Middletown High School South - Aquiline Yearbook (Middletown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

-nf ,- - , , . , ... ., .2,1-- ' 1 -'A-rf b - - . ..fx 3' mnnusrnwu n.s. S0 GLE9 E A UTH PFGSGFITS AQUILINE '81 N N ' ' I K, All that you touch QS 'li All that you see you taste H 'U gi guy iv ,ik fajiplf All that 'Q k 5 7.6 tif 'QQ , 1.-Aug you feel All that you Love All that you hate . 1 ' , . ,. 'Q ., sf V ,.-. I f i ...Q g N 4 1 r Ja' W3--.. f ,l,,v ,, fi E I -.r 1 -E s , , YN,-4.1 A Q Q 9' - A 'lf s ja, A HE 516 is-kilfi 'A rt l , ,,+.. -1 e ,V ,,: .V . ,S-:Y ,--,.. Q I - Q , , 2 ' Q , whiz fs 1' -. 1.4. .- 5? ' V X k 5 ,, ,Y W f, , V fi W fi m .gsm , wk 5 'A R- -ig . 9 , All that you Save X mba All that you give All that it-E4 L. ' you deal All that you buy beg borrow or steal All YOU All You Destroy That You Do All All That You Say That if You Eat 3 3 Q S' 2 2 Y 3 1 9 1 1 i r . X i V U . W n 1 1 Q 5 . A . Y . i af- .Q-x.+.-.vw 'xr 5,913 V. H535 V 53- 545 .......L....f K S, 5 5-F 3 xii?-i 'J A v mf 0 2 1 :L .W , , S 'H ffm ' + A faq f pg .WR Q 3, Q 5 if - Q 0 ' 'Ffie an 'I' W Q Q 1, Q' Z 1 fi 1 fe 4 Q if L 4' ff? M. M, f ,- ,M Q. Q z F M Q ' A uf E 3 x I , 4. V1 ,E . . W, , , .--H 5 'fig L WWW N! ,,,'jJ5'V,L Y l Y ,.AA ,It fi ' ,V 6 I Inset u WHY ' 4 V' f x HW, N' 1 Z A ' A 'E -- H 1, L ,, ,E ff - hi -' ' gg f to ' ' 7 gr ' 1 R Av 1 f -P, fx , Q- 4 L A J ag' ' , , .QW ' I 'I +'fmfQ-3 ., Q1 'fm ,ammk 'ww Everyone You Meet A I I T h a t You Slight Everyone All That Is Now Q -:fb Q -I x-, Mx !,f S f'?' fi I F 1 ,Ag All That ls Gone LL 'Aiw- awp' - 1. 'pi Q U ,,..-Y. 1 All That's To Come . '-4, af 'A ZMWMW 1, 3 ,.,, A.:v.,af- ,, Ts. ,7 Q JVM' 1 Ajay s wr ya im Z? He f x 5. eff V . fi V QWX 5,4 I 'Q ml -1 - :TAT-H P- 'ff -, ,, . .QHM 1980 Editorial Staff Copy and Layout Editor -Katy McGuire Academic Editor - Katy McGuire Assistant - Kathy Magrino Assistant - Carla Seifert Senior Editors - Noreen Endemann Business Editor - Liz Moreatis Dawn Matichuk Liz Butler Junior Editor - Lisa Didia Photography Editor - Mark Steigieman Tom Beunaga Assistant - Holly Hill Art Editor - Tammy Fey Sophomore Editors - Jennifer Bower Chris Connolly Assistant - Bev Pangilinan Rosemarie Lynch Marnee McCarthy Sports Photography Editor - Ken Preziossi Traci Passero Assistant - Bridget Glendennig Sports Editors - Jan Cummins Caroll Severinson Cover Design by Mark Stiegleman - Class of '81 Patrick Williams Scott Ziegler Addition Staff listed on page 196 Student Life Editor - Jack Kingsland Delmar Representative - David Schofield Assistants - Bonnie Carroll Advisor 81 Editor in Chief - Patricia Larkin-Chamra Beth Droughton Professional Photography by Delma Studios - New York Published by Delmar Yearbook Company, Charlotte, North Carolina so Table of Contents Seniors . . Juniors . . Sophomores .......... Faculty, Administration 81 Staff . Student Life ......... Sports .... Graduation 1980 . S i i 8 1 W SENIGRS lv.. 'W iiiilll ...i lldliiiu ' ' N'-2 I 1 , in I 1 -'Han -' f I1 -1 '1- - new fl xf '1 't1t:2a-.-- .mff I 'f A. gg' tl' x gt .1 'f ' A ' ::: :::g-255' EQ , I . Il QQ4 ' .ggi L .,'4 1 ' :ff , J - , .x l '.. .f n I A . , M I N 5 C .q U I x nf 5 i L TO R: Jill McCann, Corresponding Sec.: Melanee Cray, Liaison: Tara Boyce. of . I President: Jodi Goldman 3. SITTING L TO Ft: L. Docs, J. Goldman, J. Brennan, M. Cray. STANDING L TO FI: J. McCann, T. Boyce, M. Markley, C. Novak K. Ames. L TO FI: Mandy Markley, Publicity: Kathy Ames. SENIOR EXEC L TO FI: Treasurer: Lisa Docs, Vice Pres.: Janice Brennan, Recording Sec.: Cindy Novak. 33 Yeah Seniors! 5 U ,, yi gi Marlf Acciavatti Robert Adler M, J 1 WM 7 J f f '4m X W 4 5 l 2 in W aff 4 F f master , ,, 1 A 2 V' ? ' 4 W W My f 2 5f,, K wif ff 2 1 wg Z , Richard Ambrosio Kathleen Ames Scott Andrews 1 Michele Ardecki Debbie AfmSTf0 l9 Laurel Arnseth Renee Arway B A0-'V , ir-ff '1 .::: Nelson Aydin Paul Bacigalupi Laura Barker Michael Barklage am' 'S 'l'2 f ' wif' iw' L ,l Brenda Barnes Kim Barnes James Barry David Baum L 'wt Cheryl Baumann Mass Confusion! 35 xf1' .ii 'fi .SS f ls Who says I don't run this school? 43 Mark Baumann William Beckett :. ' I .. E iiasfifsff' 'dx .. Heidi Beeler Judy Beirschmldt Q. LX , X X N VEAE asia 5 ie? William Bellars Michael Benbrook I do? Marci Bergman You mean the prom is tonight? , D13 ,Q 2 , ,, V2 ff, ' X Q- V, 15254 , -,f9f,i.gpx fiv sfgf : gf. 3 i i . gf-9 yr, f 2: ,Q K Wh 4 s , iff Y R X W . F x L4 James Beyer Harry Blanding SAY' W E 'W'-ILT calf' Glenn Bodnar Micael Bova Anne Bower Linda Bowker Tara Boyce Pensive moments outside of school Theresa Boylan Lisa Brady it 35:11-ra . T5f3fR .f K N , 5335 1 , .,,... x 22 f' f V 'S 2 as N4 Q xxx'- X ti rf 5 X x S rw X X xx ,, S 4 , Q Q N - N -. . :E H M'-ii' ,. :.i w k af .. 1 :-.fs ask HQ:':LE:,X A 'sf-iiiilsflq 'I ' -,. .-Q: - Q. gm: ug-,, L, 9 sts X- -f-X KW, .. Qi-'X Qi?