See- Another seeing eye dog raising family are the F0- leys. itThrough 4- H, we trained a puppy for 1 year, said Pat Foley. Then the Seeing Eye Foundation tests them. Remmi, a white Labrador, and Won- der, a German Shepherd, were sent to New York City. HOnly the best dogs go there, said Pat. Sully, a black Labrador, headed west to Nevada and Quest, the last of their dogs, failed the test and was adopted ing Eye Puppy Project. Last year, Maureen cared for Risa, a black Labrador, and this year they have Dior, another black Lab. Mau- reen felt that this is re- warding, because she was helping people to ttsee in another way. When asked how she felt about giving the dogs away, Maureen saidftIth depressing, but you know its a worthy cause. by the Foleys. The family has ended their Seeing Eye dog careers, but their mem- ories live on with Quest. children,s choir of Lake- wood, NJ, has traveled in Europe singing songs in German. The choir consists of 50 members who visit countries such as Austria, France, and of course, Ger- many. Choir members stay in the homes of host Euro- pean families. The best part about the choir? Di- V M x W ' V ' Top: Sophomores Shanna Linico and Jonathan Langel learned from Mr. She In five years, Dianne Cherry has visited more places than most of us can even dream about. Dianne, anne says it isntt all the traveling, but Hall the friendships made in the group. bat's English class. Bottom: Sophomores Gregory Palko and Allison Pictroski listened to Mrs Gleeson, sophomore class counselor. a member of the German by: Meghan Cokely 154 CLASS OF 97 George Kachmar Philip Kappus Craig Kaufmann Douglas Keen Susan Keith Nicole King Steven Kislan Kelley Klikus Amy Kline Kristin Knoebl Emilia Kupczak Jonathan Langel Melissa Lanza Lindsay Legendre Michelle Leotta Shanna Linico David Liodice Sandy Livak Deborah Loehr Jennifer Long Joshua Madovoy Sarah Mahoney Daniel Manna Leah Marino Karen Matty Jennifer Maximuck Erin Mc Canon Christopher Mc Kenna Aileen Mc Tiernan Richard Meene Sam Mikhail Keith Miller Monica Millien Paul Montney Jessica Moran Antonia Mueller Kathryn Murphy Aneta Nalesnik Sophia Nittoli Patrick O'Connell Jackie Oliphant Matthew Orgass Eric Orlando Brooke Oros Nicholas Orso Kathryn Paliani Gregory Palko Michele Pampinto Timothy Passarotti Suzanne Perret Sharrod Perrin Stephen Petsu Marie Pezik David Pickel Allison Pictroski Joseph Pierro Elaine Pinnero William Poorten Lauren Psak Anna Puzio Christine Ragazzo Louisa Ranis Heather Reigner Jennifer Reigner Melissa Reilley Bobbie Lee Reitano Colleen Rick Kenneth Riehman Jessica Rivera Mary Riviello Robert Roblejo Jennifer Regan Noel Roman Tracy Rydzy Rachael Rzemieniewski Elizabeth Saba Sophomore James Borelli worked on lab. Sophomore Gus Garcia played his instrument in the band. V ' V ' V ' V How does Immaculata help promote your sense of service? Jeanelle Gibaldi HHelping others is a common theme expressed in the classroom and in many school activi- ties. As time goes by, think- ing of others just becomes second nature to us. Beth Whittaker: Students are encouraged to reach out to the community through programs, such as Student Council. Adopt-a-Grandpar- ent Day is one of our chances to get involved. Also, the Pro-Life Club par- ticipates in the hlife chain . Pat OhConnell: Immaculata has fostered my commit- ment to helping others in many different ways. The most prominent, however, would be what I learned on the football field. Team- work is vital. If you donht have it, everyone suffers. p: Sophomore William Caputo listened attentively as Mrs. Kowalski in- ucted her Art class. ttom:Sophom0re Suzanne Ferret read her carnation day messages. 157 CLASS OF 97 Sarah Sandborg ' William Sanford Elena Santamaria Stephanie Schmelzer Brooke Semiraro Patrick Sheehan Michael Skiba Kelly Smeader Brian Smith Cynthia Snow Jeremiah Soga Daniel Spieker David Stanley Charles Stazo Michael Straub Stephen Straub Meghan Stuewe Nancy Suhaka Adam Taglieri Anthony Tasco Joni Trilone Carrie Turk Dennis Vliet Samuel Walker Angelica Weber Erika Weiberth Beth Whittaker Eric Zaborowski Sophomores Andrea Jellison and Danielle Beckett relaxed and enjoyed talking dur- Sophomores Kelly Smeader and Sandy Livak washed a car enthusias ing their free time. cally at the Sophomore Car Wash. T0p:Sophomores Lauren Campion, Jenni Long, Maureen Bauer, and Jeanelle Gibaldi ate lunch at the Peer Mediation training. Bottom: Sophomore Jason Bogda took a break from his reading and posed for the camera. V C v 0 V'V If you could travel anywhere, where would you go? Vince De Sapio: uI would definitely go to Italy to see the World Cup game. The enthusiasm of the crowds and the excitement of the game is thrilling. I think soccer is something were lacking in the US. Jess Moran: I would like to see Greece. Its ancient ru- ins are beautiful. The liter- ature and music are inter- esting. A Chad Ficocelli: I would like to go to.New Hamp- shire. Its a great place to go fishing. The mountains are extrordinary. All to- gether the atmosphere is quiet and peaceful. 159 CATCHING THE SPARTAN SPIRIT Tradition and Immaculata go hand in hand. As the school is growing, it begins new traditions. This year the first ever Immaculata Freshmen Picnic took place. The event was a chance for new members of the school to get better acquainted through games, fun, and 0f course...f00d! The picnic, sponsored by the Spartan Club and run by the Student Council, was on September 7th, the first day of school. In the early evening students and their parents arrived to find the back of the school converted to a huge picnic area with a tent and a volleyball game already in progress. Upon arrival freshmen students re- ceived a T-shirt and parents a Spartan keychain. They were also given a raffle ticket for prizes such as Spar- tan boxers and sweats. As the night progressed students and parents got the Friends Brian Dawes and Dana Di Martino met many classmates at the Fresh- men Picnic. opportunity to meet many new people. Freshmen Mary Beth Kowalski commented, tilt was a great chance to 1 meet some people who werentt in any of my classes at school. Classmate Vicky Pilitsis added that, HThere were lots of fun things to do-like sponge wars and soccer! Senior representatives from organizations such as Literary Magazine and POW were on hand to invite freshmen to join their club. Also throughout the event music was played by deejay and IHS graduate Frank Forte. Freshmen attendee Scott Torgrimson perhaps 3 summed up the picnic best by saying, It was a great night and I hope it becomes a permanent part of Im- maculata. by: Robyn Henry Catching the Spartan Spirit were Kate Manara, Adrienne Henry, Vick Pilitsis, and Rachel Colicchio. CLASS OF 98 Kathleen Abrams Philip Ackermann Jeffery Adams Rose Arszulowicz Kenneth Ashley Anna Rose Assante Michael Baldoni Roy Bechtold Tracee Belmar Dennis Bibby Chris Biedrzycki Dana Bonanne Mary Brady Arthur Brown Amedeo Bucciero Michael Calabro Gregory Callanan Joseph Camiolo Danielle Cannis George Cardella Melanie Casale German Changanaqui Danielle Chavarria Adam Chaya Nicole Chesla Cynthia Chester Jessica Cline Dana Cocuzza Rachel Colicchio Angelica Consiglio Annamarie Courtet Adam Cramer Alysia Creter Jeremy Crimmel Scott Crynock Cynthia Cunder Molly Cusick Jennifer Czechowicz Daniel CzekaJ Amanda D'Aleo Bonnie Dakis Brian Daly Jennifer Dao Brian Dawes Nancy De Marsi Dana De Martino John De Rosa Gerald De Rose J oseph De Vito Maria Del Prado Thomas Di Dia Gabriel Diaz Nicholas Diaz Heather Dietrich Paul Djamoos Alison Dmochowski Kimberly Dolan Michael Dornbach Theresa Dupras Christian Ehn Christopher Eickhorst Robert Emberger Louis Ferraro J ared Fetruggia Matthew Flanagan Kelly Flannery Anthony Forte J ill Foster Erik Franko Kira Frederick Gretchen Friedmann Michael Fung Marissa Gaglia Aaron Garcia Robert Geiger Mary Beth Gentilucci Laura Gildea Michael Gilvary Paul Granger Eileen Gray Elizabeth Gromosaik Vikki Guariglia Stacy Gulya Megan Gunzelman Patricia Hague Douglas Han Patrick Haney Kevin Hayden Alicia Hefferen Melissa Henkel Adrienne Henry Christopher Hermosilla William Hernon Eileen Hoey Stephen Holzinger Christopher Inzano CLASS OF 98 V'V'V'V If you could meet anyone, Who would you meet and Why? as; i 33 Allison Dmochowski: HTwo people I'd like to meet are Jello Beafra, because of his talent, and Roberto Baggio, because of what he could teach me about soccer. Megan Wyckoff: ttMy choice would be Charles Barkley, because he is a great bas- ketball player whom I ad- mire and sets a good exam- ple for me. Matt Flanagan: Definitely, it would be Mickey Mantle, because he is the greatest baseball player that ever lived. op:Freshmen Mike Skeuse and Luke Tyler worked on their lab equipment. ttom: Freshman Jeannette Mamaro completed her science problem. ACHIEVERS Kim Villanova gets to re- turn the favor this summer as a host family for the 4-H Ex- change Club. Last year Kim, a 4-Her since second grade, had For three years Chris O'Hara has been involved in the Sunfish Class Association of Sailboat Racing. He got started in racing, because most of his friends were al- ready doing it. One of the largest sailboat racing fleets in the world competes in this class. The competitions take place in Pocono Pines, PA. Al- though a relative newcomer, Chris has already won the highest regarded trophy on the lake, the Owaissa Cup. He has also won more than 20 Last summer Scott We- strick was a two-coast kind of guy. A former resident of Cali- fornia, Scott moved to Hills- borough last year. His former baseball team, the California Thunder, needed Scott,s tal- the privilege of staying with a host family in Nebraska. While there she went sight- seeing and visited historical points of interest. But the most shocking thing Kim saw was how poorly people lived in the surrounding area. It was an eye-opening experi- ence and it made me feel very grateful for all I have! As Sunfish other trophies. Fleet Champion on the lake, he was the best sailor in the fleet from late May until early September. ent in two national tourna- ments. One was held in Cali- fornia, the other in Iowa. He also participated in the Hills- borough Little League and was voted to play for the Hillsborough 13-year old trav- eling All-Star team. With his talent on the mound and in, center field along with his .550 batting average, Scottis team represented New Jersey in the Eastern Regional Play- offs in New York. Scott pitched in the final game. Hillsborough honored the team with a special dinner, attended by Congressman Franks. $ .. Freshmen Megan Keefe and Regina Marsicano enjoyed lunch together. Freshman Mike Skeuse received communion from Mr. Gambino during Mas 164 by: Danielle Dusky and Frank Cocuzza CLASS OF 98 Eric Jacques Jaydalia Jones Jennifer Kaiser Michael Kane Daniel Kavanaugh Meghan Keefe Sean Keith John Kelly Kimberly Kempton Michael Kerwin Michelle Kirchner Robert Konczyk Matthew Konz Kristen Kostes Mary Beth Kowalski Heather Kupcha Michelle La Fleur Edward Laban Allison Langon Jessica Langon An Thanh Le John Leonard Joseph Liana Kristin Lindemuth Andrew Lobosco Melissa Lomonico Katie Lynch Scott Lyons Michael Mac Kenzie Frank Mackinson Kristin Maizenaski William Malmstedt Jeannette Mammaro Kate Manara Regina Marsicano Danielle Martinez Anthony Mauro Shannon Mc Adams Karen Mc Cormick Sean Mc Kenna Karin Mc Mahon J ames Mendelson Joseph Morella Thomas Mortko Justine Moschak Jeffrey Mosier Thomas N appe Philip Nelson Aspen Newton Ductri Nguyen Paul Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Kellie Nussbaum Melissa O'Connell Kelly O'Donohue Christopher O'Hara Keith Pagnano Henry Pakosz J essica Palazzi Michelle Palumbo Timothy Parent Christopher Paros J ason Peltack Brian Petix Michael Petrilli J ames Philbin Vicky Pilitsis Elisse Pitucco Daniel Poplawski Anthony Prisco Shannon Quinlan Frank Quinn Arlene Quinones Paolo Ramos J ustin Razzano Christopher Robinson Michael Rodriguez Douglas Ross J acqueline Rossi Anthony Rotola Kathleen Ruetsch Michael Sanders Rachel Sanders Peter Sandrian Lauren Sanger Jessica Santana J oseph Schoberl Louis Scibelli Michele Sedor Ryan Seigler Rosanna Selinski Sandra Servedio Jennifer Shannon Matthew Sikora Andrew Simmonds Joseph Simoncelli CLASS OF 98 T0p:Freshman Vikki Guariglia concentrated on her reading during En- glish class. Bottom: Freshman Justin Razzano helped classmate Ryan Siegler carry his books to the next class. VOV. V'V How is high school different from your previous school? Mike Baldoni: What makes Immaculata so different is the spirit that exists be- tween the teachers and the students. No matter what activity you are in, it seems as though the whole school is behind you and wishes the best for you. Mike Petrelli: HImmaculata is much larger than my previous school. Also, I have more responsibility here. Jill Foster: HHigh school is different because you are treated like a young adult, rather than a child. I also like the uniforms, because you dont have to worry about what you,re going to wear in the morning. 168 Ian Sims Alexis Sivulich Michael Skeuse Brian Smith Christian Smith Daniel Smith Jennifer Spearnock Jeffrey Stamberger Lisa Ann Stepien Jacqueline Stevens Suzanne Strutzel Adrienne Sviderskis Victoria Swift Richard Tallmadge Elizabeth Thomas Rebecca Tokarz Scott Torgrimsen Luke Tyler Chris Van Doren Katherine Van 01st Jessica Vasquez Denise Vigani Kimberly Villanova Thomas Viscelli Elizabeth Walker J ana Warger Craig Washington Jeffrey Wawrzyniak Scott Westrick Christine Wilk Seth Wilk Brandon Williams Jeffrey Wishbow Anne Witsken Michelle Wong William Wright Megan Wyckoff Kelly Young Christopher Zarrillo Melissa Zegar CLASS OF 98 V'V'V'V What do you do during your leisure time? Bill Wright: HI like to play the piano. It is a great way to express myself. IVS also fun to attend different com- petitions to display your talent.H John Kelly: uThis summer I spent a week kayaking in Maine with a group of 9 other teens. It was chal- lenging to learn the proper maneuvers on how to kayak, while meeting new people from various kinds of backgrounds.H Danielle Cannis: iiFor the past three years I have been on the synchronized swimming team in Middle- sex. I enjoy the teamwork involved and the chance to use my gymnastics back- ground to do well in swim- ming? Top: Freshman Vicki Swift concentrated on completing her library assign- ment. Bottom: Freshmen Dana Bonanne, Dan Kavanaugh, and An Le posed for the camera before homeroom. 169 His Holiness pope John Paul 11 The Most Reverend Edward T. Hughes Reverend J . Nevin Kennedy Director of Immaculata High School Reverend Greg Uhrig Reverend Anthony Soriano Chaplain of Immaculata High School Loss Support Group Leader Antioch Team Leader Guidance Counseling Sister Mary L. Birster Pierce Frauenheim Principal of Immaculata High School Vice Principal and Athletic Director Spanish I Head Football Coach Sister Margaret Peter Sister Marie Cosmas Director of Studies Director of Activities and Attendance Geometry Graduation Ring D2 y Mrs. Mary Wojnas Mrs. Maxine Kostes Director of Guidance Junior Guidance, Substance Awareness Senior Guidance Coordinator, Psychology Peer Mediation Mrs. Vivian Gleeson Sophomore Guidance Drama Ministm Peer Media tion Mrs. Eugenia Messner Sister Barbara Bussinger Freshmen Guidance, Coordinator of StudieVGuidance Office Special Education Services Shirley Andino Religion 2 Life Decisions Soph. Class Adviser, Mission Club, Jr. AI Soph. Retreat Brian Brown Instrumental Music Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band Geraldine Beyfnss Spanish 2, 3 Locker Modem tor Is AW $ Pamela Balogh Physical Education Head X- 0 Head Coach Girls Varsity Basketball Sr. Patricia Cabrey Scripture, Sacremental Living May Pmcession, Graduation, Liturgies IIIIWHAT- WOULD ,7 IISURPRILSE A YOUR; ,I STUDENTS ; .AVBOUTVYO A ' IIL once wantedtto be; ,an airline steward K ? e85 Helen Sanford :IIIIInI high school I Was Just like they areI :Kevin McNamara I I , Probably vefy little.1 ,. , ,have no hidden $31-; 91113 or aVocatio , s. ' However, the mightri'gk I To learn to P011811 better; 7'- Iplayed by the I I Philharmonic, bk'Iigearoleek t Corrine Cassaro Steplumie Collins English 1,3 Computer Applications, Accounting 1, 2, Algebra Susan Comstock Physical Science, Environmental Studies Protect Our World Club ' Matthew De Filippis J unis De Vito US. History 1H, 2, 2H, Drawing 2, Pottery, Model UN, Youth in Govt Softball Head Coach, Senior Class Stage Art 013 y Advisor, Spartan Spirit, Dept. Chairperson ,WHEREDID 2 YOU GOTO , COLLEGE? A Wagner Coilklege-i- Richmond'Gollege y, Geri Beyfuss r . Northeastern Umver. - sity Kathy Dunne Elena Dwyer . Pat L0tt-4 Biology, Selected Topics in Chemistry Religion 1, 2, Mamage - L , x Hofstra Irinversmy ' I LEIejzkthwyer , 5 4 Fordham Umversxty , Trenton; State College Paula Loewgnstein 'Penyxi'iState um grsity; M Columbia UniVersity V ' New York University Joann Fantina Global Studies, US. History 2, ' , L 7 ' Missions Club, Stationery Store, 05011 Caldwell 0011838 . Seton Hall; UniverSItyPA- Y- Mary Wojhas Y Y I'VLBmton College Guy Shebat Douglass College Amy Gllhland 'I Waynek. gtate Umver- - sity M. I T. Marika Foreman Marika Foreman George Friery Physics L.P., Applied Physics, Physics H, Physics AP Spanlsh 2, 4H, Fr. Girls Sftbl Patricia Gambino Thomas Gambino Geometry Basic, Algebra 2, Physical Education Jr. Prom, PUSH Ftbl, Bsebl, PUSH Amy Gilliland Physical Science, IPS, Chem Study Cnrolee Gottlieb Sr. Michel Graham English 1H, 3, Advanced English 4, English 1 Images, Sr. Class Adviser, Sr. Prom English Dept. Chairperson, Graduation Speeches WHO HAS INSPIRED YOU f AND WHY? Sister Regina Karen, 1 v has inspired me espee' ' cially this year. Every year; she becomes younger and more ene ergetic. She loves rher-yr students andethey love her. Shea'has a keen, sense of herself and A Fig.5 ; b1' 3 e k' D c r w :gglicmggnncmi 7 her relationship to; 3:131:11:ilaygrs?Sp::ec$1Zorgstsfagzgdigylgaysnmg, Camp::Mi::::f;,Retz-eats JESUS and because Of this sense she exhibits freedom, joy ,and love to them; around her. ' Pat Jannuzzi - : g1 am most inspired by L my Colleagues here at ,IHS. Theirwselfless , dedication, persever- ance and support ,is forme a const'ant:,r source of strength, en-- Jerigy, and prida Helene Schwalje t My 6 children inspirea Algebra1,Calculus,TriyAnalyticGeometry, : me because they are NJ Math League, Dept. Chairperson k compassiOnate and al- ways challenge: me? Stephanie Collins L Mary Lou J ohnson ' Religi0us leaders, such as Mother Ter-, esay St- FranCiVsy iandw-v my: high rschOol yRelie gion teacherS, have in- --Spired me. Elena Dw- yer , . My mother, because :she introduced me to reading. Joyce Lag- 17053. Ruth Ann Kerr J can Kline ; U.S. History 1, Eastern Civ., Eastern Civ. H, French 11 21 4, 5 Model UN, ya, :9 Govt., History Club St. Council, Dept. Chairperson, Peer Mediation Facilitator YOU LEARNED EEOM; YQUR A wsTUDENTs'I IIBESides :3. VIEW ?onkdj, jgrowmg up in the; . '90' 5,: other terrlflck I ,3 ' thiEgs from their oral ,3 3 'repertS' ' 2' Everythlng I ever? wanted to know about, turtles, butWas afrald The; rig E of the; , phrase jack 0 Ian ' tern The bEst Way to pesto and spag sauces How to dEEce tth: ,I'IMaretska Ed hOW much ' Emoreystudents deal; W3th than I Or my; gf: ' 1' ends had tE deal , f-Wlth iE high school Qreally admire and r .3 spect those Students -,,I,WhE are able t6 cope I With numerous prob- 11am and s :11 sutmEed ,,academlcaliy and mi; ; ' lots of extra-curmcu-L 3-,: Mary Sue Kowalski Designs 1, 2, Drawing, Pottery 1 Patrick Lott Geometry, Algebra 2B Golf, Assistant Ftbl Coach Joyce Lagrosa English 1, 2, POW Paula Loewenstein Geometry, Algebra 2, 2 ETrig H Math League, Jr. Prom, Jr.Moderator Alvin Machionls Computer Programming, Pascal, Intro to Software, Geometr Nancy Mahevich English IV, IV H Sr. Anne Marie Markoe Science Fair, Graduation, Dept. Chairperson Greer McKenna English 3 H, 3 AP, 4 Academic Team Frank Mazzariello Physical Education -, WHAT HAVE YOU LEARNED FROM YOUR L STUDENTS? SImmaculata students have shoWn me hu-W - i Smor, great kindness, a and loVe. What has ' been conf1rm'ked byy githem is that L young .b'people are wonders , xfully talented and full 7 of promiSe. Ruth A1111 1 Ke1-r L L L191 ohee had a studeng; 'Lar'parents, , because he - L; was obviou31y dymg He worked so hard ito-If Leamh up and learn a1 4 he could He taugh me that every momefi r'of life 18 preclous a d ' .deserVes 0111' b93t ' L fferL Kathy Reid -1 My stud nth teach, me contmual y- in 111- , rect and 1ndlrect A Ways- that 11fe cant - be boxed up neatly. 