-' , . of EMXS5, ,ef me-Q-5 f c i X X N it is wi- - rw sic' Ns R X' 4 J 45+ X X K X st N it it X 1 XX fx wg X3 i X Q wx X :X X xl 5 X A x 35 tit Y it is WSF 'Six if is i ' NX Frank Brex Doug Brown . M ' K sum- X - -1 f Janice Brennan Michael Brennan M, gs is fgtaar r- os: X 'is is X wr Y - Xt? fvx X .sg gf X Q t 4 X t X i F r K 'H I wr M2 , 5 S 'X E R S XX Jack Brown Steve Brown Lauren Bruckner Thomas Buenega Mark Burdge Scott Burdge -..., 5 N .ts , .wzmwbwuwr Q gg 'Kitts-we Pizza, Yum! Griffin Burnett 4, if ,, , gf b aeggif Joan ,S Wagfmgy gag Kelly Letts practlces a hand stand Joseph Burns John Bush L Kelley Cairns Leonard Calvin Thomas Bush ,en Q gf iam Ei lohl ' as l .5 lol---. A AM, I, 1- N K fig .1 ff . V I! M N1 5 Glenn Canonico ff Hal counts the dance money . NR Tina Cappello Edward Carey Joseph Carhart Lori Carlsen 03 WW Yes, we like the natural Iook! 5 we Make-up-Never! f 'W IZEYFLWWW f f esxw, , ff! ff xyfl We love the great outdoors! You should have seen me before I had braces. N ,124 41 947211522 , iewi- 1 ,. M iv rws David Carney Elizabeth Carr Kevin Carroll Laurie Carroll 'mv , 'sf We-f Mac Carter Frances Caruso Who me! Keith Caruso Kerry Caruso is Z s if , f ,. X' ,ev , , gi W f , X ., wwxv f ,. s : MW rg f N - V1-'fzi5'2r5'lEi7 Y ff: klf'7ffi.?fi-igkflfiigfygi H :fi A X if MWU5? W A 15 5-.2 V HAI r'Q'4?ffx er f , , A , KA Arent we adorable C 22546-mt we .cfm- as Z-IWW' 'inn-.ff-'V i of lralrr X' Y X Qx . Oh mY QOOUHGSSV' Louis Caruso Patrick Casey ' Gerald Castle ,ff Ann Ciliberti ' ' Q ' ' ' 'L W fir 9, f fx? , f WMZMV ff . , rfaW,,a 2. ' r, f Thomas Caulfield Marc Chadwick Lisa M. Clark Lynn Clune l l ,, W 2 ,, WW, , r6,2f1'if:swf,--1 ' ' Qs Zwzfexf, n ' stirs' wffsiffq l, David Chirico V ,- ,, , f f 4 ,V 3.3 ll 'g ' N ,Q-61 4, ,,,,, ,,, i ,,, U , -1 Y 1 ii! - , N Nw V , A , A' -f , 4 ' V fi f ,, Frank Coda .X Q ies...-Q-L. MSN This fine print is something else! Sure, l'll do your hair next 42 '16 J-,Tim A-I an John Coffey Patricia Collum .ah a-ffm' Cindy Conway Kathleen COl'1Way What do you mean this is a dead end? Is it 2:17 yet? .,.gu-sum -lv-.,,,, Minas the one Is this really a self-service Cafeteria?' 15- Pizza again! Did you try the hot dogs? Another U.S. History test? 43 Peace, love Jerry Garcia for President Me - an Ivory Soap Girl! ifi' I Regina Cooke Susan Corcoran Brian Cousin Melanie Cray Rita Critelli Paul Crooks 44 www? I , .. ,X ij: L. sins L if 'if' Li hmiy-fyff' 3 X f-fir, w-E , Ly and what? 2 5 Please, I need to pass L' ri K' Kate Cowie A, ,A .. 1 k g fjl fwz fi - ff, 1 ,, 2iIa'E?25:52: 1' ': S-ff '- CTIA N' 'A f ' ' :T ' V -7 iWi'SW QV eigwfifiswzzywi q ' . , '- ' ffm,-'f f' 'f,- .','f3 ,,2- -'fa-,, ,gjhii i ma ,V , ff' iQfiZ3iQf,iQ .S ,, f f 1 - , H w I 1 I 1 W . gif,,,i,M ,I VV-zz A Q: Vw, 2 , 7 5,11 , , ,i,i , -,,, , on ,Lf . M2 ' 31 gffi, P - ,gi fs ff,, ,lV -li fg f ' ' flf ,QQ 5 X 4,7 fr V. ,. -f if 9 Jan Cummins lwl W , i i Irene Davis NX X 5 fi A 2 Paul Desiderio ' if i 2 ix Richard DeMeIia Anthony DeiIaVaiIe Michael Delmeier Andrew Deltuvia Sandra Deragon mf If 'Is x 4 0 ..,,, - '- we v Q . ii, Q Q li W , 4 The thinker, by who? Pep Rally? - Where are the cheerleaders? in Gladys DGSDFGBUX Dennis Devine Dimitri DiGennaro 45 8 i J X z V39 WM E? A ,ig A Mil giiwggzi, M A Ca fo' me? Timothy Dickens My ,N N 'f A Jiikf X 'YT ,153--55'kIY 2- ' ' .f15kF,9-FQ K sys i X. - - Q swiaizefsmsssf f --J . segffssssQg2ss1i4:f2'.:-L '- Q - x ,X :,. Maryann Diodato Lisa Docs Darren Donica if John Dooley Stephen Durko Grace Doyen 46 Why did Miss Ridley say to line up? .xx y x X i - mes:-Q15wss:r?aw.kZ1,V Nm ..,:..-. D.. Gregory Didia Cecelia Donovan Marcella Duffy X 1 wxxw . ' Q S 135 A 2 QM' X f , r kk iw N165 Q 'Wx may 5 2 E x QA K xx gat Sa JF . M Q ' I f f f . 1 L V k XXM . 1 -Q ,,,..f-- Thomas Duignan Scott Duncan Carol Dunn Tina Dunn We Denise Eckert Susan Einbinder Eric Einloth Stacey Elman Lunch is an experience Adorable Mer R 'i 5 . A,g:.,.,.:,. 4, Er 5 X ,i 'F EQ ..,,wi ... e 26 r 'A A f F E 5 o F 'F i F wwwxaar What's a vamp? I'm being good! il A tx 'H-.. .. ..,,- 'IPM--yy x Noreen Endemann Julia Espgsito Anthony Felix-Prieto Dana Ferinden David Fernee Tammy Fey Neal Fiore Edward Fish Lisa Fish Frank Fitzgerald E 1 Joseph Flanagan William Flatley Thomas Fitzsimmons Susan Flaherty Dana Francis Carol Frazer , PV Gary Fread Cathy French Qi s I Jeffrey Friedman Carl Frimodig -2 ,it John Frlmodlg Walter Fulcher Colleen Furey fix Jiffy Q Rose Gallagher Fred Garaffa John Gallagher :avi Randy Gardella Robert Gard ner 4 f i WW hn Garr Susan Garthwaii I f J , , . V , :if-mfnww . A ' , f ' -f? 51?P,'lE44Wi59f , ,, ,f Q '71 Edward Gass Gary Gauntt Ellen Germane Kathleen Gilroy Deborah Ginsburg ri www X in rw Michael Gludice 1981 Eagles - Denise Eckert 8 Sue Murdock af-Eu.-f ' Karen Gleason ' LICYQY , Pwe .... 'A Xe, 1 ra, G Roger Goff Joel Goldfarb r Q ff r , ,rQ,.fa.b....Pf lg 'A ' Jodi Goldman ,yr N 1-if ef 31' 4 'I 1 mr' ., .Q 0 0 wg 15151451 - -LGQTQ' 1'IW e 1 'f?312'm'u Eric Graham X Q. wav' fit' Brad Granger Joan Grant David Green Geor me Barbra Grampp ge Gremminger 1 N I'm caged! Karen Guiterman Phyllis Gunn Gym tests take a lot out of you Barry Grillon Daniel Grillon Of course we're working YI' ff'-f Robert Haigney Jeffrey Hale ya? si ii Paul Hanoxis V25 fvi wiv? Medical Records must be up to date Kathy Hall '91 ffm Cherie Hall i f4'Ge' 'i am? my I 'Q la-,II . ry ,f ,. f,e, ,, e , ' ' ' ' f J, :'1':1f-H-,l - ' . , ' M William Hallam uf 'f Nancy Halliday Mark Hample .AL ...V ,Dann Ul'm thinking! Look at these knots.! Sal 'W 1' 4 We-L' 'sf Y . .1 k,--. K ,ze 2 ' ' Y Q r ' MXN 5' XA'-L.', 1 I 2 - .L,. X f 'M Kimberly Hamrick ...mia iii' Debra Ann Hanvey Anna Harmyk Debi Harrison Stephen Hart 56 X 352252,-1 - XSWTYSS Pep Rallies are exciting MW-f Paul Flathemacher climbing the ladder to success. ,W 1 Thomas Healy Grace Heaney .Qi .K fi X .. 