1n- 1 Side one paekage of 1, Wideas or beliefs. : ; Through their L individ- uality, 1mag1nat10n arid energy, they re- m111d me that variety is, indeed, the spice of 1 life 1, Guy Sheba ' 19That kmdness Land , good will does exist in , the young people of to- , day 9 Hank Wemoch ; VThe 31mportance of non-Judgmental A listen- ing Pat Lott L i 1: WHAT ADVICE - DO YOU HAVE FOR THE HWko r'k h ardgayt: whatever yOu 1161 Stay i close to your God, your friends, family and: schoOI. ii Sister Mary! ' , Bitster 2111:1113 God first- be? :1 - fare material success- :and offer, hope to all : you meet Hope in the 1 pe1:son of Christ. El- - 1 '- 911a Dwyer ii Donit forgetGod and '1 His Church. No matter : how successful you ,are, Without God, your 'i' victories will be hol- low. Kathy Reid 91301111 let the world disillusion you. Stick to your ideals and faith. Feel free to ex- plore new ideas 'with- -, out fear, because 'if: your faith and ideals are solid, they Will, al-. ways reappear. Elaine Petsu , Select a marketable 1 skill for a college ma- jor; and workrvery har . Carolee Gott- lieb HStay close to the Lord! Sr. Cosmas Accept challenges as theycome. Joann Sullivan Kevin McNamara Religion 1, 2, Soph. Retreat Sr. Cecelia Molloy Librarian, Library Aides Christopher Messina Eastern Civ., Soc., J. V. Boys Soccer, Girls Bskbl Sr. Karen McNeill Religion 1, Sacraments, 1 Chess, Fr. Class Advisor, Campus Ministry, Dept. 0113i Sr. Dolores Murray Instrumental Music, Music TheorWHistory, Chorus, Music Ministry, Spring Musical, Graduation, Marc ing and Concert Band LL WHAT ADVICE DO YOU HAVE , FORTHE CLASS OF ,95? W'WRemem'ber- you are ,never alone on your journey. Helen San- ford: , L HRelax and Stay happy; God Will take W ll 2' Ie Petsu Kathleen Reid W - , th Analysis, Prob. Stat, TriyAnalytic Geometry, Se- Western Civ., Eastern Civ. care 'Of Wu: If you Kted Topics In Mathematics Pro-Life Club take care of, others. tholic Math League, Calculator Coordinator, NHS, Gradua- , Pat LOtt W ; WWKeLEp'JeSils close to your hearts,H Pat Jan- nuzziA, , W I WChoose :0 do ybur'W best. Irene TOZZi BWQmud bf Who you arefPa; Gambino ' , Helen Sanford Marriage Campus Ministry W WWRemain, Wfaithfui- . t0 - God and to place trust in Him. Kevin VMCP. Namara k WBe good :ahciiiixdowt g6t :9 lazy. Henry Wemoch H' Enjoy all aspects, of college life to the full- est. Dave Weis Helene Schwalje Donna Servedio ELEM , , French 1, 3, Spanish 1 Keyboarding 8; Personal Keyboarding, Computers L' 'W FHS, Peer Mediation Cheerleading, School Play, Prop Managers CAN YOU ; , DESCRIBE THE HIGHLIGHTS 3 OFYOUR TEACHING! CAREER? ,, , ,, e1 know I'm, in the , right profession, when graduates come back to Visit. Some are ac- tually using old math notebooks in college courses. Others may - not remember much? math, but do remem- ber our time, tod- L 'egetherg'hPat Gambinoi A ; Thehighlights of my teaching, career have , always; been when my , students have used t the lessons of '-: history and L created solutions ' to problems or new' ways to 100k at issues, e Certainly, the enor- e e mous success 'of they History t Club during the past'eseveral years; has; been very reward- ing. It has been won- derful watching our students become the Governor; seeretary e , , General, the President a of the Security Coun- ? oil, the President of: , the, General Assembly j u. L Equally as impressive -' thaws been'tthe intellecaz: L tual leadership that f has been provided by? ' Immaculate students ' - in everything they do. i e , Ruth Ann-Kerr , J oseph Servedlo Guy Shebat U.S. History 1, 2 English 1, 2 Football Assistant Girls Bskbl Coach, Fr. Bsebl Coach ,1 H Robert St. Amand Chemistry, Physical Science J oann Sullivan Robert Sutton Spanish 1, 3, 5 Physical Education, Drivers Ed. SHS, Cheerleading, Costumes for Play Football Assistant CAN YOU; L DESCRIBE THE - HIGHLIGHT OF 1:: ' 1- YOUR m TEACHING ,1 ' CAREER? L Hearlng from my former students is rEE-QL ally interesting. I cor. respond With a min, jf- be: of them and enjoy hearlng about their,- i lives. Many of y- for? Irene Tozzi David Weis . . , meMEmwmmeMI MWMMJB y,mePStUdentShaVeg Department Chairperson, Production Manager Girlsiand Boysh T811015, FFEShmeII Boys' ., gone 01'! to major III 5: for Plays, A V Director Basketball , English and Some are teachers Qf English f That inspires me to - 1ka going Greerg 'ffThe rhighliightgo amy itieaching' career Was? TWhEn a student wrote ng a thEnk you E tef; , cred1ts mE A 0 con 11 t in g ,Stephani 0611i 8 WA, Henry Wernoch C l iiThe M18 OH; Reach ' English 4, Western ivi ization y: . , , 1: Peer Mediation Facilitator - 0 11 t M a S S. W e h a d 1 100E cooperation from the student; body fJoann Fantma VBeating St. Joe s. fTom Gambi o , WWhen gsofne, of myb Spanish studEntsT-mas- ter the langUEge so a L well that they use it in 1 E-Jthe fliture for Work, study, or social bettEr- ' ment of people Sr Mary Birster , HLinthae'Ln a jEtrugglizig; Mary Ann Smeader Joan Van Note student RHOWS what .x i ' School Nurse School Nurse , Basketball and Competition Cheerleading We are dQIng h a p pf y a b o E J oannksiiihvan 1WHATS-1 YOUR? ; FAVORITE 1 ASPECT 0F , YOUR ,3 SUBJECT , H11: 3 teaching the: Chemistry section ,1 cause it is so basic to; 7 your lives KnoWing What makes up our environment leads us- to 3a better rapprecia- s J m cm .' V 71 ' ' ' 1'. OS ne en Epffnythdf M preserve; it; My favor- ite aspect of Enviroh- a .mental Studies is the rainforest 1111'1'5 be: Gausse 0111 11eed 1:0 SaVe' - this area: 0f the earth ? exemplifies Our need to save the World ; 3:; Sue Comsmck ' finoEaChinkgf.,3i Tom Gambinoi 1 - - so 1ng,kthe faun'of' , ' qprobiem solvmg, but ,, v Sr. Mary J oannes Librarian Asst. sh1ps Paula Loewen- 1 , stem , - , 1What I enjoy arr ,i'the f-yquestions my subJect; 3 tter generates 1011s students Cur1os1ty, i .is- probably them 1 3ng to 1113111: my 8111-; dents ?CuriOus,3 I fe Foreman Barbara Weistlein Bookkeeper Lana Gibaldi Secretary, Main Office Mary Iacuzzo Secretary, Main Office Dot Maletz Secretary, Guidance Office Buff Hill Administrative Assistant, Athletics Office Maintenance Staff: Heft t0 righto Maria Cabrera, Charles Moersdorf tsupervi- $00, Damian Pal, Rigoberto Cardona, and Rene Veliz WHATS YOUR FAVORITE ASPECT OF YOUR SUBJECT? t reaching the stu. dents that they are ca- pable of poetic inter- pretation...that , there is no black-and-white t answer in literature . Greer McKenna What I like the most is that Ihave the priv- ilege 6f teaching my faith. Shirley Andino In Religion we ex- plore our faith. To grow in faith in Jesus L Christ is more impor-g tant than any 6th'er' knowledge. Pat Jan- nuzzi ttI admire the logical base which helps build rational teaching skills for students. PatLott HIttys my growing awareness of God, es- pedially through the Stildents. Kevin Mc- Namara , 7 tttVThe human interest Aside. J oann Fantina A TOUCH OF CLASS WITH Top: Senior Erin Daly worked diligently during a year Top:Seni0r Matthew Wund tutored Freshman Nicholas Diaz in Algebra. book meeting. Bottom: The boys soccer team prepared for a game. Bottom: Mrs. Gleeson and J unior Kate Scerbo listened in tently during the peer mediation training. 593mm Senior Football RI: Oscar Bathan, Frank Cocuzza, John O'Donohue, Joshua Sand- borg, Edwin Nau, Karl Grab; 12.2: Michael Faruolo, Tony Gsell, Timothy Stem, Daniel Malloy, David Malloy, M. Bates, Matthew Neiber; 12.3: M. Wund, Karl Mount, Joseph Gama, Matthew McKinley, S. Gentilucci, James Collins; R4: J. Schneider, Larry Collins, Brian Lindemuth, Brian Hayden, M. Tyburski, A. Servedio, Matthew Nee. Junior Football Front: Phil Bathan, Daniel Palko, James Dantis, J ames Law, David Conover, Darrell Dulak; Row 2: Justin Kamm, Nick Inzano, Andy Ozolins, Joseph Geiger, Andrew Simpf, Gary Jankowitz; Row 3: Michael DiGrazia, Thomas Przybyl- ski, Joseph Florek, Michael Podskoc, Frederick Winters, Bruce Yager, Guy Glennon: Row 4: Daniel Evans, Louis Amorosa, Adam Shefsky, Matthew McCauley, Scott Readlinger, Patrick Ford, William Hayes. Sophomore Football Front: Antonino DeSapio, Sam Mikhal, John Arico, Stephen Straub, Guy Betterbid, Michael Straub; Row 2: Dennis Vliet, Sharrod Perrin, Timo- thy Hollod, Charles Stazo, Thomas Brennan, Anthony Tasco, Dominick Colaluca; Row 3: David Pickel, Patrick Djamoos, Christopher Gregory, Philip Kappus, Philip Ianniello, Joseph Dudis, Daniel Manna; Row 4: Andrew Butula, Patrick O'Connell, Craig Hojnacki, Adam Florek, Eric Zaborowski, Matthew Dornan, Patrick Sheenan, Robert Dunn. Boys Cross Country: Front: John Rizzo, Chris Robinson, Tom Knappe, Scott Crynock, Michael Dombach Row 2: Tom Shea, Kenneth Schlesier, Gerard Ferret Joe DeLuca, Tom DiDia, Brian Mc Mahon Row 3: Henry Rzemieniewski, John Kelly Coach Mc Sweeney, Coach Balogh, Christopher Florczak, Dave De Marsi Girls Cross Country Front: Eileen Hoey, Louisa Ranis, Rose Arszulowicz, Nicol. Chesla, Kim Young, Amy Kemper, Megan Wyckoff Row 2: Jennifer Czechowicz, Jes sica Langon, Suzanne Strutzel, Allison Langon, Kelly Young, Theresa Dupras, Elisse Pitucco, Sandra Setvedio ROW 3: Kristen Carey, Christine Wilk, Lori Robinson, Kate Scerbo, Coach McSweeney, Coach Pam Balogh, Kelly Albert, Ann Marie Hoyt, Aliciai Hefferen, Danielle Martinez f Freshmen Football Front: Michael Skeuse, Lou Ferraro, Jeremy Crimmel, Mike Ro- driguez, Sean Keith, Joseph Schoberl Row 2: Christian Ehn, Frank Mackinson, Christopher Inzano, Brian Daly, Dennis Bibby, Keith Pagnano, Joseph Camiolo Row 3: Matthew Sikora, Luke Tyler, Michael Fung, Joe Devito, William Malmstedt, Roy Bechtold, Seth Wilk, Nick Diaz Row 4: Anthony Prisco, Anthony Rotola, Justin Raz- zano, Brian Dawes, Stephen Holzinger, Aaron Garcia, Timothy Parent Row 5: Kevin Hayden, Jeffrey Stamberger, Michael Kane, Scott Torgrimsen, Daniel Poplawski, Dan Kavanaugh, Jason Peltack, Patrick Haney hmen Girls Soccer 12.1: Vikki Guariglia, Jennifer Shannon, Amanda DYAleo, ura Gildea, Kristen Kostes, Heather Kupcha 12.2: Elizabeth Gromosark, Eileen ay, Karin McMahon, Jennifer Kaiser, Jessica Cline, Rachel Colicchio 12.3: Adri- ne Henry, Alison Dmochowski, Kathleen Ruetsch, Coach Siniscaleo, Alexis Sivol- , Kate Nanara, Vikki Pilitsis ls JV Soccer: 12.1: Nicole King, Jennifer Hart, Erin Butler, Meredith Tojiera, thleen Silano, Jennifer Nunn, Kristen Gondek, Joni Trilone 12.2: Maureen Dowd, brielle Danza, Beth Ostapovich, Sarah Herdan, Eileen Evans, Amy Kline, Karen ' mer, Jessica Hunt, Maureen Bauer 12.3: Melissa Lanza, Karin McMahon, Lau. 1 Campion, Lauren Lancaster, Coach Tony Siniscaleo, Maryann Carlson, Nicole nna, Carrie Orecchio, Jessica Gulick I Is Vars. Soccer 12.1: Kari Mc Devitt, Megan Speck, Lindsay Legendre, Meredith 11, Amy Marquis, Jennifer Leitzell, Jill Grodkiewicz 12.2: R. Rzemieniewski, chel Colicchio, Megan Stuewe, Stephanie Schmelzer, Janet Kiernan, Erin Daly, a De Rogatis Daniela Grande, Rebecca Scott, Kate Manara, Eileen Bauer, Amy 2 tin 12.3: Alison Dmochowski, Alyssa Schofield, Kelly Chanley, Jennifer Long, istin Cline, Coach Kline, Meredith Herbert, Bianca Grande, Meghan Cokeley, a Goddard, J oAnna LoSapio Freshmen Boys Soccer: 12.1: A. Simmons, Paul Nguyen, Gabriel Diaz, Frank Quinn, Paul Djamoos, Mike Kerwin 12.2: Sean McKenna, Matt Flanagan, Ductri Nguyen, Pete Sandrian, Greg Callanan, Paul Granger, Jeff Wawrzyniak 123: Mike Sanders, Bob Geiger, Chris Paros, Coach Maligranda, Chris Zarrillo, Mike Kane, Jeff Adams Boys Junior Varsity Soccer: 120W 1: Daniel Spieker, Michael Lane, Peter Dolan, Craig Kaufmann 120W 2: William Sanford, Rusty Montney, Timothy Zolandz, Chris- topher McKenna, Chad Ficochelli 120W 3: Nicholas Boxter, Nicholas Papandria, Coach Chris Messina, Keith Brogan, John Slovik Boys Varsity Soccer: 120W1:Mario Taddeo, Laszlo Holzmann, 120W 2: Keith Olaw- ski, David Yochim, Vince DeSapio, Drew Wawrzyniak, John Gray, Scott Gruber 120W 3:Jonathan Kowalski, Derrick Lee, Tony DeSapio, John Wildfire, Coach Hill, Martin Kappus, Mike Beckwith, Michael Mondoro Varsity Cheerleading: Row 1:Colleen Canavan, Mindy Andino, Laura Carlucci, An- drea Jellison Row 2: Sandy Livak, Alison Quinlan, Liz Mazzacco, Kim Chandler, Jes- sica Gillis Row 3: Mrs. Smeader, Krista Annucci, Nellie Sandborg, Krista Eakin, Jill Shafranski, Kelly Smeader, Mrs. Servedio, Miss Sullivan JV Cheerleading ROW1:Stacy Kline, Christina Caimi Row 2: Andrea Benham, Mel- issa Reilley, Lauren Psak, Lauren Janelli Row 3: Miss Sullivan, Marie Pezik, Kristy Ennis, Mrs. Servedio Girls Tennis: Front: Brooke Semiraro, Michelle Palumbo, Vikki Swift, Megan DeSteffaney, Meghan Ciesla, Jennifer Maximuck, Laura Black, Therese Martin Row 2: Kate Guterl, Kristen Fedak, Jessica Ranjbar, Janice Kaczorek, Coach Weis, Kim- berly Hall, Mary Elguicze, Deborah Witsken Band Captains: Front: Joseph Longo, Mark Ellis Back: Elizabeth Mazzagetti Heather Holzwarth, Jennifer Stamberger, Stacey Interdonato Silk Captains: Front: Karen Gundlach, Mary Aniag, Danielle Bednarczyk Row Nicole Carrubba, Lisa Jarmicki, Christin Warger, Erin Fisher Band Section Leaders: Front: Kirsten Bellas, Jennifer Fisk, lranella Sonza, Court- ney Rooney, Christine Petsu, Alison Van Doren Row 2: Sean Michael Sharry, Joseph Longo, Nadine Moschak, Ashley Van Doren, Sean Fisher, Daniel Macionis nges Facilitators: Rowl: Lisa DeRogatis, Cindy Colucci, Meredith Tojeira, an DeSteffaney Row 2: Bridget Mate, Kristina Janucik, Terence McCarron, Lau- Campion ior Panel: Row1:Mindy Andino, Maria Orozco Row 2: Joe Dudley, John Wild- , Tony DeSapio, JoAnna LOSapio Row 3: Mark Ellis, Terence McCarron, Chris Li- e, Michele Gildea ges: Row1:Megan Cannell, Manjula Chava, Beth Whittaker, Megan Gunzel- , Antonia Mueller Row 2: Fred Warren, Jami Le Poidevin, Lisa Harabin, Mau- Bauer, Stephanie DeCarlo, Angelica Weber Row 3: Liz Miller, Alyssa Schofield, Marquis, Oscar Bathan, Erika Weiberth, Lauren Jannelli Row 4: Tom Shea, n Slovik, Mary Zec, Kelly Klikus, Allison Pictroski, Dianne Cherry Bridges Core Team: Row 1: Greg Shulas, John Wildfire, Mindy Andino, Collen Skeuse Row 2: Matt Wund, Dana Caruso, Ann Marie Hoyt, Beth Mazzagetti Row 3: David Malloy, Brian Lindemuth, Brad Peterson Antioch Panel: Row 1: Brad Peterson, Kristen Fedak, Kristin Cline, Beth Mazzag- etti, Patty Hermoso, Lisa DeRogatis Row 2: Mike Faruolo, Greg Shulas, Amy Martin, Kathy Henkel, Marion Imhauser, Bob Disko Row 3:Christine Petsu, Matt Wund Pro-Life: Row 1: Jill Grodkiewicz, Maureen Bauer, Jen Lewy, Daniela Grande, Christine Bulaclac, Joni Trilone Row 2: Melissa Reilley, Laura Black, Tracey Rydzy, Brianne Dziadul, Laura Mazzacco, Kelly Albert Row 3: Catherine Hewitt, Carrie Turk, Lynette Di Taranto, Valerie Thomas, Ursula Hunt, Magdalena Daus, Ashley Van Doren Row 4: Amanda Kane, Kristen Carey, Bill Wright, Terence MC Canon, Rich Meene, Alison Van Doren Senior Reps: Row 1: Bhavna Sharma, JoAnna LoSapio, Jill Grodkiewicz, Keith Olawski, Erin Daly, Mindy Andino, Beth Mazzagetti Row 2: Mary Aniag, Michele Gildea, Debbie Witsken, Laura Stepien, John O'Donohue, Jill Shafranski Row 3: Michael Faruolo, Karl Mount, Karl Grab, Bryant Mazurek, John Rizzo, Chris Liod- ice, John Wildfire, Jen Lewy Sophomore Reps: Row 1: Stephen Petsu, Renee Alfano, Krystina Hawryluk, Kelly Smeader, Cindylcolucci Row 2: Jessica Moran, Maureen Bauer, Leah Marino, Mel- issa Reilley, Brianne Dziadul Row 3: James Borelli, Lindsay Legendre, Nino De Sa- pio, Pia Hermoso, Jeanelle Gibaldi, Beth Whittaker Row 4: Adam Florek, Stephanie Schmelzer, Suzanne Ferret, Lauren Campion, Meghan Stuewe Model UN: Row1:Bradley Peterson, Mindy Andino, Lisa Goddard, Colleen Skeuse, Nora Colanduoni, Shannon Goodenow, Krystina Hawryluk, Beth Mazzagetti, Jill Grodkiewicz Row 2: Renee Alfano, Maureen Bauer, Lauren Campion, Melissa Lanza, Laura Stepien, Deborah Witsken, Ira Sonza, Megan Desteffaney, Meredith Tojiera, Maureen Dowd Row 3: Kevin Gust, Mark Vasquez, Gerard Ferret, Mark Salierno, David Prael, Tony DeSapio, Andy Paulus Row 4: Chris Foreman, David Yochim, Bill Varettoni, Loren Robinson, Lauren Lancaster, Vince DeSapio Row 5:Ke11y Klikus, Allison Pictroski, Phillip Ianiello, Scott Perrine, Matt Wund, Ed Lanza, Lou Amo- rosa Junior Reps: Row 1: Marnie Lawler, Danielle Dusky, Maureen Dowd, Christine : laclac, Amy Kemper, Megan Speck, Alyssa Schofield Row 2: Gabrielle Danza, Kar Hammer, Kate Scerbo, Marie Paliani, Loren Robinson, Bill Varettoni Row 3: Ri Winters, Chris Foreman, Mike Mondoro, Lauren Lancaster, Kelly Chanley, Mi Podskoc Freshmen Reps: Row1.-Adrienne Henry, Bonnie Dakis, Aspen Newton, Megan G . zelman, Vikki Guariglia, Kim Villanova Row 2: Scott Lyons, Vicky Pilitis, Melis Henkel, Angelica Consiglio, Jessica Cline, Jeff Wawrzyniak Row 3: Lisa Stepie Chris Robinson, Rachel Sanders, Jeremy Crimmel, Anthony Forte, Dana Bonann Row 4: Mary Beth Kowalski, Bill Wright, Alexis Sivulich, Kristen Lindemut Michelle Palumbo Youth 82 Government Row 1: Mindy Andino, Lisa Goddard, Colleen Skeuse, Kat ryn Cieloszyk, Debbie Witsken, Krystina Hawryluk, Elizabeth Mazzagetti, Jill Gm kiewicz Row 2: Scott Perrine, Laura Stepien, Tim Zolandz, Karen Gallagher, Bi Varettoni, Iranella Sonza, Tony DeSapio, Nora Colanduoni Row 3: Kevin Gust, Lanza, Shannon Goodenow, Dave Prael, Melissa Lanza, Allison Pictroski, Row Gerard Ferret, Philip Ianiello, Chris Foreman, Louis Amorosa, Mark Vasquez, Gre Shulas, Andrew Paulus nth League: Row 1: Kristen Fedak, Ursula Hunt, Jenn Fisk, Daniela Grande :w2:Mark Ellis, Keith Olawski, Doug Keen, Dave Yochim Row 3: Sean Cunning- am, Mark Vasquez hess Club: Row 1: Nick Orso, Bethany Eick, Mike Kerwin, Chris Robinson, Kate orr, Paolo Ramos Row 2:James Mendelson, Phil Apuzzo, Dave Wood, John De- 0321, Mike Petrilli, Jeff Mosier Row 3: Kelly Klikus, Pat O'Connell, Joe Pietro, lave Yochim, Stephan Zacharko, Sr. Regina Karen Row 4: German Changanaqui, eith Brogan, Matt O'Neill, Ken Schlesier, John Lucash, Tom Trksak, Henry Pa- osz nior Magnificat Staff: Row 1: Dana Caruso, Jen Lewy, Kristen Fedak, Oscar athan, Erin Daly, Kristin Cline Row 2: JoAnna LoSapio, Lisa DeRogatis, tephanie DeCarlo, Amy Martin, Toni-Ann Ferraro Row 3: Jennifer Reilly, Ursula unt, Daniela Grande, Kathy Henkel, Tracy Langbein, Bridget Mate Row 4: Frank n uzza, Bryant Mazurek, Ken Reichl, Chris Liodice Academic Team Row 1: Beth Mazzagetti, Lisa Goddard Row 2: Jennifer Fisk, Marnie Lawler Row 3: Mark Vasquez, Terence McCarron, Tim Zolandz, Sean Fisher, Mark Ellis 01d Sterling Group Home Row1:Lauren Sigur, Samantha Kempton, Toni-Ann Fer- I taro, Stephanie DeCarlo Row 2: Joe Dudley, JoAnna LoSapio, Jackie Regnaud, Lisa DeRogatis Row 3:Scott Perrine, Ursula Hunt, Kevin Lee, Stephen Decker Magnificat Staff: How 1: Nellie Sandborg, Alyssa Schofield, Andrea Selinski, Michelle Conte, Kari McDevitt, Debbie Loehr Row 2: Linda Gros, Clare Hack, Beth Whittaker, Jenn Nunn, Karen Hammer, Elaine Binosa Row 3: Amy Kline, Jessica Moran, Marlena Hoffman, Danielle Dusky, Valerie Thomas, Meredith Tojeira Row 4: Louis Amorosa, Bianca Grande, Marie Pezik, Meghan Cokeley, Krystina Hawryluk, Michelle Mint, Beth Letchford ' Saxophones: Row 1: Trisha Cianflone, Andy Butula, Christian Van Doren, Chris Foreman, Mary Zanotti Saxophones: Row 1: Chris Foreman, Mary Zanotti, Raw 2: Trish Cianflone, Andy Butula, Christian Van Doren, Chris Hermosilla Percussion: Row1.-Stacey Interdonato, Bobby Emberger, Joe Longo, Mike Yurasek, Alison Van Doren Row 2:Jeff Stamberger, Ken Riehman, Sean Fisher, Anthony R0- tola Mallets: Anna Puzio, Karen Matty, Anthony Forte, Doug Han, Bill Poorton Winds: Row 1: Janice Kaczorek, Monica Millien, Erin Butler Row 2: Tara Harvis Ann Richards, Lisa Goddard, Elizabeth Reilly Percussion: Tim Zolandz, J ulie Riehman, Mike Calabro, N ancy Suhaka, Tara Cope and Clarinets: Row 1: Christie Fisk, Amanda Kane, Leigh Chamberlain, Amy Kemper Row 2: Mike Baldoni, Susan Keith, Megan Calabro, Amelia Drake, Seth Wilk 1 Flutes: Row1:Shannon Quinlan, Kristen Kostes, Laurie Sandrian, Gina Olivo, Erin Fisher Row 2:Jill Foster, Vikki Swift, Jessica Palazzi, Kelly Klikus, Kathleen Norr Clarinets: Raw 1: Bridget Promaulayko, Christine Petsu, Bhavna Sharma, Jackie Regnaud Row 2: Aspen Newton, Bill Varettoni, Lisa Jarmicki, Danielle DeRogatis Folk Group: Row 1: Nick Crovelli, Joe Dudley, Bill Varettoni, Julie Riehman, Heather Holzwarth, Lisa Goddard Row 2:1ra Sonza, Gretchen Friedmann, Erin But- ler, J ana Warger, Christine Petsu, Patricia Hermoso, Kristin Knoebl Row 3: Magdel- ena Daus, Lauren Janelli, Aileen Mc Tiernan, Aneta Nalesnik, Bethany Eick, Bridget Promaulayko, Amanda Kane, Christin Warger, Marissa Guarin Row 4: Vikki Swift, Megan Calabro, Amelia Drake, Jacquie Esposito, Doug Han, Courtney Rooney Row 5: Doug Bednarczyk, Mark Ellis Row 6: Christian Van Doren, Doug Keen, Bill Poorten Chorus: Row1:Erin Butler, Alison Colluccio, Christine Ragazzo, Aileen McTiernan, Elizabeth Mazzacco, Andrea Benham, Christine Petsu, Patricia Hermoso, Elizabeth Reilly, Lisa Goddard, Kristin Knoebl, Jeannette Mammaro, Doug Han Row 2: Michelle Palumbo, Gretchen Friedmann, Lisa Jarmicki, Tracey Rydzy, Laura Mazzacco, Jen Coleman, Kristen Kostes, Jen Nunn, Laurie Sandrian, Jana Warger, Mary Rivello, Megan Calabro, Meghan Keefe Row 3: Amelia Drake, Christin Warger, Jen Rogan, Jac- quie Esposito, Karen Gallagher, Heather Holzwarth, Missy Lanza, Bridget Promaulayko, Amanda Kane, Kristin Lindemuth, Heather Dietrich, Sarah Hoff, Marissa Guarin Row 4: Regina Mariscano, Stephen Petsu, Bill Poorton, Doug Bednarczyk, Mark Ellis, Kris Jordan, J ason Huelster, Mike Beckwith, German Changanaqui French Horn: Row1:Heather Kupcha, Marissa Guarin, Kirsten Bellas, John Rizzo R0W2:Jonathan Gatarz, Stephen Petsu, Beth Mazzagetti, Colleen Skeuse Low Brass: Row1:Gustavo Garcia, Dan Macionis Row 2: Sam Walker, Sean Sharry, J ared Psak Trombone: Row 1: Ira Sonza, Dave Stanley, Pia Hermoso Row 2: Michael MacKen- zie, Patrick Baldoni, Nick Crovelli, Doug Bednarczyk 196 Trumpet: Row 1: Tom Viscelli, Lou Sabelli, Sean McKenna Row 2: Dave De Mars Tim Passarotti, Dan Smith, Bob Geiger Trumpet: Row1:Ashley Van Doren, Jacquie Esposito, Wendy Zanotti, Christoph Ritchie Row 2: J ason Huelster, Courtney Rooney, Kris J ordan, Mark Ellis Flutes: Row 1: Nadine Moschak, Patti Hermoso, Karen Gundlach, Jennifer Sta 1 berger, Melissa Fries Row 2: Kristen Hoey, Kathryn Cielozyk, Jen Carman, Shaun Goodenow, Liz Liedl, Nora Colanduoni, Heather Holzwarth odel UN Gen. Ambassadors: R l: Mindy Andino, Lauren Stepien, Nora Colan- oni R 2: Colleen Skeuse, Chris Foreman, Kelly Klikus R 3: Scott Perrine, Matt und, Brad Peterson issions.: R 1: Dana DiMartino, Theresa Dupras, Kim mpton, Jana Warger, Elaine Pinnero, Andrea Jellison, Jackie Stevens, Erin But- r R 2: Kim Dolan, Stephen Petsu, Jessica Moran, Amy Kline, Linda