'WILP' A584 ,K - Maria Henry Kimberly Hendricks Jeffrey Henry John Herrera Just lean on me! A Thomas H6396 weH stocked , K1 2 locker e Scott Hetem Ciaran Hickson Kenneth Hinds Alison Hodder Jennifer Holloway QW' lJ2pwwW Stacy Holobinko John Holwerda Vaughan Holzer Thomas Howarfh t SCHOOL CAN 'Ti'-W 'fsrfk BE FUN! 'Y fx ,ASAE l X an Kgfiviv x W' C KW! 1 Suzanne Howiett Robert Huettl Mary Hunt Christine Husar Anthony HUSSSY Miflhael Ippoliw Carol Israel Peter Jeffrey 1 L f: .- 1 ,f X -My ,. J J www wr suv in 3 QA E John Johnson Justin Kalac Arun Kamath Ganapathl Kamath j , , mlm E MM., Af fir Lunch is an experience Who's looking lor me? 1 , A , :VV r r , I J W hih iii Vanita Kamath Christopher Kaschak Mary Lynn Kelly Reid Kelley Action! .. ii i. + : If 3 fifizar f 2 Robert King Jack Kingsland awe? Q nn 1 1 4. .ff Excitement! '4 ,164 996 Jeffrey Kenney Kenneth Kirk ...I John Kerr 'QR' L Kevin Kirk S, :QQ 'Nts L- ig- .f Q E5 ft? SLN Diane KU-HDD JOSGPN Kniffel Michael Koester Alyce Kraykovich Roger Kroeck Karen Krynickl David Krzyzkowski Robert S. Kugelman 'fm' use Chris Kulper in Typing class Douglas Kuhne Christie Kulper Mary Alice Kustera Jill LaBette Scott Pinter waiting for bus PGM' r ,,...-- v ' ,, David Leaderman Hal Lescinsky t. .mar Vi: S22 -, Q, ,L yi 3 t 1 3' 5 3 ,- , ff Its? we L wiv' , , af .- 5 Peter LaRosa ,, 5 r . Yi Eric Larson Guy Lassen Linda Lavin 3 L A357 A ,Z 51, ,h 'W V ' - ' tif- ' 2 1225 ,mini ,.,a,., ,, , Kelly Letts Matthew Levine W ,M , ,M M , M. i 5 i if Eli 35 Q gli 5 R 23 k i k vi R Z X x Xa QQ wx in ii 5' was ii? ig L Fi ,Q 9. fn- ., f, 1 - Q - 'Dil' Bart Lombardo Gregory Lospinoso 7 L it David Lynch Lorraine MacDonald Christine MacLeod Maureen Maguire 5,,?12izi11 , 5 K . L L44 , I ', ,f Brian Lynch Daniel Lynch 1- -cm 'A A yi . L , ' 34 M , t im?l7f' - ' , Wrwhlviik E 4 H 1 3 Q I nh' E Z fx i Michael Mahan James Mahnken , 9-34 , fa? yqx L 'Z l l X , 7' ORM kv-f-veg! Douglas Maire Patricia Makely 2 yw, Iliana Maria Marcovich Who me? nqx -'W' of wr, 7 -fvy A inf by ,, V, wi X M X . i hy Douglas Mallen '?': -1.a.w 5' W X x Kenneth Mantz XV? S A Michele Maloney Joseph Marchitto 'v , .43 I . Y ig 3.5, Mikel Marcuse Nancy Maresca Amanda Markley Linda Marr David Marrazzo Leslie Mathews A Test Next Period 1' rm Number 1 Mary Matthews Dawn Matichuk fly Tamara Matulewicz Frederick Mauer IV Jiil McCabe Jillian McCann Play Time! Johnna McCarthy Z 1 Patrick McCormick C, ..,, H v f Diane McHugh Mary Ann McCarthy H f . 1 f M , 5, x Scott McCrae John Stuart McGowan Kathleen McGuire Sum Donna McHugh George McKuIIa Lisa McMulIin ,KW Christine Meahan William Merritt Nfkwiiw-fHiN ?Wi :fMi Fi 191 'Qu ZLLJ' Michael Mills Brenda Miner Kevin Mocik Gloria Moncayo 'ww' M 2 f ff 4f 'Wfv-X Michele Monroe Daniela Montanti Scott Moon Colleen Moore w8'I'B colorful! Cynthia Moran Jacqueline Moran Q' 4 Barbara Ann Morelli Janis Mottershead 1 ,f MW CVIGVYI Morin Michael Morrissey Wendy Morse ,E ,jx Q if N V' Yi Darren Mueller Miriam Mundoz Jo-Ann Murrath Susan Murdock 70 ,,,n,.,,,,.,--' Carol Dunn 8 Lorene Policeila Peter Murphy to TM -, , RQ ,-,V, . . 1. . ,. ' ',i,.r,g, 'H - A i if M ,sft ' , , I I I Q, , if , . AUS' 12 fave .. - 12 f 4 Ann Nelsen David Hunt Gerald Murphy s V XX 4' N ix X James Murray John Murray Stephen Nadel , ri gf rryter 4 .L ,W qwv-rf , if 1 R P , fit' 2224 Q S. it igiik N' Donna Newman Sheri Anne Nicola Cynthia Novak 71 1 l'A'f45C' 'E' if girl : - NX- .,,,.-..M,.. W..... h Pete LaFlosa 8- Steve Brown X N'-we Jeanettg 0'Reilly Robert Ogilvie Karen Olsen 7 X .. - 'Q' .,.q Robert Orem GUY Offil Tracy Oswald Dawn Matichuk working In the school store Kirk Openshaw Judi Ann Ozut X 1 T r fr xx 'Ci P 'f' WK Jacqueline Pantekas Dana Parisi Donna Pascocello Mary Jane Paulick i MiCh86l D. P88I'C6 , vi e 21 ,Li N. 543' Nz. David Peru Bradley Peterson vw 11 4 Z4 Rinaldo Pecchio Tracy Pereless Sharyce Lee Persson Z sf X.,,M Course We're Studying! 6 X I' Y A R Mark Peterson Kenneth Piasecki Scott Pinter Linda Pisichio ' 'mmf Richard Poccia Sue Policastro Lorene Policella Deborah Ann Poole Debra Anne Poole Q ,g-QV, xi Robert Porter Katherine Praydick The library offers us a quiet spot f Vhwkpl' -ef' X Diana Price Robert Pursell Bert Quist Joseph Rada gwwg QM? V Susan Rapoza Paul Rathemacher Linda RaYm0f1d Franz J- RGCK Beverly Renett Cynthia Rife - -R Kevin Rochford Lynn Rocklein Elizabeth Rodriguez Madeline Reinhold Rives Mark Rohrman Mike Brennan commentatlng at Pep Rally W' i Sandra Romen ko Christine Rose M fm Joseph Rosendale Annette Ross . ,Q V rm, Tami Rossi Gerald Rouvrais John Ruffini Leonard Russo dmaAtw,tMv f Joanne Sachs John Samuels Scott Fluoff Tammie Sabourin . X Robert Sammond William Santanello xl 5 Kenneth Sasso Mwfitt- ! Scott Sched Ivy 4-Vx fi? Mellssa Schoellner Nancy Schoepf Jeffrey Schottle Lmda Schultz Six A .. 79 Linda Schultz Richard Schultz if ?5fifwg,t , ,,,, .ag Kerry Scott M Scott Seuffert Caroll Severinsen Thomas Shannon Arlene Sharkey Colleen Shea f, f 4.11.31 wrmemamvwyifviawxaf IAA' G Thomas Shea 'fIm t Noelle Sheehan Kathy Shenko Deborah Sherman Hi .., . f ' l at V ',,, I riff, so aae Sk hha hhee 1 i ' Q 4' Z fi an hhhh l l S heaheaaah QT - - new iii 'l FP fr eeeh ll ,.Z 3' 4' or , . e , M S, v W M '17 Lori Shine Christine Silva Denise Simpson Jin X fi S 2 I 'X John Smack 5? 4 ,J VQ1. , Ei' Z Laurel Smith Robert Smith Scott Smith Sheelagh Smith d i Ai! Cheryl Smock Todd Sohan Sand ra Solan Alan Speck 22 E. Mi.. wa-Q,,,.Q j Michele Spendio Robert Stader Mark Steigelman Jayne Stein Muff Joan Steinmann Cecelia Subowicz if P LMA W ,f NJ 1 AAA,NA ,T Q .... -, ,, , T ,, 9 - 1 , K H H H - ,. - : ff ooi T ilii T A X l Christopher Thompson William Thorpe Susan Ellen Tooker Veronica Torra Cindy Toth Marsha Thompson fi if. f Eric Thorsen Kath ryn Toth g,,,.....--M-4- m ' Angela Tracy ur Y' ww Alexander Trlpowas its-gf' Susan Trezza 9 . 4 Ls X ,f N 1 Paul Tuchol My Patffcia TUHY Robert Tully Carter Tune Donna Uhrig Sheila Walk Rgna Venable Gina Vicing Homecoming Queen - Colleen Furey - Steve Brown Q A l? in Robert Vincent Debra Ann Von Oesen Mark Waldemeyer John Waldron iw' www? M , Sheila Walk Amy Walker Brendan Walsh Greg V. Warncke dw Christopher Warnock ik' wJ , David Webb fwx Q, . il Matthew Watkins Nina Weck M W if Amy Walker if gp- Gerald Weimer ,,,......i Thomas Welch Y Debbie Ann Weiss 'awww'- Kathleen White x W 1 ' -- 'W it Patricia White Charles Wickley , FM,-4+-wy Don't touch my jacket M Cheryl Wiemken Debra Wilbur John F. Williams Lisa Williams w e l . ..,, . ...V 2 f 4,,-: fa.. rf, ' Q ' l is if is it M Q if N X Q fi Patrick Williams David Wilson i f VB A . SSP' ini I cant do a thing with my hair 'bg 35' 9-X E . X Which is mvlunch William Wilson Kathleen Wolffe 'W' ?,v- G-www li., Natalie Yarnell Mary Ann Zabelicky Carol Wood Lau ra Woodley ig W. Jane Marie Zarou ni Todd Zeek James Zeiler Michael Zepernick Senior Photos That Were Not Available Ronald Abbes Joseph Azzolina John Babula Anthony Benetsky Robert Bracher Mark Brower Robert Buanick James Burnett Scott Cardelfe Craig Carter Joseph Castellano Robert Chiafullo Charles Costine Richard Cote Kathryn Daly Christopher Davies Michael DeMarco John Denzel John Dosil Daniel Esposito Maryann Falvo Tom Galligan Catherine Gilsey Michael Hanrahan Chris Hansen Laura Hartley David Hurley Treacy Jackson Joseph Koerner Chun Wai Kwok James Loftus Celeste McCoy Edward McMahon Lisa McCullin Robert Ney Kevin Owens James Robarge Christine Ruggeri Lisa Ann Sepolveda Herbert Sien Kenneth R. Smith Brian Snyder Theodore Winn Jerry Zatorski Robert Zeller .X .,.... Y L 3 'N SXGWRSNRQ 2- 4 fw M. W,-X, NN ,N V,,.A,,.W,.w ,A,,,,.....--f-.M-U -V w 6 pf 4. 1 ,M 0000 2 'ff .MQW in-PX -xi Qvsfws- .mpg i 3 9 ,gf . ,,,ffLfj,. 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QQGQM jgwfbww 1 4 5 jjflffm iwWycWWWQQmWWW 5 VffMWL Hww M ww ig X5 SJW Jw WM mufw E M E2 Qi ga afywgfiwbg JW?M3ifjQi Ex ybfqgfifibkojibboilfbfff WWW gg fyumwybf M fY'afMGgaj0 fgwljfwwgg W4 GJ Emu Qwjww LW EE Ziff' w,Q6UyQ?kib VD QQ fi MMM Q W w f g1fW6 G wg mm WWWWD Z Ma af WM, 'ZM4 WHT, M W WM 3 Vxlgimgtf QW 55 wgiyfgo MSS W f M J fam Q sw Wwfffff M WLM H331 M51 W mb W Yifjfww 1 gn H 0, F55 3 Si .U M1624 MMM C355 Xp SOLUUWWL WM WWE W sq Wg EK W M, QSQQ2 3 ,Q Oo ,N Wwwwiffwm W HW iff fwffw Wig? 22246552 WMLW 5 C2 OUR YOUTHFUL SENIORS ww' 5 X Q I! V-PS W le S Q Kelly Cairn Thomas Hespe Caroll Severinsen Laura Barker Renee Arway Cherie Hall Patty Collum Mandy Makely Kathy Shenko Dawn Matichuk Lori Carlsen Marci Bergman Brenda Barnes Thomas Buenaga Ellen Germane ' gf- V K ' f isp -sa - f . f , .. L, , 1 E ir all X C Elf, X QL .. ,J Z J Z f 1 2 ,E ' .eg,w ' 25 I Mafaffae f 'wg' ff 'W RZ ,uw ,Q ,351 we me Q X 5 X N X A X Q ,, , Q ,Q V. .i,, .l,,sm,fw .Q .f,w.l,,1N 2552 ? 1' ifvvifi E - ' 3 kfiwaffal-ai Xi i 'arf .ff ' g , 5 .fi ' Q :-11 A - Q X l 4 eg. Q .l,ll ,..l X K is ga xx f' r ax gb' 5 3 Em R ra, N Q 43 Sv 3 Sw fl ll, N me X Sw N X r X W QQFQQ , l R ii? ei X is A :.' W iw, ' M M' '5 :hi ' ' 1- Y ' S9 .. alll A L R if' -- gl ' ISS-QI .. ' 1 - ':. I gf -k'k 5 1 K K J g . fi g 2 53' Q5 K 1 l S Q , , 5 5 S f j il ei Q 'X 3 F' 5 xx I K ' ' M fw,w.ff,V7f., ,MM :yr 3 W' L 1 3:55 , f 1 af ff af ., ., ,- .f . V l ellellllnel if-'l 3 C A .1 :QVA-F31 'V Y ,S Qi X. 4 f .. Q f '- , 'ffzgz llyrel if' Ziff? .lv . U .ki ,YJl,Tw3Q ' 2 ,Z ,, yi My k,f,,,f,, , 3 K , J, 2 fn? i 3 'V A1 ,lsr 'eff' gy- in Q, B B V, A 1 .373 ' ' WV V Best Vocalist: Fred Garaffa pg ,Yi 2 Q K -: JK' We Ys?VWi5,5'5? ' 2' 35355332 ' i me -v-. Q .nn as ,Q :ini if X' Ski SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Z l Betsy Carr Most Musical: Brenda Miner Best Dancers: Steve Brown Matty Levine Sharyce Persson Class Artist: Brenda Barnes Class Thespians: Betsy Carr Len Calvin Bill Flatley 101 n , 0 i.:f1-wig , M4153 , 'mfwff 'L riikggrifs 'L 31 A wg . rrsi C Ufwdiffi 1,.f,5Lf:. All mx: fm W-wil' f u 6 l Z 2 gg I 55 i 2 FJA 5: 6 2 X F , S K wi F SEP cn C 'U m 2 if K. r . Xe! if ' f 5- z vm EE , :',' :f'f'f1f2e:1gg1,?ig i'fyil3li 'b ' or k M - 'Y ost Popular. Steve Brown relr Caroll Severmsen ' if B orlrro ' Q41 , L' ,-ws, ..f,2Z2:y fix Most Likely To Succeed Best Dressed: Chuck Wickley Cindy Novak 2 Class Clowns: Michael Brennan Best Looking: Renee Arway Kim Barnes Michael Barklage g i rTlVES f 4 Tallest: Chris Husar ,, ,, Q..-rug, ' ' eww M , , ,. M Griffin Burnett lJQfQ,Lg'f4W 97' A ri ' 1 ' of ,R A . Kff43'1.3J5vn,' rr wx , . .ir , k Q .4.,' rg :rs .- ax, -Q, Q, :f'- f J, V Eg . .. X. ,L V VA wi: 5 ,Q T . E v 'E 3? 5555191 W wr If hJ J saw KM E E' Q ' 3,366 ww , , Jw, rr.. r r ai' . I 'Mg Q 1 v R- Jane Zarouni ' Hal Lescinsky Shortest: Sue Corcoran A M051 Athletic: Jan Cummins MOST Intelligent: Eric Graham John Johnson Jane Zarouni on ,.,. , W Q Nmsmw-n M -v-waning ., f, JUNIORS i , I , J ' kk. Q V 'N i i ' . N J - . N X - Sharon Johnson Dave Lescinsky President Vice President Lisa DiDia GY- .rf Jeanne Pantano, Lisa DiDia, Sharon Johnson JUNIOR EXEC. Jeanne Pantano Treasurer , gn' 11-, f 2257- i Wsliiam Anderson James i :. , hW 2 K 1 Susan Atwood Ginny Augusta mzy:h:1 Gregg Azzohna Patrlcua Bachman ' 1 5 , is Y Harold Bane MHYY Bafbaf cheerleader Barra Morse watches the . s r X 1 ,. . 