Gros, Megan 'yckoff, Kelly Young, Shannon Quinlan, Kathy Van Olst R 3: Greg Callanan, ichelle Leotta, Rich Meene, Nicole King, Karen Mc Cormick, Amanda D 'Aleo, Tra- L-e Belamar, A. Quinoes, J. Palazzi R 4:Jeff Stamberger Ian Sims, Chris McKenna, at Foley, Liz Gromosaik, A: McTiernan, Kelly Klikus, Christian Ehn, Anne 5itsken, Debbie Loehr R 5: Pat Sheenan, C. Biedrzycki, Jack Cust, Matt Dawes, ris Eickhorst, Dave Liodice, Megan Stewe, Mike MacKenzie, B. Reitano, Bill Her- 11, M. Gilvary Wernoch, Mrs. Andino POW: Row1:Kathy Silano, Christine Bulaclac, Kim Kempton, Bonnie Dakis, Bridget Mate, Oscar Bathan Row 2: Amy DV Andrea, Gab Danza, Maureen Dowd, Kristen Carey, Antonia Mueller, Manjula Chava Row 3: Brianne Dziadul, Leah Marino, Krystina Hawryluk, Lynette DiTaranto, Clare Hack, Beth Whittaker, Jackie Oliphant Row 4:Jessica Moran, Scott Gruber, Rich Meene, Jen Regan, Erika Weiberth, Amelia Drake, Tracey Rydzy Row 6: Rob Krupnik, Matt O'Neill, Mike Faruolo, Joe Hrevnack, Stephen Petsu, Chris Mortko, Dianne Cherry, Emily Orr Missions: R 1: M. Herbert, Kris Cline, R. Scott, B. Mate, E. Bauer, C: Skeuse, Lisa Goddard, Tara Betterbid R 2: Lisa DeRogatis, Kris Janucik, M. Gildea, D. Grande, Ann Paliani, A. Benham, N. Miezejewski, Gisel Lainez Row 3: Ashley Van Doren, Megan Cannell, M. Tojiera, J. Gulick, M. Conte, Kathy Silano, S. DeCarlo, T. Martin, S. Goodenow Row 4: Drew Wawrzyniak, John Slovik, Mike DiGrazia, Dan Evans, G. Perret, Jon Kowalski, A. Kane, Kate Guterl Row 5: Karl Mount, Matt Neiber, Scott Readlinger, Greg Shulas, D. Lee, Jay Daunton, Ton Trsak, John Lucash Peer Mediators: Row1:Rick Winters, Karl Mount, Meredith Galeta, Mecquel Luyben, Dana Caruso, Bhavna Sharma, Row 2: David Conover, Gary Milchanoski, Amy Kem- per, Nellie Sandborg Row 3: Debbie Witsken, Kristen Fedak, Maureen Bauer, Kelly Smeader, Jennifer Coleman, Darrell Dulak Row 4: Mrs. Gleeson, William Poorton, Jeanelle Gibaldi, Amy Kline, Jenni Long, Lauren Campion, Ann Marie Hoyt, Kristin Cline, Kate Scerbo, Lauren Sigur, Marnie Lawler, Maria Orozco, Mrs. Kostes Raw 5: Mrs. Tozzi, Mrs. Collins, Stacey Interdonato, Pat O'Connell, Jess Moran, Stephen Petsu, Terence McCarron, Scott Gruber, Greg Shulas, John Lucash, Mike Mondoro, Mr. Jr. National Honor Society: Top: Marnie Lawler, Tim Zolandz, Dave Conover, Jus- tin Kamm Bottom:Meredith Ehn, Liz Miller, Leigh Chamberlain, Loren Robinson Jr. French Honor Society: ROW1:Marnie Lawler, Danielle Dusky, Leigh Chamber- lain, Amy Kemper, Elaine Binosa RowZ: Denise Belmar, Laszlo Holzmann, Meredith Ehn, Loren Robinson, Christin Warger Row 3: Bridget Promaulayko, Maryann Carl- son, Tim Zolandz, Doug Keen Row 4: Kate Guterl, Justin Kamm, Dave Yochim, James Borelli Sr. French Honor Society: Front: Laura Carlucci, John Wildfire, Eileen Bauer, Lisa Goddard, Courtney Rooney, Jill Grodkiewicz Row 2: Iranella Sonza, Dana Caruso, Kathy Henkel Mary Aniag, Bhavna Sharma, Jen Fisk Row 3: Debbie Witsken, Kris- tin Cline, Nessa Wasilius, Amy Marquis, Krista Eakin Row 4: Keith Olawski, Chris Liodice, Brian Lindemuth, Brad Peterson, Mark Ellis St. National Honor Society: From: John Wildfire, Laura Stepien, Ursula Hun: Daniela Grande, Kristin Cline Row 2: Lisa Goddard, Patricia Hermoso, Jaim Caputo, Debbie Witsken, Beth Mazzagetti, Row 3: Lisa DeRogatis, Mindy Andino Dana Caruso, Rebecca Scott Row 4: Tony De Sapio, Matt Wund, Mark Ellis, Jenn Fisk, Nessa Wasilius Jr. SHS: Row 1: G. Olivo, C. Bulaclac, W. Zanotti, Jen Carman, H. Holzwarth, K Norr, Andrea D'Aleo, Meg Speck, Meg Ciesla, Erin Fisher Row 2: Mike Sylvester Kari McDevitt, M. Mint, L. Sandrian, Liz Miller, M. Tojeira, Karen Sebastian, G. Jankowitz, Kris Carey Row 3:Lou Amorosa, M. DaSilva, Dave Prael, S. Posella, C. Si moncelli, A. Shefsky, Dan Palko, Rick Lang, K. Chanley, D Conover Sr. SHS: 12:1: Kim Young, Beth Reilly, BA Mate, L. Stepien, M. Gildea, J . Caputo, S De Carlo 122: AM. Hoyt, Jenn Leitzell, R. Scott, J. Kaczorek, T. Cianflone, Pat Her moso, L. Mazzacco, Lisa De Rogatis, B. Stevens R 3: M. Andino, K. Fedak, Kim Chan dler, Tara Harvist, K. Bellas, Kim Hall, S. Kempton, L. Sigur R 4: D. Grande, Jil Shafranski, D. Bednarczyk, T. McCarron, Adam Gebeau, S. Smith, Matt Wund, Ton DeSapio R5:U. Hunt, F. Rosato, B. Mazurek, Mike Deo, M. Casalins, Ed Lanza, Mike Beckwith lf Row 1: Gary Milchanoski, Brad Peterson, Karl Grab, Tony DeSapio, ke DeBlasio :w 2: Joseph Leman, Matt Ryan, Brian Hayden, Stan Marshall, Michael 0 i Baseball Raw 1: Mike Pagnano, John Slovik, Dennis Eickhorst, Joseph Geiger, ris Thompson W 2: Danny Palko, Gary J ankowitz, Sean Cunningham, Dave Conover, Greg Wew- , Andy Simpf ls Varsity SoftballRow 1: Laura Stepien, Kim Young, Megan Cannell, Amy Mar- , Lisa DeRogatis, Tracey Langbein w 2: Ginger Pampinto, Laura Carlucci, Eileen Bauer, Brennan Bibby, Michelle nt, Jami LePoidevin, Kelly Chanley Bowling Row1:Gabrielle Danza, Bob Krupnik, Amy D'Andrea Row 2: Tony DeSapio, Tom Trksak, John Lucash Varsity Tennis Row 1: Dave Loewenstein, Mike Amorosi, Brian Smith, Josh Sand- borg, Matt Hall Row 2:Joe Hrevnack, Adam Gebeau, Joe Shannon, John Sellinger, Dave Black, Mr. Weis Varsity Baseball Row 1: Keith Olawski, Mark Bozzone, Chris Thompson, Bryant Mazurek, Frank DeNicola, Danny Malloy, Chris Liodice, Phil Tauriello, Tim Mazza- riello, Tom Hernon, Pat Ruppe Row 2: John Wildfire, Mike Fuchs, Alan Kidd, Glen Legacki, Jason Ryan, Mike Al- bert, Brian McKenna, John O'Donohue, Matt Neiber, Tony Gsell Boys Varsity Basketball Front: Justin Kamm, Dave Conover, Mike Bates, Brian Stevens, Daniel Palko Back:Coach Frauenheim, Jon Torgrimson, Dave DeMarsi, Matt Ryan, Tom Mueller, Brett Spearnock, Coach Fiorino J.V.Basketball: Bottom:Coach Wernoch, Rich Meene, Jack Gust, Mark Cassebaum, Mike Skiba Middle: Danny Manna, Patrick Djamoos, Christopher McKenna, Mat- thew Dawes, Brian Smith Top: David Liodice, Kevin Hayden, Colin Grant, Scott Tor- grimson, John Langel. Varsity Girls Basketball Front: Rachael Rzemieniewski, Meghan Stuewe, Gina Caruso, Stephanie Schmelzer, Rachel Colicchio Back: Heather Reigner, Jen Reigner, Lauren Lancaster, Kate Guterl, Tory Grant, Erin McCarron, Latisha Weston 200 Boys Freshman Basketball: Front: Christian Ehn, Mike Sanders, Chris Inza Justin Razzano, Jeff Adams, Bob Geiger Back: Coach Weis, Philip Nelson, Ch Paros, Jason Peltak, Anthony Rotola, Michael Gilvary, and Dan Smith Freshman Girls Basketball Front: Elisse Pitucco, Eileen Hoey, Nancy De Mar Middle: Mary Beth Kowalski, Bonnie Daku, Allison Langon, Jennifer Spearno Coach Shebat Top: Sandy Servedio, Molly Cusick, Kelly Young, Theresa Dupr Christine Wilk, Jen Czechowicz JV Basketball: How 1: Jenni Long, Bobbie Lee Reitano, Rachel Rzemieniews Rachel Colicchio, Karen Matty Row 2: KC. McMahon, Danielle Martinez, Kate M nara, Kathleen Reutsch, Megan Wyckoff rama Ministry: Top:Chris Maximuck, Rob Kopki Middle: Peter Dolan, Anthony xanna, Dragos Bogdan, Alison Dmochowski, Susan McNamara, Alysia Crater, ichelle Kirchner, Amy D'Andrea Bottom: Cindy Snow, Joni Trilone, Jeanelle ibaldi, Adam Cramer, April Banavich, Gisel Lainez, Brennan Bibby, Gabrielle anza ompetition Cheerleading: Row Messica Gillis, Jolene Bauman, Meredith Galeta, 'ellie Sandborg, Krista Annucci, Andrea Jellison, Christina Caimi Row 2: Sandy Li- k, Liz Miller, Mary Aniag, Krista Eakin, Stacy Kline, Alison Quinlan, Linda Gros ock Trial: R0w1:Denise Vigani, Kellie Nussbaum, Maura Lavin Row 2: Mark El- , Mrs. Lavin, Bill Varettoni, Minas Diksies, Jenn Stamberger, Tony De Sapio, Miss olly, Mr. Vincie, Scott Perrine Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Row Idolene Bauman, Krystina Hawryluk, Krista Eakin, Jill Shafranski, Mindy Andino, Mary Aniag, Mrs. Servedio Row 2: Linda Gros, Krista Annucci, Nellie Sandborg, Meredith Galeta, Sandy Livak, Kelly Smeader JV Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1: Mrs. Servedio, Karen Gallagher, Liz Liedl, Jessica Gillis, Alison Quinlan, Lauren Psak, Laura Black Row 2: Lauren Janelli, Su- zanne Strutzel, Jessica Palazzi, Marybeth Gentilucci, Aileen McTiernan, Marie Petzik Freshmen Basketball Cheerleaders: Row1:Angelica Consiglio, Michelle Palumbo, Allison Langon, Jen Kaiser, Kathy Van Olst, Melissa Lomonico, Stacy Gulya Row 2: Jackie Stevens, Dana Bonanne, Shannon Quinlan, Arlene Quiones, Megan Gunzel- man, Melanie Casale v marm'a 39M.p'18 Topdunior girls gathered together during a leadership retreat. Middle,Senior classmates Michele Gildea, Marion Imhauser, and Kathy Henkel e joyed the Senior Winter Dance. Abovealunior Marnie Lawler hopped off the stage after a group photo. Bottom middle.Seni0rs Krissy Janucik and Jim Collins joked around between classes. Bottom right.While in Rome, seniors Danielle Bednarczyk, Ann Rich- ards, and Kirsten Bellas posed for a picture. CRAPBOOK Ip:Freshman Anthony Prisco displayed his honors English project. :ttomSeniors Tracey Langbein, Mary Elguicze, Amy Martin, Jill Grodkiewicz, Jill afranski, and Kristen Fedak attended a preprom party. H l Topdunior Alyssa Scholfield and Kate Scerbo attended a Wesf Point game in the fall. Bottom.0eft t0 righQSeniors Chris Liodice, Brian Lindemuth, Dave Malloy, John O'Donohue, Tony DeSapio and Karl Grab spent a summer vacation in New Hampshire. Top:At the Liberty Science Center, Tracey Langbein tested her flexibility. Seniors Bhavna Sharma, Tara Betterbid, Gi Lainez, and Mary Aniag dressed up for an MiddIeCheerleaders Alison Quinlan, Krista Annucci, and Andrea Jellison revved the school up for the state casion. game. MiddlerFather Greg and Mecquel Luyben at. tended an Antioch team meeting. Bottom:During the summer, senior Kristi. Cline spent time in Ireland. Looking back...Senior classmembers John Wildfire, Keith Olawski and Tony Gsell on a first grade class trip. Antioch Retreat participants gathered with the chaperones and God Squad members during the weekend. eft: Coach Gambino and some of his players reviewed football films. 'ight: 1994 All-State Band honorees were Patti Hermoso and Tim Zolandz Senior Matt Wund was entertained by a street mi . During a study hall, seniors Meredith Herbert and Rebecca Scott worked on an assignment. while visiting New York for a Model UN project. Before class, senior uhackensacking. Mike Faruolo passed Middle: Sophomore Kristine Brian awaited breakfast with her adopted Grandmother. Bottom: Mrs. Greco, Miss Fantina, and a cook from OSGH stopped their preparations to take a 206 picture. Kate Scerbo read her original story for creative writing p: Senior Kevin Thomas looked up from his school work. class 'ddle: Senior friends Jen Lietzel, Laura Carlucci, Brigid Adams and Marissa Comito spent e together during the summer. The Honors Physics class took time out from their hard work for a picture. C onarodcu Lailons Class 3C C75 K Q Lve lo 'Zke 21ng 137$ 31511 am have WLM 3am Bas wiR Corry. Q20 C301,: $ vmcwlclbmmdqm s Immaculata High School Spartan Club On Behalf Of All The Parents Of Immaculata High School, We Wish All The Graduates Of The Class Of 1995 A Life Filled With Peace, J 0y, And The Security Of Gode Love. Mr. Philip Decker - President Mr. Robert Hunt - Vice President Mr. Thomas Martin - Treasurer Mrs. Colleen Ford - Secretary Congratulations! T0 The Class Of 1995 5mm; 1t; 9?ng God Bless You 71111410511196 In All You Do! aft Student Council 1994-95 President - Mark Ellis Vice President - Tony De Sapio Secretary - Laura Carlucci Lindemuth Sophomore Class President - Meghan Cokeley J unior Class President - Scott Wilezol Senior Class President - Brian Lindemuth J F Mm AWQM1WI'IIEIIDHDQ 31'1ng MM mmmm Mammg BMW Emmarcnallatta F I 119Q11Vr-x119$3 Seaman .3. Qanmnhaa Balnazma Drum Ma inrq Lisa Goddard Mark Ellis Patricia Hermoso CQLQLGJLaLd CW Mary Aniag Danielle Bednarczyk Karen Gundlach Nicole Carrubba Lisa Jarmicki Christin Warger Erin Fisher m: PRESIDENT Elizabeth Mazzagetti VICE-PRESIDENT Mark Ellis SECRETARYXTREASURER Joseph Longo SENIOR CLASS PRES. Jennifer Stamberger JUNIOR CLASS PRES. Heather Holzwarth SOPHOMORE CLASS PRES. Stacey Interdonato Mary Aniag Danielle Bednarczyk Kirsten Bellayk Chirag Bhakta Nicole Carrubba Pa tricia Cianflone Paul Cramer Mark Ellis Jennifer Fiskat Lisa Goddard Karen Gundlach Tara HaersN Patricia Hermoso Joseph LongoX Daniel Macionjsh Elizabeth Mazzagetti Class of 1995 Christine Petsuak Jared Psak Elizabeth Reilly Ann Richards Christopher Ritchie John Rizzo Courtney Rooney3k Sean Sharry k Colleen Skeuse Ira Sonzwk Jennifer StambergeN Alison Van Dorezr? Ashley Van Dorenat Michael Yurasek Mary Zanotti ' denotes Section Leader Laura Garland Krlsten Kline, V.?res. Lisa Denogatb Tony Mpio Mark Ellis Kristen Fedak Jennifer Fisk Lisa Goddard Daniela Granule Kathy Henkel Robyn Henry Patricia Hermoso Ursula nun! CHARACTER .. - ..........v..-....., ., .. NAITONAL Clristopheruodioe Joseph Longo Beth Managua, Trans. Terence McCamn Keith Olawski Bradley Peterson mun Iranella Sonza Jennifer Slamberger, Pres. Laura Sleplen. Sec. Brian Stevens Nash Wasllius Deborah Witsken John Wildfire Matthew Wlml Mary Zanotd SERVICE 632 rzzgzzjafzb J aw? :0? .77??? JW 9775471 erm .5: Z? fdaioz137 wn Comgmtlahom 3:; JIMMY n u L ' . lug k? U1- WM Row Er Q gon Rachacl . 110V. Mwhad . Jam K n Mnhulo Matt on . CW! The r a0 Bf wn dd- Mnrn'w Arm Wm Arm; JM' pm An 5cmor5 U W 393M . 3W WY WWVWV' MW WE; v M M a $98 HM ,gf? F2, Congratulations T0 Ann Marie And The Class Of ,95 THE HOYT FAMILY 70 Amie 0170' a9 of, Hg! :99?de 56mm of fay, I'VE lawhxf 0 15M? harder Med 0 fflflu? I653. smyed a lo! far no spark?! lama Ems 00w I'M? fax? fire wan MW? of good and lasflhg misvxr'igbs... 5mm? of 1m Hay manff $ 0 hwiar, nicer ME. Mankjm and f lawwu 0195' law. 1M7 HHS! $231563 1'0 K61! I cf' 35.? $355 of 295 From me Albert Famwl Jilbbael 194 Andrew 297 KEW'H 71 212 Lisa Marie God,s Greatest Gift To Us Is You. Our Greatest Gift For You Is G0d s Love And Peace Within You. Love, Dad, Mom And Danielle if Tom, You have always been so special in all the things you've said and done We are so proud of you Simply because you are our son ve, If :3; Mom 8: Dad ' Z I P svsrsms. mc. 33 OLD WPLNN ROAD SOMEWILLEu NJ, 08876 ELEVAYDRS DUMMTERS PNEUMKNC TUBES ' 52 900 725-71 FAX 000 7257409 h Congratulations Kathy Henkel And The Class Of 1995 1 to 6 Foot Subs Party Platters 223 South Branch Road Flagtown, N.J. 08821 LORI LUTHMAN Proprietor 369-3337 Breakfast and Lunch Mon.-Fri. - 6:00-6:00 Sat.- 74 ii Congratulations to the Class of 395 You have passed another milestone and you're on your way toward a bright future, prepared to meet the challenges ahead in the complex and expanding world in which we live. May you continue to improve yourselves by learning from all of life's experiences and achieve success in all your endeavors. $ sommsn snvmcs 39ng Bound BrooWFlemingtonXManvilldMiddleseleariun. Somervilleuwhitehouse Deposit Insured By F DIC The McTiernan Family Spartan Pride IHS Aileen 397 Andrew 304 Emily ,07 Congratulations To The Class Of 1995 And J ohn THE WILDFIRE FAMILY IA 115 m ms WAVE ma,m,m, Qalzlzy.alacn.m, W,x722a4v2waw, Duo, 0 , , Dam, Difm Laura And Liz, We Believe In You. We Trust In You. We Love You. We Always Will! Much Love On Your Graduation! MOM AND DAD Best Wishes To The. Class Of 1995 THE LETCHFORD FAMILY AMY 191 BETH 196 Life I nvestment P lanning C orporation Registered Investment Adviser Phone 19081 704.1444 Fax 0081 704-0924 Stephen B. Leitzell CLU, ChFC, CFP 1170 Route 22 ' Bridgewater. NJ 08807 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '95 MARCHING BAND MEMBERS: TRISH, PAUL, JEN F., TARA, MARY, BETH R, SEAN, CHRISTINE, KAREN, MARY JANE, DANIELLE, NICOLE, LISA, MARK, PATTY, KIRSTEN, BETH M., JOHN, COLLEEN, CHIRAG, JOE, ALISON, MIKE, JEN 5., DAN, ANN, IRA, JARED, CHRIS, COURTNEY, ASHLEY 11!!!! THE HUELSTERS Congratulations T0 The Class Of 1995 THE ANDINO FAMILY Andy ,88 Scott '91 Mindy 195 216 W31 Iymzdiyiyou z'ovl, Wang M $533M FREE LIVING TRUST -SEMINAR W presented by: James E. De Martino, Atty. LEARN I-IOWA LIVING TRUST CAN HELP YOU: I virtually eliminate the expense, delay 8: publicity of probate I avoid court control of your assets should you become disabled I control and prdlect your estate from lawsuits and creditor claims I eliminate or drastlcally redu'ce Federal Estate taxes To Reserve Your Place at One of Our Seminars. Call: 908-874-5636 230 R15 206 South, Hillsborough Tp., Somerville, NJ Call Us Fat Free Information on Hills, 1.1ng Ems, Powers of Attorney 5. Probate 89085 469-2801 P.J.L. Building Supplies P.O. BOX 104 BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY 08805 PHIL LOPA PRESIDENT LEWIS M. ZEMSKY, M.D., F.A.A.O.S. ANDREW PISKUN, M.D., F.A.A.O.S., RA. Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine 1132 South Washington Avenue Piscataway, New Jersey 08854 908-752-8484 908-752-8485 Congratulations Maria 8; The Class Of 1995 Christine Petsu 95 Love MOM AND DAD You Are The Music In Our Lives!! BARB, GARY, CAITIE, 8; NICHOLAS J EANNETTE, MARK, LISA 8L PHILIP KATHIE, HANK 8; PATRICK DAD MOM STEPHEN CATHY 8; JON ,97 CHRIS , . Con ratulations Congratulatlons gKeith J en And The Class Of 95 And The Class 0f 95 Keep The Spirit Alive! THEEEZYELL THE OLAWSKI FAMILY 217 ' EXPMDMWT WDWU $PHQW TNT? e ,w W 6:M Congratulations Tony And The Class Of 1995 We Are Very Proud Of You! May God Bless Your Future With Happiness And Love . . . We Love You, THE DESAPIO FAMILY VINCE 97 SANDRIA ,99 Congratulations J ohn And The Class Of 95 Love, MOM AN D DAD KELLY ,98 Best Wishes J 0e And The Class Of T95 Success In TTWhateverT! 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DeSapio Salvatore DeSapio Anthony DeSapio, J r. Congratulations Tony And The Class Of 1995! 89089 996-0388 317 Ridge Rd. Frenchtown, NJ 08825 To My Greatest Friends: Laura, Brigid, Marissa, Meredith And Eileen. We Have All Been Together Now For 4 Years, Some Of You Longer. I Could Have Never Gotten Through These Years If It Wereu' t For All Of You. What I Love Most About You Guys Is That We Have All Had Our Ups And Downs, But We Always Come Out Smiling. We Can Work Through Any Problem Together. We Are Always There For Each Other. We Have Made A Million Memories. Ones That J ust Can Not Be Forgotten. I Know It 5 Going To Be Hard But I Always Want Us To Keep In Touch. Years From Now I Will Look Back On High School, And Smile Because Of You. No Matter What, I Will Always Love You Guys And Your Friendships Will Always Have A Special Place In My Memory. Love Always, J en - Bird Kimberly - Congratulations And Lots Of Luck To You And The Class Of 1995 May All Your Dreams Come True. Love Mom + Kelly 198 Congratulations Shannan We Are Very Proud Of You Love MOM, DAD, BILL, AND W.C. JORGE FERNANDES Joval Construction 60.. Inc; GENERAL CONTRACTING MASONRY - CURBS - SIDEWALKS, ETC. TEL: 201-998-2610 238 WINDSOR STREET BEEPER: 201-578-7356 KEARNY. NJ 07032 FAX: 201-998-1220 Congratulations And Best Wishes Nicole We Are So Proud Of You And We Love You MOM, DAD, AND GRANDMA DR. W G. SCHROEDER CHIROPRACTOR MANVILLE CHIROPRACHC CENTER 64 South Main 5:. Manvllle. NJ 08835 190817070050 CMWAAMMW TARA ml 1h 61m 0f QQS WWWWWW Wait: Congratulations Mary Alice Class Of 1995 THE SCHMELZER FAMILY Mike 1992 Steph 1997 Janine 1994 Amy 2002 221 Congratulations And Best Wishes To Amy Martin And The Class Of 1995 Love, MOM, DAD, TONY, AN D GREGG 990 Congratulations! And Continued Success T0 The Class Of 1995 M DLESEX LUMBER 8: SUPPLY INC. 500 Bound Brook Road Middlesex, New Jersey 08846 BUS: 908-968-3555 WW9 FAX: 908-752-5166 222 T0: KP, KE, KV, KM, AM, J G, TL, ME, MA, KG, J L, J G, 8: AQ These past few years have been the best of my life. So much has happened that I will never forget. I want all of you to know that no matter where life may physically take us, your friendships will always remain close to my heart. Thanks for all the memories! I'll miss you and I love you all! KF - Remont '94, 5:45, hypercookies, Cliff, Oh What a Night! KV - Itis a Grand Old Flag! We're going skiing! KM - Chinese food and coaching, what a combo! AM - Rocky Horror, Snoopy, Rice Krispie Treats! KE - Pasta Pizza, Pizza Pasta - Which is it? Reeses + Soda. J G 8: AQ - Yeah, Yeah, Hey, Hey! Do it with Soul Girls! To end in the words of Billy J oel, Well I'll never be a stranger, and I'll never be alone, whenever we're together, thatls my home! Love Always, J ill '95 To my Best Friends Brigid, Marissa, Meredith, and J en: B-love, Rissdog, Herbie and J aye. You are all my VERY best friends, and I know we will ALL be friends for life. How can we ever forget one another when we've shared so many memories? All our summers with Frank, and all the others; the parties, Prom and the famous Fourth of J uly party, and of course our deathly midnight run to Quick Check. But my fondest memories are of the nights we just stayed up all night and bonded. I love all of you guys and of course I cant forget my two favorite guys Jonathan and Matt. It seems like yesterday since the Statue of Liberty, Kowalski! I can't wait until the shore, us five and the uWhols bad, Party time? Love Always, Laura Pve been so lucky to find such wonderful friends. Each of you has touched my life and left me a better person. ttSome people come into our lives, make footprints on our hearts and we are never the same,'l-Flavia. Kenny-l3 years has shown me that you are the best next door neighbor, big brother, or friend I could ever ask for. Remembering our chalk houses, trekking home in the snow, shopping exclusions, and trip in Italy will always make me smile. Fred-since freshman year youlve been such a big part of my life. Always remember our phone bills, cutting the lawn and our junior prom. Stephanie-Pm really glad Pve found such a good friend in you. Thank you for always laughing and crying with me. I hope were lucky enough to have four more years together in college . . . Mom and Dad-I love you both very much. Thank you for all the opportunities youive given me. Love, Toni Ann To a few of the greatest friends a person could ever have: Bob, Lisa, Michele, Kathy and Angela. Now that our senior year is over and we will be going our separate ways I would like you guys to know you will never be forgotten by me. Thanks for all the encouraging words and always being there whether it was a shoulder to cry on or to have a good laugh. Our memories will always be treasured in my heart because you guys are special to me and I love you. uCongratulations and Good Luckll Love Always and Forever Marion Live Your Dreams!! THE COKELEYtS BILL BETH MATT i94 MEG ,97 PAT l99 CONGRATULATIONS APRIL WCTC Proud of You! Lovct Mom, Stevaarmd ma and Grandpa C1UCFVICVO,C1randma yClore l'apmmcm Hunt Janet Aurvr Suzanna. Unale Terence and Vucror'no 4. M572 filecprmwlse gfdmass in ibefofure and bleac'vgjs clays . . . 