4Mr-,rrE53,1.5,,,wgW,Q,W , 44. ,X as mi sf' , firemffisiWi'255r 3?WQgg9Q'1?Wf1wwss WM362,1.i5wz,M2, , Erggff+w1,15fQrf j, , um . , Joyce Barker Sharon Barros ,gif f'Vng o,, ' , gvz 0 . U ,QQ T L H H . 4. t 4 Kathleen Bartel Stacey Baumgarten B Nadine Beckett Neal Belgamj L., tttt B B X. f Diane Benetsky Scott Bennett Robert Bennett Rmhafd Bergman Christine Berkowicz David Berkowitz Anthony Blanding B Vincent Bochiaro Sondra Bohning Raymond Boyce A ttt,,, r ,W ,,tt, . gg , gxU5L gf! ' f 's L S W7 1 B ,H ,, ,tm we ,Af.t,t,.A-, , , , 5 .... ,A .t ,,:. , -- 5-g vf-2551154-:,.' -' ijfziexbwwe f ,1 t ., ' il - rwzr ft V cfm, 2 way . - f - ,qg, :,,g,.i,7-,sjgsrg Q . tg W :pw':::1ffZ3f?'ggi4pttt,4figuref:sff?f:f:ya4M.33i2-fa:iisiflzi A' new ,M , tx, I-ipwne . Cnrisrmg Browri Tdmara Biiiwn h f an 01 'km 55 fish V, w ' V s Z1 ,, va, f f -' 5 ,. ,Brandon Burr m,1A Brgggy I h Rachel Brasman fn ,, yi, 11 :L z ' fwviseww ' W ,, .... ,L , H 1 Ml f if v f Q, - E 1 , M f , f Q g f' ffffV??fG'hrisfcipher We X img, si 1-Q ' '5'+fQs 9e53 xg -,:..,, .qw .. if B:ji3,ette Ci!'9,ndin11i QQ captures Soutkfat itgggst. ,Kelly Brennan f - .. , .V,Q.x,,, .4233 ,, xg: I AML ij Aj Q F 4 12 H J Q A M S 7 f ' 1' fi ff S Q as x - K LYU3i 2Blr0wn i m Qoyd Bumele mu-:S -f,-f -f - ,f,,:f,ig, I .J ,H , ,,L-sfnifw. . K -'ff1?fYf2Hilf -i':zf'f5':?Z:55f',1 , :Gif ' 1 5 i5 ?J9fffGYE?fysh E i 5egn B ufe h3 Egrzabemrauraer f ggs f: l PairigK!g Canqygn .. 5' ' f -Nw--w1f1,21i,' A -fa-'fl .4 S.. ygf Donna Copoiongo Renee Caprioni Anne Carlson Ji-me Carman BOFWG CGYVOU Lisa Carroll Christina Casatelii Deborah Chisiett if-,1fZr7i17f Joyce Caruso Harold Cavanagh M yy ,C r C 1 Tracey Christenson Bruce Mackey, varsity, heads ball away from opponents. Anthony Citarelia C David Clapp 4 Richard Clark Pauline COQQGI' Lauri? Colantuono 'W Lisa DiDia and Thompson check seating arrangements at iast year's Jr. 2 , - Jane NanoyiCoieman s 1iwff3 2g:f 'ii , - i'f, ilf1rifzzf5 , . , in ,. ' ' , ' jf. ? ?i SedrLQo nw8yr i Q i ' A K , Fa Aix ix I M iw J' I an ' mf in . 5 af if Daniei Cunninghamgi mV AA 110 Liam Coilum Samuei Connor 3 . ,- .i L, , S . kr M , K If , L,kV M5EEWMJyiw,Aig,gz1,,Ei1EkVM K 1 Timothy Cvnnbrsrieizeii' si nn ,rf Michael Corbin Gregory Cosiggpi, 7r-b or m Annoiio 'Cdstine V Sarah Covert we . K? 1 5 K gf gf i -1 X h ' Karen Daniels iiih QNQUCY Davish mmyih ho Thomas Deharf Nicholas DeSimone Lynne Denehy Tarhmy Dimmick A E Robert Dorband Henry Dougherty ! 5 5 I Susan Doughty Rbbinigfagone Beth Droughton Lisa DFUCKEF Karen Duncan ,Q fm!,,,z7L ' , , ,, , 3, Jo Anne Pavlick and Tina Lilly ham it up for ' fwf- Kathryn Duryea Anthony Eagone F ,1.-SZG l fl Liz Falken Mark Feehan David Finck Gemma Finn Danny Fitzsimmons I Donna Flagg L8Ul'a FOXhill ROS6fTiafie Franzese Floyd sick Colleen Emery f ' LiT':j'A'a ,Q 1 'S , l .5 ar Jonathan Fernee Q I D I 5 - 'F ' Margaret Ferry Wi xg! ,f Marion Fiacchi Nancy Fischer Megan Fleming f Daniel Friedman il . , A Paul Ford f 5 : 'QM D F - 4 5. ii g ll illixe fiilff iivik-i?ixSZqX2'4'N'aEii4Qf. , Gregory Fullman Linda EHS Lauren Figdore Diane Fisler fw- Edward Forrestall Danielle Furey Carolyn Gallagher K4 X X nfs ar U A 1 4. , 1 ' .,,, -'-'. -- 57 i T 5 ' 446' 'Af -' 'Ef:f- :l,, 5,132 5 Z ' ' , l .' 4 2 W 2 ills f Mg ,V W 2k 6i ' 52 Michael Gigante lg --xv ,f 'Wi Q, , ' 5 4 fy' f4y ' f I 4 f ff 9 R Slaflan Ganssj Robert Garaffa Margaret ' 1' ' DebQMriahVGian,naadrea 44 Laurie Cillbert Michael Gylantzberg Barbara T llZ' iQVff'1i lRobemrlggpleasoq - any ,Ny BrugetteGlendmmng l ' Shgxlgfznlfilelggilfgrming lrV f rf' '- in Robeneorda l PaUlG0fd0Ur4lE1flr J mf' A if f VRobertGorry l liilllary Grataloso z Jeffrey Green 52371 Wife ' EIN, I S A Steven Grilion Libby Groves Ns Jennifer Gunn wif V K ,v Z g , 5: -'-, f n i G W K fqswW1W+ Fabiola Hak Trisha Grewe li QP' 4' X , ire , V ff!! fi Q .5 G , Joseph Grimm Mitchell Grubman ., Lp rQ,.J' Kristin Gustafson Kenneth Haberman Kurt Hahn Brian Haigney r if , f f f 4 2 rr ir rx fi ' 1 A 2 fb i wwf 1 I , me S gli' Q Y? S Rina Z X17 e I A - W- Mkafkhxr a, T Christopher Halek Susan Ham Thomas Hample Hilary Hannon 5 keith f Douglas Heiqel Paul Hembling x Z' Scntt H ertgen Paul Heumiller nt ff ,fp Q iii 'r Keyin Hanson Margeliaf Henman 'HKent Hgrrmg iam, N n Kevin Lukasiewicz shines abov6 classQF 'nAn Marie Heumiiler Ggfald Higkey Sheila Hickson r-muy Hill ' BrentHoar.A Tamra Harris fig: Davin Haydgn Wiliiam Healey wry .izifai 'iff A ' 13 5 5 51, ff-g:QE'fLllA.f, 25' Q wi' 'ff-x-l ,VV o f 9 of 5 ki .1 ---- 11212535f7I:!,'I,2Qg'?:EEE5,f,.15E3M2?5:Z John Hodder Wendy Hohmeier Joseph Holcombe f PaifiCiS Holmes David Howarth . K 5 f w ig Megan Hower Sharon Hudson William Husar Geoffrey Howson v fe . i John Hueston - J J 1 . U Michele Izzo Feature twlrler, Arlene Nardlello, as captured during a performance. SL A 1 4 EL M Vg:7,V ij f V 1 'Q Michelle Jabbour Kathryn Jaeger Cafhl' JaW0fSKi Scott Jeffery Sharon Johnson 7 W 'iii .f-4 David Kelly ll Tnomaskenneqy , ,V , 5, ,R wil s in 'In ,, P i R Boss Kennett l V in ff 4 'WNW 01- fi Z Aaron Klein 1 il Qqroline Klem Richard Klemser Suzaniid Johnsbn John Johnston 5gglCindy Jnnes l Beth Kelly Timolhy Kehbey ' 'fflf Davidigkelly W .A 4 f X xfgif 0' 1 , , ef ff E f 2 5 6 Sz , f , ii l ff l V , A , f V V' f f J! f , S li ' W .Q KV? eg 5 .. GJ .ff f.u5?W1'L,1f', lg 4, '29 P ' L V sg V 'fi :fs V i ' , 1 Z2 ,. A , 1 , ,As , 4 , .,, X ff l in 4 5 , ,N ' ,, ' ' ffffl ii if 45,'.Q 31- -1' iFrances'Kiernan , ll 1 l l David Knlttel W :llf ,l, I V, ,M 7 7 Aj, 5 sfgw fm if 4. 'V 0 Q gp i Q - n 1 .,-fan: ,,m:f 'I 5 Ly I l 1, , , 3 W, , , Mqnti Klayman Raymond Kondkelzy WM in f r .3 emi t , X i RUSSSU KOPN Stephen Kovelesky Robert Krzyzkowski Daniel KUII Bradley Lane 5 1 Laura Larsen Tracy Latorre Lori Lee Richard Lee Richard Lenartowicz David Lescinsky Rita Liberatore ' is K z, . 2. , JOSH Libeffi Kelly LOKGF Kevin Lukasiewicz Jeanne Lussier 1n1ul f m nmunnmnrmffwnimmamsw mum: ,,, 5 N22 1 AA it fl , f 45 I X 4 2 'ff 2 1 ' fa f ' if M' ' ' ' in fa ' Y' - ' EQ ' 2 'if he , if , f A u . 4 11 1 1 ' 45 f f 1 ,,A 'i ' fi L'VZ ,,.h , Vfimhothy Lynch Bruce Mackey Mager DeniseMaguire h I Michael Maguire Michaei Marchitto Jogemancino ', L ' r r e V V , f I ff , f iw I if-fgifgyf 257 , :Mag 1, Mffyrggw A 55,7 ff h Doreen Lyonsf Theresa Malmgren Ondina Marg ueSQ , 'h , Andrew Martin r Natalie Mariin 1h 39hfVMartinsen r a Effnspnara Malo , 'r ,, f ar' x, X. 15 . X 4 r f, Z f f s , y v ., .. W W f , f i-.inf L N,lf4M, 'S 2' 5 , 6.3: f jp, Q 4 we y 2 , Q if! ,f K 2 ,,1 'is 5 1. A 1 , Susan Margulas John Masino Elizabeth Mason Douglas Massell Nora Mathews Joann Mattiello Jacqueline Maxson fl Kathleen McAlonie Shannon McBride Susan McCanclIess Meg-Anne McCarthy Dawn McCulloch ?4 nr.', ' 2 .ix , K W, , Margaret McEvilly Darrel McGee Heather McGowan L. lrrr, rlir lal M or he T M rr,r , fi, 12 Patrick McGuirl Chris Halek shines a smile for the camera. Keith McKenzie s Almost A'mii'iwif5oes ia , W 5 fii 'B - ' ' f if ss.: ., . W ,,, we ,f e N V QQ. ,X - , , ga 1 ,M gf. ff' fr. ' , Pg. ,Wg-Q ,ikgrf '7 1 fn Lil 11, . K sw . '4, 5,3 614, riff? Grogory McKuIIa fi , ,, M o i, Roger Mey Ben McMillan L - Mietz Stacey MoMulEin Elizabeth Miikowski M 1 ,w WKWYX 9? f . I Q' mf if 2? f L V, 'X ' 2 Patricia Meahan Jen nifer '31 3? , ,Q f 'fi X fs f ,R ' E, Kqren Mills Scott Motlica .ff i 'Q K A ir fi:?L,sf'. H ,:. V f5f:,E,lC ' P ' X 4 ., M a 515513 iii' A, 3 M . ,ff ' M 'mfg :.f::, . M. , fr 1. ' fl 'f52'Yw'2z .,'- f-1 :YQ , 7 Siam , ,gv1fQz'fssf,ffe'fzissfaiiizew' f W ggze11:qffrwg:mfmfsslfearffrwsssfssf a I ff xy f E ' 4 X ,f f 1 ,S v -?x31:Q53,, M - M A X ff 1 . j Av. f f CWM Z 4 'WJ' Zifff I 7 f 2 ,Y K ,sh Q J H s' 5 Q z::211:EfEE,::1:gf:1,zczfwggfifffirirrfr fl 1, 1 zaiiiismissifi 2.1 Lvfefeiiiif Jffifiifif. Mercuriq, ni -4 John Miner Martha Moehfok V Michelle Monaco Ehzabeth Moraetss h' . n o Mark Geoff Howson praciioes his lines for OURTDVVN ' 1 X e 4, A, 9 'iii .Q - L fQf?iiI, '. . 54 , f g 1 f Q I 7 .f 4 K. Katherine Morris Bari Morse 7 J v 'N , 4 i V Q M. 4. f f Mg Q 4 . W J ey, 5 1, f 3 u -.H if 'ff' ' A ,, mx, L -V James Mulhern John Mullane uf' Jill Mundy Rich Murdock , ,4 . 1 1 If X , 5 ,. X .ggi r .-9. -, -v , .rl .ul f' ' U . e Denise Murofsky Catherine Murphy nga? Jill Nahory Arlene Nardieilo in is Karen Turner ready for a game, John Murray Daniel Myers Scott Nadler f J ff v- ,,a , 1 1-. i rr .NK , , ' :gt 12r!Mi , Dawn Nariia Jennifer Nash Marc Natangara 123 Donna Negron EVM ' , -. f ,v.u:1,M: mah , gig-,V . 4, ,lf CarolAO'Neil Thomas Olsen l ' Beverly Pangllin an 1f - l- 4 ,, , ,,L, A .. .. ,, ,..., ,A '2' f , X J Z, M ,, ,., , , , .,.4 . of , 'V 1 lf Q5 2 f lg? , , , if gg 92 f A ,144 ff i 1 S 32 f W! l af 7' n Cara Nelson K M 'A f'iln Kenneth Novak Kevln O'Brien l O'Brieh ,Q92 va N W Q . W e A- N. X . 51- ,A S Q ,- 'F lv, .. Marty Wenzel sets his sight fast ball. E Jeanne Pantano , f 4 6 1, M. Q ?' , 1 4 ff fe , 525 Carolyn Patterson l All 'iskrifl Jengjgfer Obre 7 I Carl Orman' ' ' ,ffl Christopher Orvlllel I l 1' if si 1 2 , 5 J' , , W 4 WW, . y ' ' I af V. if ,fa ., if ' .t v an nf - W , , egg' f W 'f N 5 L Joanne Pavlick Erica Peitier Sandra Peterson Lisa Petillo 1 W1 3 I Valerie Pfeifer 6 lf: it . . 5 if gin r L, 'V fx: ti A fy.-W Tracy Pingitore Q Christine Potenza Camera catches a typical math class. ,I NI? H ,ky Q 161,14 1, ' i ' X f ' , K' , 1.9- Kenneth Preziosi Suzanne Price Linda Reheis Thomas Reid Michael Pettit Pamela Pingitore Beth Poiaczak Christiane Pracht Maryann Fteiily IQQQ ls Q,-2 lfT'i3.,f' Sheron Rokosny l ' ,' f ' . 1 , ,,',, , 1' h ' 'R Douglas Rusch JZ , , ., we .,, . Wt 'fi' fa X if Anne Romenko Charlene Rool 11' . V. Lawren Rlissel John Ryan 3? vi 1 M Elizabeth Reinhold R Dennisonlengjf n ?lQethleen Rochford ff : 5 f . M 1 .nw .. ' i i' gk f fr Af Z x W af do ll a? f li li , ' -f l l ' 2, 4 7 1 , Dorothy Rounds Kenneth Ryan l keen 1Ann Reiss , m,h, 5 ff o . , , w 5 ,na , K .MQW f L f if Vs' 2,255 Rosemarie Robles Jason ik Sandra Fluffini R 7 ,,, .- A Y 1 tl . , fri ' 1 fdg Kevl Fl Bien ff? X Michael Ryder Theresa Salani Michelle Santello Eileen Sasson Claudia Schalk as ' My X Xt 1 e Lisa Schanck Janet Schmidt Valerie Schuchert Gregory Scott Donna Scrimenti Jim Zago es the che intently. Robyn Scuorzo Carla Seifert fx f Karen Sepulveda Thomas Setaro i, ,, R. Colleen Sheehan John Sheridan 4? ff' i f Ii Y ' v 'f .me A , N' , W . fm. L. J ff 3, My Lisa Shupe Michael Siegfried in ' Nina Silverstein Stephen Silvestri .Qffijflff K'mmhk' Susan Silvestri 'Fe James Sisolak iGlfen?nSlocum Gregory Smith David S Tray Specht K X-.i . X . E V. 1 l , J f I S A , 1' A i . Maureen Spendley George Spina Karen Spinner . i',, Nlichael Spollen Kimberly St. 