665:7 04231765 170 3424721 W 33nd and agragv$z7zbns 62436 3f '25? $$VZ7Z c572? Jam's 84me 79M ?cm, 73 9? 223 224 Congratulations Kenny May This Just Be The Beginning Of Your Success Good Luck In The Pursuit Of Your Dreams And Goals. Love, GRANDMA AN D GRANDPA. EDWARD J . JOHNSON , JR. , P.A. A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION COUNSELLOR AT LAW I GREENBROOK ROAD P.04 BOX 359 MIDDLESEX, N.J. 08846 Congratulations Class Of 1995 7m: 14$, Congratu a M Mum, mu, gmanha, 8c ibarlep To The Class Of 1995 Congratulations And Best Wishes To Kristen You Are Our Pride You Are Our J 0y Dare To Imagine A11 The Possibilities Love, MOM, DAD AND EDDY Congratulations Greg And The Class Of 1995 Youth s . . . Splendid Optimism Is, After All, The Life Of The World? Carl G. J ung We Love You, THE SHULAS FAMILY 226 ROMANO BUILDING MATERIALS co. I Lumber - Millwork - Masons' Materials 420 Remsen Ave. New Brunswick, NJ. 08901 6308 247-9060 Spartans Alive - Class Of 95! May All Your Dreams Come True! Oceans Of Lovw MOM AND DAD J oAnna Congratulations To Our Graci0us Gift Of GOd,,. Congratulations 8; Good Luck Graduates JOHN D. BECKWITH, D.M.D. 425 AMWELL ROAD . BELLE MEAD, NEW JERSEY 08502 89088 359-2121 . 89088 725-5888 Congratulations Class Of 895 OOPEN TO THE PUBLIC OCASH 8t CARRY ONO MEMBERSHIP ONO DUES F 8LDV LE FARMS SINCE 1951 Fresh, Frozen and Refrigerated Specialties W HOLE SALE Telephone: 908l356-l866 Hours: 9:30 - 5:00 pm Monday - Friday 8:00 - 2:00 pm Saturday 5665 AND ICED FRESH CMCKENS AVAIMBLE 234le Exit 7 Intelsmte 287 1-V4 Mihs West Weston Canal Road, Somezset, Ml 228 SOCiEded Honororia HRSpchana WWWWS Presidenfq . . . WWW? Vice; PresiAenJra. Maw SecreTor'xa. . . Mm W TeSorero. . . . JWMtW Hi Rbdos. . . .MW m W moderad 0 Pa . . tmlw S M Wow! Hooray! You Made It! Congratulations, R0b!! Best Of Luck And Good Wishes To You And The Class Of 95 Love You, MOM AN D DAD Nice Work! DANIELLE WHEREVER YOU GO, WHAT EVER YOU DO... OUR LOVE IS ALWAYS WITH YOU! nQTlONg QONCPQW LOVE, MOM, DAD. 84 DOUG '97 BEDNARCZYK l For all that you've been For all that you are For all that you are yet to become... We are so voyyroud of you and your accomylishments CONGRATULATIONS MATT 81 THE CLASS OF '95 WITH OUR LOVE MOM, DAD AND CHRISTINA Colleen Your enthusiasm during your highschool years was contagious. We 're excited about the next four years. Congratulations to you, the band, and the class of 95! We Love You Mom, Dad, Kelly, 8: Mike J ill Congratulations To You And The Class Of ,95! were So Proud Of You. Love, MOM, DAD, AND J OHN 999 Congratulations Toni Ann! We Love You! Love, UNCLE CHARLES, AUNT ANNE, AND J ENNIFER Congratulations Colleen, Dave, Beth, J en And The Class Of 1995 From, MIKE SKEUSE OPEN $ DAYS AMWELL HARDWARE Route 206 a Amwell Rd. Belle Mead. N.J. 08502 worn 359-7979 National Awamj? Wzmmimg Pools 8. Spas Executive Offices 609448-3366 $9:ph:n Pan... 3 Manch Mdhctx Mame Aauck kn: mama Hndq NersniKA anoma Huullurl'xme thmm 93+ O'CWWH 3gzonne perm M mheJe Rmpmb 311m MCLKk-H Smhm Nittnli Nmk Otso Dcwe pxckej COEETLAND 2 COURTLAND DEVELOPERS 90 Woodbridge Center Dr. Woodbridge, NJ 07015 429-1 109 Congratulations Kristin And The Class Of ,95 0May The Wind Be Always At Your Back? The Clines Mom 8; Dad Andrew 191, J essica 198 Mark100 omerset Construction Maintenance 11604440449, 7M: Telephone 0908153471551 David Sacco 1908153491551 Fax19081534-1911 PO, Box 469 Whixehouse NJ 08888 Kristen F, Congratulations! We have had 6 great years and the next 4 will be even better. Thanks for the memories. I can1t imagine life without your friendship. I love you. Love KRISTINE Congratulations Toni Ann And The Class Of 1995! 9 Love, MARY BETH AN D ANTHONY We Love You Aunt Toni Ann! Love, LOREN, MICHAEL, AND JAMES F GENERAL FIRE LIFE AU-TO INSURANCE FRIENDLY FAMILY INSURANCE SERVICE SINCE 1916 DEED 8c SON INC. ARTHUR L. STILLWELL AGENT - BROKIR OFFICE 534-2191 RES. 782-2319 P. 0. BOX 155 WHITEHOUSE STATION. N.J. 232 590M 727'! AWMNo Zoo 570:0 ,9 7106725, MINDY 76 I77 foF Ty! Womb MAV GOD Com TINME 7'0 5;;55 ,Vaa 0N yam 33546sz 728 0a 6H 15:5. HAL 06a: 40 ug- Congratulations Ursula And The Class Of ,95 Love, MOM, DAD, J ESSIGA, DAVE 8x SARAH 9Y0u Are Our Sunshiny Congratulations Jenni mnmnecmmmone e? And The Class O f atchung Pool 3 Leisur 1995 Love Pools . Spas . Grills . Patio . Pool Tables . Christmas , MOM AND DAD Chet 1995 AND , CHRISTIE ,96 Jessma 1997 Laura A Blonde Haired Baby Girl . . . A Lovely Addition To Our Family Roller Skates Satin Prom Heels A Pink Bicycle A Black Convertible Beverly Cleary F. Scott Fitzgerald Birthday Party Hats Dances With D.J3s A Green Dress For Kindergarten A White Robe For Graduation Laura, A Blonde Haired Young Lady . . . A Lovely Addition To The World. Love, MOM AN D DAD Henny - Now Its your Turn! My Little Bro Is Graduating! You Used To Tell Me About Your Day In Mr. Corbin's Class. Don't Forget To Tell Me About Your Classes In The Future. Get E - Mail. Miss You! Congrats! Love, J INNA '93 Congratulations And Best Wishes Bradley Peterson Love, MR. 8; MRS. MARTIN AN D AMY TECHNIMOLD, INC. Injection Molding - Tool Room Facilities 715 Jerusalem Road Scotch Plnlna, N.J. 07076 mm 232-8331 WILLIAM MCNAMARA FIX $088 232-5753 President mom 231 -1 1 00 Fax: mom 231-9663 allen ENVELOPE COMPANY incorporated P.O. Box 5387, North Branch, NJ. 08876 210 Meister Avenue, Branchburg, NJ. 08876 Congratulations Matt And Class Of ,95 - From MRS. RYAN And THE FAT RABBIT felicitutiom 6 1n chm be 1177' 65v Jb$ g 4; Qtya $065? ; 9;:- go g Wm 20 WW 4:322 was Ker 39x 4.. E .0 ex 98 d 92,39 ?:- :3 $8 8 519mm , 14; ' ?Eilem E E qAniQQ Garluccx 131! f A 9. Bo Zocizfe 599' gonoroire be fmncuis gm Euchargggm g 52:31 Q8: VG GOOD LUCK SENIORS UNITAS I CARITAS FROM W Congratulations To The Class Of 1995 THE PRO-LIFE CLUB J Congratulations Krista And The Class Of 95 THE EAKINS MOM, DAD, STEPH ,03 Congratulations To J ohn And The Class Of 1995 TKnow That The Lord Does Wonders For His Faithful One. Ps. 4:4 Love, MOM, DAD, DAN, GRANDPA Good Luck Michele And The Class Of 1995 Love Always, MOM AND LAURA T98 8mm 'qg Lisa be e Good Luck RoberJr Qt; g r Congratulations Brigid And The Class Of 1995 Mom ? Dad MOM DAD MARK T9 1 KATIE ,03 F CongritubaitlonEQlllgggg And WE'RE PROUD OF YOU, BRENNANM T e ass MAY GOD ALWAYS WATCH OVER YOU. Good Luck In The Future Love--Mom, Dad, Dennis, 81 Sean Love, MOM, DAD, MICHELE, AND SARAH In Memory of Sr. M. Madeline Sorge, O.P. 235 Congratulations, Tim! May your future be as bright as you have made our past. Love, Mom, Dad, 8: J.D. A A- zgmlsgr CONGRATULATIONS EieiiisEi'f AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1995! wmmeggum THE STEM FAMILY Serving the Delaware Valley for I Over Forty Yeals T I M 95 0 CITGO Gasolines - Diesel Fuel . ' CITGO Motor Oil E! 0 Propane - Hating Semce CITGO Phone: 19013 995-48253 l! I : 236 Congratulations, To Our Niece, J aime Caputo To Our Grandaughter We Are Proud Of the Way , You Have Carried On T0111 AIIII!! A Family Tradition! I Your IHS Aunts, We LovexgggloVery Much! PATTI 70, CATHIE ,72, BRENDA '75, 00 BARBARA '78, MAUREEN ,81 GRANDMA AND GRANDPA CACGHIOLI p - U ATIONS Congratulatlons Kenny! CONGRAT L A N D May Your Future Be B EST N .13 HES Fllled Wlth Health 8L Happmess 73 Hm C kasa 010 I q q S Love, Ffom AUNT LORNA 5E $waon W W T Congratulations y 3 f GiopuggUTsoo u75 an au- WW a499,, J anice Lynn ,95 WeTe Very Proud Of You And Wish You Continued Success In All Your Future Endeavors. Love, MOM, DAD, 8; KEN 1 Congratulations Class 0f 95 T0 1:113:31; game Think With Your Mind THE RANIS And Feel With Your Heart. FAMILY r Sandy 98 Susan ,07 Dana. 05 Louisa 97 THE SERVEDIO FAMILY 237 Class Of 595 Congratulations Frankie, First Born First To Graduate And First In Our Hearts We Love You. Love, MOM, DAD DANA 8n DANIELLE Phone 69085 722-5534 N.J. State License Fax 69085 722-5316 64905 KETUSKY AND SON INC. Millwrighting o Pipefitting 0 Welding ' Plumbing 0 Heating Industrial Contracting 1366 Dominic St. Joseph Ketusky Manville, NJ. 08835 V.PJOwner CLASS OF 81 CRESTMONT HILLS at Hillsborough PO. Box 280 Raritan, NJ 08869 FREE ESTIMATES 0201-0335-0158 Marissa, For All You Are And For All You Hope To Be Our Shining Star We Love You, MOM AND DAD Congratulations And Best Wishes Mikey And The Class Of 795 0L0ts Of Love0 MOM AND DAD HOLLY 293 DANNY 2002 CARLY 2000 RANDY 2004 Congratulations, To The Class Of 1995! Good Luck And Best Wishes THE LOEHR FAMILY Debbie 797 Mary Jean 791 Where Did The F our Years Go Laura? We2re So Proud Of You! Love, MOM 8; DAD Thanks For The Support In My First Year, Laura! Love, LISA Congratulations Laura! Love, MIMI 8L POP-POP PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS, AWARDS, SOUVENIRS, CALENDARS. PHONEIFAX 09082 753-2779 PAGER 090M 819-6509 DESIGNER ll, PAGE 1 OUR BUSINESS IS, TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS AND DFSIGN CREATIVE nmomusmc PACKAGES FOR: cnuncnrs, scuooxs, cums, Busmrssrs, FRATERNI'I'IES, nc. - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! JANIE CALDWELL MUGS, KEYCHAINS, NOVELTIES SSVH 0SN3d 2SX3013 '81: 9 CONSULTANT SALES REP. LOCATED I ' n IDE wncuuus POOL 953 m. 22 E. a. MA ., BUH-DING; A SSOCIATES h CUSTOM g0 HOMES eqa-ans 222.5858 Daniela, We Are Very Proud Of You And All Your Accomplishments. May God Bless And Guide You Always, So That All Your Dreams Come True. We Love You Very Much! Love, MOM, DAD, BIANCA 8n ANTHONY Congratulations T0 The Class 0f 95 THE GRANDE FAMILY 240 60W'3W K MW too malt! Mom, 1:de K044, and all Me W at pine Meaclaw 4m P.C. LAVIN GIFT SHOP 57 West Main Street Somerville, NJ 08876 God Bless The Class Of 95 THE LAVIN FAMILY Kieran ,94 Maura 96 241 Congratulations Toni Ann And The Class Of 1995! Continued Success With All Future Endeavors. - DALE EUTENEVER 725-0993 369-51 01 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED Mfume. Home Remodeling 1' ROOFING vva smme 81360012ng in Gurrens REPLACEMENT WINDOWS THE PSAK FAMILY JARED 1995 LAUREN 1997 ADAM 2000 Corgraiulah'orqs 005395 MS! 3653: 9f Lucb'. 