'John' V , ff 1' f Karl Stein Cheryl Stewart Steven Stockel Joeffe Stfjne -Edwin Strom Janice Sullivan Steven Svlieeney ' 9 m .,lackie Syre Diane Szwaja S i i H Lisa Tankeyich E -Irs WW in-In gf . Cindy Tennyson James Thatch h T Sandra Thompson Robert Thornberry Barbara Thorpe x?r Tamara Titian 1 ii Dawn Tunnylgg I f ' ' '. 1 0, V, f 5 g nw. f, ,i 1 ' we 6 QM W f E W , 59 5 3 f v ,K A f 1 f f -W1 , ,if ,W ' f ,K f 1 K5 - if f- --X -V fn Q 4' ' A ' if ff' Aimee Twyman A . - 1 A f if i :Z ,M , ' 2,,'l',LTa ,4 i I W5 ,I Donald Uhrig M ,... V ., I f f fgfw 3 X I ? e , if .ZW .,,,.m.- . H 1, - 4, W M if f , i ig, W 144 ' , I ' W AQ ' , Wa ff m iiiiii1fff Gienn Toman Karen Turner LOri Uh! L, Robert Vick ,g Z , . 'fm f V iff . iff-04 :5 '.'f,fQ5 Kathieen Von Oeson 5 Amy Waldenmieyer Laurie Gilbert and Faith Spatola take a bfeaiifij 'i' hi h Laura Waldron Suzanne Walker Julia Wallin Jill Walling . ,.,,,, A fy l, is 'D Z A 5' f fret' Vx, - f 'i V V . l ,, I 1, 7' 1 - ' A W ,rs Q ',ff'g, Danielle Furey, Homecoming Princess, 52122: fo r 5 . E11 Aall 1 Theresa Waltsak David Weigand Q t if f' iff.-. ..... f if Lori Weinstein Linda West Martha Westbrook Wendt' WNYDGCK fh- Grant Williams Robert Williams Brian Wilson Dwayne Wilson Stuart White John Wilson Tracy Wltek Kimberly Woolsey , , ' James Zago , J wffngff Zrffrfaz, I ' ,, 1 , 'fffrav:5,f,r fri : few i ' 2 . : 7 2 Av I iff , .sw . 1 H, -L ihfwf ' A f Q? ' , NHLSLV F 1 W ,WZ 1 if My 2 iffy J J 3 ,SZ 4211? x if , i I f it , J fy W Jacqueline wmek i gan, A ,,,k V Joseph Wyckoff ive jj My , 1 f W ir ZW C, f 4 V 2 Y , . , , , .griiffiff - :S , 1 , X525 5 ' , '1 K K 131' .f ,n, . ,f ,, WWW' I 5 5, Aw Q W M f W Q 1' fi f or f 7 Edward Zarella 1 Patricia Wombgugr, Elizabeth Wonesh . ,, , Q, Joanne Yonge Nanayo Yosnlrfnilra Theresalepernick 'o , Q Scott Ziegler Z, rf .. ir .www f,wMue.mmmnmwmAeuw rw, f,f,,.,wMmf, fff-f w, i, 9mywww:Wefwm:Hwwwevianwww nwwWfrrwwwnwvJ J fjfElleen Wood Jasmine Young David Zimmerman Chris Zofchak , Patricia Zqllo Christopher Farley Greg Goffredo Randee Lopate Cynthia O'Neil Gina Papa Our apologies to those Juniors whose pictures do not' appear in this section. These Juniors are listed on this page. Michael Baldi Kerry Black Raymond Brennan Douglas Burkhardt Lisa Calabrese Laura Cappadona Peter Carusom JQlEtn:,kChristgnSoQ Harlggyosgy ,g DuaQgDaSggya B B 'i V sw, X iss-ss' ,-as sy-, -safe rs , sus, fisgs ,ees i, --,se asses-Qs ' f 3' Z -,I V Ls, rw lt:-alfalfa. mf., ry,,i-.ssaw - - I, , , :L sss tl John Mandeville Thomas Mangan Katherine Many Beth Marcartney Brian McDaniel Mecller , rsgsfs r- ' eslialff ' ' Dmidsowss, , ' i ',-' Q - S eir, 2 i fe , ,X , V f - .,,, ,J sz ,sf V . f - feats. rise N- at , Sssfsw, A Bess ,X 1: iii-. u,- ,, ,- an , .p ass-f re, V V sl, i i f iss-,Aa - , 4- fgswszesfes I if , 551' 1 ' Giigorys Milne 5 William 1:.f , Jay Morrisft Terriffifllurphy J 5 Vi ,. 1 ffffirfsf- safari i -riser: 'iii' 5 J : -1, g fVIfB1B?f EE3,'kt:l5 gig- ,.-pas sis? E s it I s Ll. R , e I , ,,,x-g, ,, R LLB., , . 52255211 - . 1. , V ,, fy- - J eff- 'f Sigh is , ns- ff -- 1 s sg me asses, .sg seg S J L d cf T 'X--' Ei 4 - ,vt?Si?'f 'x? - ' Cs. 1? 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Q , f - aio la Robert Kennedy'-'if y Tomanek J Susan Klimek :f1Qaygg5SQValnwrighl Bettina Lilly Keith Maher - -i i ard M323 ? ,5,?f' , Thoijias zmy Q ff flifwfzi ,, Jn .Q :-f M f YK 4-is xml 4 SCDPHGIVIGRES W Sharon DeStasio - Vice President Karen Mullane - President Maggie Waler - Secretary ---::: P it X 1 K I Jean Geoly - Secretary 21 t 2?'3,,fffi'1-ft' ., V i .A Lauraine Scalk - Treasurer Julie Weinberg - Publicity Getting ready for their speeches. Sophomore Executive Board xi i' 5 M .- 1 . se :mfg .- L .:.:s::-'Nw::,-::- isgggssiiizrrasfi' ' FP- - . -'b, D -li N X S A gi W 'B X Q? lf .: . 'Et1g? 1: K , X 5 , X 'Q X x N W e S, X N, sf N X if XS f.-gg? 53 NT . ' gl? - i Justine Adams 9' 'Q A i- 'T J ,,V:VX.. - . i g:f:p-iw' ' ' Q ein..- s , X- 7- Marian Albanese mggseswmws-ws-f--, X .' Lisa i AIIOCCO Chris Addison Darlene Allen Catherine Aitonburg ' 4 X S Richard Adler I SU' : Xxx, .Ni H N Q -Q 'N-es X -. .N:sar.' Q' . ' . .XVA si sf: 3 is X 'Www N . ,fx K3 i'iei at X 2 Ig: Q ew, S xi fx! ' ' Iss Y ff A 4 Q- Steve Alien Denise Amerno is .um 0' 2 A , -f-' 1.1 Q 1 QT 7,1 Carol Baker 4 E Deborah Barber Lauren e Baronek ' r ., s Q N M K W K :-5. f 5 f.i-:QMEQ - 'ww 9- ,,.. Q' 5 gr H Jeff Bandage Anthony Barros I! ffl Brett Bau TTI , ww Ex Rich Arway Dawn Ayers , eeiiirr W iifhwfzffi, J, W ff, V QV , Z7 f 5 . W.,,.,44,, R l Jennifer Bower 2-f fe 45 E, B, , ,I ' V . W? V 1 V7 fe 31' A 1 X tl 4 , , f 3 . . K v. .A bv N E AX 1: ig! 7 IW 41 ff at 1 fable., '- , fs W, ,g, ' 1 W, I Z We ' , K in A an A'Lk . f Sig l jxkv f W, Scott Beckett Ray Betances ff' Laurie Blau 'ta' x ' 'Y 't 2 Allison Brown Karen Burdge ' . , wif B --V' if W, , at , ax X l 7 f f 1 mg f, jf, , Z ' if il A 4 0 Q gg, ,Q , mga Z if ms A A rrrr r l , Daniel Benbrook Eric Bemsiein Q 1 V, X- ', ,nr ji X a isle Lorraine Bjornsand Noel Blackwood -,'f- M B ew- k 'itera- ,,.f' 'tle Tracey Boden ,xii 5 Joseph Brown nthfll Build? George Bodner Edward Burbank vit: Lori Burnett Alayna Burton am, Frank Butch fffa V J 1 , W X f, X -fa: 1 1 A , Q is 'S X 1 x if , . 