961-; PQW. Club 7 9. .m. h'plu , m .0 - .0 :3va my- .5. wmhjk - 'w-r W m 0W Hlxh n.1,; 4M y L 0 9900.25 ISM 9:6; v9 W5;stNa' WW Congratulations Susan And The Class Of 1995 Love Always, MOM, DAD, CATHY ,86, MICHELE '87, LINDA '90, DENISE 096 AND MARYBETH 2000 Best wishes for a happy future to all graduating physics students with much love from Mrs. Foreman mfet us run witlipatience the race Mat is set Before us... Hebrews 11:1 Toni Ann We Love You And Are Very Proud Of You! Congratulations On Your Graduation From High School. Treasure Each Day ' And Always Do Your Very Best. Love MOM 8x DAD Diagnostic Imaging Irwin Litt, MD Aian Herschman, MD, FACR Eliot Freeman. MD Barry A. Zicherman, MD Shewvin Leiman, MD Judith K. Amorosa, MD Gary S. Needell. MD M. Stanley Kron, MD Richard S. Feinstein, MD Douglas M. Solonick, MD Cheryl A. O'Brien, MD Heidi K. Winchman, MD Carol T. Sarokhan. MD Julie K. Timins. MD Lynne F. Levy, MD Henry J. Powsner, MD, FACR Norman Magid, MD, FACR Neuroradiology Jan N. Safer, MD Steven M. Schonfeld, MD Irwin A. Keller, MD J. Kevin De Marco, MD Magnetic Resonance Imaging Reuben S. Mezrich. MD, PhD Pediatric Radiology David L. Rosenfeld, MD Sharon J. Underberg-Davis, MD Interventional Radiology John L. Nosher, MD Leonard J. Bodner. MD Chtistopher E. Gribbin, MD Randall L. Siegel, MD Radiation Oncology VWlIiam A. Sweeney. MD, FACR Alexander 2. Haas. MD, FACR Robert Knee. MD Nuclear Medicine Theodore J. Stahl, MD, DABNM Anthony P. Yudd, MD, PhD t radiology group OF NEW BRUNSWICK, P.A. Imaging Offices . New Brunswick East Brunswick Somersetl North Brunswick Information 8! Scheduling mom 238-9729 0 94cm Lo 1+, I rcmLMbCM LAW good iuck Uass .of 1 W15 Congsmmlwions mass 0? I45! o ConsultationIDesign . Shrubbery and Tree Installation . Walkways, Patios and Terraces . Complete Outdoor Living Areas STEVEN P. YURGEL 0 DESIGN 8 DEVELOPMENT DIVISION TEL. 6908, 534-9459 NICHOLAS B. BOXTER Certified Public Accountant PO. BOX 464 3616 ROUTE 22 WEST WHITEHOUSE. NJ 08888 j Congratulations STEPHANIE and the Class of '95 WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DAD 8: CARL JR. 9w MVIN E. 3mm Coanaw bd'tOD-G: 5cm Korsv q :1 246 Congratulations Rebecca YouWre Simply The Best And We Love You! MOM, DAD, 0 MICHAEL 402 Best Wishes Class Of 495 ACLAsg OF 9: W A WV 4 WNW W M qu 2. 2 WC; W MW T34 M696 03 MW? W69 xJIWWW: 030??? U r YOU CATCH THEACTION WE'LL PRESERVE IT! BEAUTIFUL PICTURES IN ONE HOUR PRINTS- SLIDES ENLARGEMENTS ALL mow: OWNLAR - PLUS - CAMERAS LENSES FILTERSIBAGS BINOCULARS FRAMES ALBUMS A TRAINED STAFF READY TO HELP Y 0U K'lqh Sandrian C3 era ops CAMERAS- ACCESSORIES- PROCESSING CLINTON WHITEHOUSE 2mm W 490827354240 W 00:05:4- 5335 COD 539- 2112 Patterson-McKenna Agency, Inc. . 306 Morris Ave., P.O. Box 26 Spring Lake, NJ. 07762 Frederick G. Winters INSURANCE 908-449-0300 16 908-246-2406 Res. ,5? FAX 908-246-3081 W Kenny May You Be Blessed EESWith Health, Happiness An Success Always. 35 Love Always 0M AND DAD Si EEEEE EEEE Egz E ongratulations EgEE Congratulations Sue! You Stayed Off The Phone Long Enough To Graduate Love, MOM, DAD, AND MCNAMARA CREW 248 Bryant Scott Booties To High Tops Big Wheel To Car Keys Diapers To Diploma Wonderful Baby Aspiring Graduate We Always Have And Always Will Love You!!! MOM, DAD, AND MICHELLE 92 xw, DAD, MOM AND BRETT 99 BOOSTERS Congratulations, Patricia, Love April, Steve, + Laura The Simpf Family Good Luck Chet, Love J essica Jessica - The best of everything Love, Dot LOVE YA BLUE!! Congratulations, Class of 1995, from the Robinson Family CONTRIBUTORS GO CHRISSY '95 Tiger- Good luck in College. Wish THE ROJEK FAMILY you the Best. Doth forget about us, love Bryan Christine, You make me smile! Congratulations Class of 1995 143! 339! Love, Matthew The TAGLIERI Family TOM, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE We're so proud of you Carolyn and The class FUTURE PROGRAMMER - LOVE, ANDREW of 995. Love, The Flynn Family, Mom, Dad 9 Tom Y90 Emily-Nessa-Leslie-Thanks for the 4 years. Best of Luck to Class of '95 I love you guys! Have fun in college. Love, Carolyn The WRIGHT Family T0 J ESSICA 8r CHET; uTHE WORLD STEPS ASIDE T0 Good Luck to the Class of '95 LET PASS ANY MAN WHO KNOWS WHERE HE'S GOING. from the Tamburini familY- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1995 Rebecca, Congratulations $51 Grandchild THE FARUOLO FAMILY, MICHAEL '95, DANIELLE ,99 Love, Nana Londn'gan Congratulations to my one 9 only Carrie-Believe in yourself-We love you. granddaughter-Love, Nana Scott Love Mom 9 Dad Becca, My favorite Babysitter, Congratulations Rebecca Good Luck. Love KriStin Love Aunt Marie, Uncle Artie, Adrienne, Erica 9 Bodie PATRONS MARISSA, BRIGID, LAURA, J EN, MER tWHm To: J .G, ILH, and U.H.-I canTt believe THANKS FOR THE LAUGHTER youh-e graduating. You've always been there for GOOD LUCK MR. 9 MRS. 0- me and I Love You! P11 always remember you!-9A Rebecca-Good Luck 9 Much Happiness J ENNIFER '92 KRISTEN 996 and Always Follow Your Dreams CONGRATULATIONS Love Aunt Kitty 9 Uncle John CLASS OF 1995 Congratulations Kate and the Class Chet 995 J essica 979 of ,95. Good job and Good luck Best Wishes for your future The McCallum Family Love Aunt Suzanne, Uncle Tom and cousin Chris CONGRATULATIONS Mary, Jenni, Tara, and Ann CLASS OF 995 You guys are the greatest! I love you! DAVEN FAMILY Chirag youtre cool! Suction cup J 0e! Love, Kirsten Congratulations Bradley BRIAN STEVENS For a Wonderful Grandson CONGRATULATIONS All Our Love-Grandma 9 Grandpa Wilcox LOVE, MOM, DAD, AND ALISON We finally found the pool! Congratulations Kim and The Class of '95 Congratulations Bradley J ohn! The Chandler Family Love, Aunt Sue, Uncle J ohn and Meghan Love Mom, Denise and Grandma TO THE CLASS OF 995- MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL AND STRENGTHEN YOU THE HACK FAMILY Congratulations Congratulations Tracey J oey Gama And The Class Of ,95 Love, YOUR GRANDPARENTS UOHN AN D GLORIA HARRISONe eeToday Is The Tomorrow You Worried About Yesterday . e - Neil Young a E e 5 ton er pass or year 15 over an BBC 0 US 511 separate directions 1n pursu1 0 our reams all of the luck and ha 1n e vor OVe be only a phone call a 1 on nee me Some peo e are uc , if they have one true rien u ave een esse an the four of you. We've au e an crle o e er an ' some of the best times a m 1 e m ' never forget you an ou In m s ' you so much that he mi ' TIM ,91 Congratulations, Erin . . . . congratulations To A Wonderful Daughter A d A S S' t ! WeL3522offr Danny 8: J oey MOM, DAD, IRA, BRIAN, TIM, SEAN, , BETH,MATTHEW AND PATRICK we re PFOUd Of God Bless You! You! Love, YOUR FAMILIES Congratulations To The 1995 Magnificat Staff x o h f owL LOLPV JV W K V k LW 1!ka LWWW M90 w W CM? X a WLV WW LWW A TOUCH OF CLASS Bottom left: Groups and Teams editor Meredith Galeta received an as sigment from Kristen Fedak. Top right: Junior Beth Letchford checked an ad page for errors. Memories last a lifetime And with this book even longer Between each picture caption The nostalgia grows even stronger We have taken those fond moments And recorded them on pages In hopes that theylll remain with you Through all of lifels stages But without hard work and dedication It could never come together We recognize all of those who helped Our appreciation will last forever As we finish the final pages Relieved that its finally done We thank you for your time and effort But most of all, for making it fun! From the co- editors of A Touch of Class, Kristen Fedak and Kathy Henkel Our biggest tand most sincerel thank you is to Mrs. Terry Kuboski. Without her, there would have been absolutely no chance for this yearbook to be finished. We thank you for all of your time, your hard work, your determination, and all of your time. tYou put in so much that we knew we had to mention it twiceJ We will never forget all that you have taught us about leadership and responsibility, and we know that it will be a great benefit for the future. We could never thank you enough. Best of luck with the '96 Book and all those that will fol- low, and your new journalism class. Thank you to: Sister Mary, Mr. Frauenheim, the Administration, Faculty, and Staff for all of their support, assistance, and most of all patience. Sister Cosmos for helping us with scheduling photos, despite the inconvenience. The Benefactors for all of their support. Lorstan Thomas Studio tespecially Jim CarrolD for all of their instruction and services. Mr. Joe Verniero of Jostens Printing and Publishing for all of his services, and for dealing with late dead- lines and picky editors. Our special thanks to: Elaine Binosa, who almost single handedly typed this years book. Frank Cocuzza, for all of his help with the typing. Erin Daly, Who, as a first year staff member, man- aged to complete the faculty section. We thank her for staying with us through all the frustration. Meredith Galeta, for her dedication in the some- times monotonous Groups and Teams section. Tracey Langbein, who kept the business aspect of the yearbook organized. Beth Letchford and J enn Nunn, for completing the ad section. Chris Liodice for all of his layouts, but most of all for keeping the editors calm and giving Mrs. K. hope that there are hard working staff mem- bers. Top: Junior Lyn Joseph concentrated on preparing her copy. Bottom: Co-editor Kathy Henkel answered a question for computer Edi- tor Elaine Binosa. GOODBYE CLASS OF 1995 Being young is a gift. At times it may feel like a difficult and tiresome burden, but remember, it is still a gift. Immacu- lata was a part of being young. Being young involves ltfirsts, taking chances, meeting new people, and learning to be- come an adult. During our four years at IHS we were young. We laughed and learned and probably cried too. And now maybe that we are finally leaving, some of us might be scared. We might be scared that we have to say goodbye to our youth. I donlt think we have to. I think we have to learn from it, grow be- cause of it, and most of all, remember it. Hopefully, that is what this yearbook will help you to do. Remember your youth. Remember the games, the par- ties, the dances, the classes, the fun, the innocence of it all. Thats what being young is all about. And as long as we live our lives with the touch of class we've learned from Immaculata, then we can be young. We can once again be innocent and experience new things, meet new people, and learn. And through it all we can keep the memories and youth inside us. By: Robyn Henry Cmchth 44wa WQQWQCWM OWW Cfgaf US k40M? 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