22 4 , mf if J 1 David Card if fl , Vs 'f fj 5 25'1eigQ, 1 E x , , V .,,,:. , L n if av 3 fa ffl 0 , 2 W, B, 1-rs X leg , ' . ' f f, , ,l ,-Mil -an Eagan, iyy ggi? Vg? V1 ' Wlexw' Zaitaff ri' f ,g , gee ' ww Qi ., ' 0 ' H Thomas Byrd .1 : . Pm ? V K' , f ix .' ,. if .,! f ' ' my A 4 wg 'P' ,Q 6 W 3 fr 3? f ,M Y X M f 1. ' ff 2 2 iw ' 1' V ir W' 4' A 1 . W ' .Y 115 if' W ,P fx I gift: .,. Tm M Z 54, ff- 4 '-if , Q, gy Q wi fda? , 2m ,, -f W :Sami 519, ,,a' llafmihai Nancy Camarote J AW if Av' 721 5 Q 2 2 , 24 av ' ,, xiii!! .- f I 2, if f i 1 f ,aim X i f 1 4 2 ly wk 5 f in l 5 H ,ef ff , ff, L w if' , ,f , M A, ' ., 'Nxt 7 e, :?W'z . Jeffrey Carlson - f f : frfl f, waz, ,M .,7,11,1aw ,,ww-if',:f,,1y,.,ffAw,v,wfweg,U,ucwifeff,. ,Kwai .mf-,f Wa 1, H 1, ,, . ,,,,, V .. ,,' ' 'E ' - M . 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Theresa Corcoran Larry Cornick Joseph Cotton Joan Crooks Kathryn Culler 139 3 a W is 2' 'Z 1 2 5 'X ,+. yy4s.lf,u.M-u- +A, .A K i Kevin Cummings Leslie Davis David DeBoer V- i,,L J ,,'1 ,X f 2 vivii ' 5 .rf ezffgm ,-Q , . Q V Q Dorren Delorenzo Fred Deickman Debra Delaney Joseph Della Vecchia Mnumm iff f' lm X 'W V. ,, on , V L .,,i R- ' ,Q ,-21' , EQ riggffeg V- . fm . Q3H 'w .21 ,,,, iff 32 l -iw. ,th ' ' , if 'ff' A '5-im.. , veg! if 'BQ is '44, A Vi wire Jocelyn Derechio Patricia Devine Paul Devine Anthony DiRito 40 Jay Daidone Patrick Davis Sharon DeStasio ,Wi Kenneth Deragon ' -ff' M- ., Q' ' V 'tl' ' 53 . 'V7.:Zgwf A, U 3, , ' H I - - J V M2512 K!! AA, , James Dixon is 5 S' Peter Dobson Doreen Dodds Jeffery Doherty John Doherty Virginia Donica Peter Donofrio Virginia Donovan Kenneth Dorko We '-247' A Judi Doty Deirdre Doyle f 'WW if V ,Qi M ee, yy he 1 W' Kurt Einloth Jane Elice 'A dill Q-yn. William Emmons Brenda Endemann Katherine Domanski George Dosil T I Thomas Enny Rosemary Esteves Peter Falvey Linda Farrell Jay Feigus M' F r , ri 2 eer ll rrrrr ' , V, ...,, X 5 Zhang gg , . f f-- ,H M , L: , . NVWMVA ,, Nfl, , ,, iff? . r , f tiff X 7 4 ,ff p, f ,X 2 7 Av, , ., , -,V ,,. , ...., f Af f i if , , ,,,? l we K Laura Ferinden Kimberly Fey Kun Figdore Jill hits a high note! Lisa Fir1Ck J PMWW '53 -K ' L if WML - ' f , 1 V I , P r f f 229 I.. ,, Z V -, , ,ki 2 1 . 3, ' , Christine Forys Bruce Foti Linda Frank K, John Friedmann Leslie Frye Marc Fuchs Nicole FUICTTSI' T0dd Fulshaw 142 .AweU'Q., Z Debra Garaffa Jeanette Gordella Andrea Gallo Chris Gallo A f 5 K is JM if lainie Q fe l Anne Gaynor Adam shades the tree 11?- John Gilpin 109' ,gl Kevin Geagan 5+ Debbie Garthwait Lyn Geldhauser iiri A 1.. 'iii a t 'sfff ,NL f f ,4 If at ,, L? 3 Jean Geoly Patricia Gizzi Jennifer Gleason Sheila Goldsberry Jackie Granese Kent Gredius Susan Green Jesse 143 'A .si is .Q Q YE W J .qi Arthur Greenwald ' - N J? I 'if K J0hr1 Grifiirl John Guarillo Michele Hallam -- ------- Ms ---- agiiggxs i- A WQQQN ss ' 1, 3 , X ,,... sg. . . X R xr K N WA lg X Se Q i' Sw' 2 Q X EN 355 X sr X M X X Q., HE QF Mt N A , . X , N Y i A Q-Q62 is 'N ms ,ix X Su Ng, QQ M X , -Q-. lv . gi f. 34 55 25? , ,S qw, ,, a X i 'K Q U is H if Q S s S J , .1 Us 5 jp. il. X SUZ' HHIPIV1 Carol Hanvey Lori Hassell Holly Heston Charles Hickman Susan Guentner Norman Hallam Mary Healey Marie Nickson ' m1Nxql,zy-gig ' ' Y'1QQj:.f,i2ay,i agguw, Megs .,,.,,,. ,Wa M ...: y M i.A, WYE WQVXQP pa fx C-ffvini eff , - waagzs .1 , ' - sf..flzrea2.1as12xQ wh S-sw Q. he Q- r 1+ Az X .ra 14 Twfla x - David Hinds Adri Hoffman .sw f,, , i 54-555- f V w - 5-15, 'mi 2: 'riff -vu zgiigwifb work for Karen, Darren Holland R Elizabeth Houton Erik Hugus Jennifer Jahn we M. 9 ,3.,.-..: . , k 'Q ' Q, L: x T- , ,Mm 1 V L -. M , L Q, K ' ,ii tw li- 6 X . deff' I ' iff Ly mzaai-f : Q . Zn' if t 1552 S i Q 1 Jlll Jennings fa? f .li Ai Lisa Holwerda Tracey Howells 496 Kris Hungerford ' -L:f5'1' J :Qi 5 . , , . Q 5 , ' 919- - -V ,- Sai I 2 af I 5 3 Q i 'V -3 Q vr-- 3 t Elizabeth Janosko Kurt Jennings I' iiyfgrfa Lorraine Howlett 3 -- V X at gfgii fi , ' wil ,liii Laura Jabbor . K Sherrie Jarius asasssari 'if' -' f. ' gsuaapfsa gig - .' ,' liz: - '.kL - fib re ' 1 ' ' T fiw, A 9. Q fl'-'fb is 'V - fl' ,X M gg hx i ,lb W wat Q gt 5 Q Lili? t li ' Steve Kalman x,s 1-ul Joaaaackson Julie Jeffrey gage . nga me :.Qifwwav f' ' fikafi: x in fi.: 1ff?,.?gi asa' - 1 . ' . ' l Q- 51 .I ,...-1 'I A, sfo lx jV.r3gy ' ' .5 - QIA L T s J l 4. Michelle Kaiman 145 Intense conce atiol ' 5 ' 2 ' w, ,,1.. ,, In . in f -- if Af,, A r AA,,A. 4, 4 'Q lg 46 Jill Kelly Jackie Kerrigan Maflanne KI'ajKaVlCh Eric Kantor MM :f.5f?5ll1!Y7Z37Hfi?47 :H'Ef?QErfii55:E3f' f ff' . . LL , W2 Q X 1 :-f al.,-? 2911593 lffii X. 13241, Q y? ff,f-Wa g: an K 4 in V .1 Amy Kaszuba Karen Keller .,,..,.., Sharon Karl . e u,, Lareine Keller , ff? Q if sway 3 1 , egg gig , ,ag ZR? Z . ,X A' ' Y 3 f' ' .Y 1 fm .aw f'1p1',4.S 4.?',1 ' ' ssh-1 V N e w Laura Kennedy David Kennedy f ' ,M W. 'f'7VfljQli51fg?fI3iQfW 14,531 ' y' l,,Tf5Q':,6f -- 5 gf -uw, :egg V ,,,,,:, , ,,,, . . , -,,,rv ,ri . . - ,, f , 1 fn ri f,,,' ff ' ff? 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'M' 1 ' f .1:a,4ezfsefW , ., , ilwf X V1 f 3 'bi Ml5?iIlJ'f A or ,W f ,,.' his 5' Ktgiiw- fi -wi H, '4H'5 '? V A, Z' 3 fm fy ,Ii W , P52 if fb if I K5 - 1 ff 'if 3 ,W if if if .1 , , , f6 1 m f , why: fifmw Af 4 l 4' f 4 2 ,s3 Q 41 f fi V If i '7 1 5351 ff fngsig i ' Ii iqvkflidi M ,ji 44 ' fl if Paificia l-009 Paul Longo Robert Lorenzo Jeffrey Lyons Dorene MacLeod A 5 1 , ly IQ 55 . ,fi 1 ,Z ig ai .,., U xzivg, ii . 9, ..,,,. A , , f Q L M i 4 yy: ,, L , at f - f , 1 ' f-,iw - . 55 - -mimi. ,-1. 2 , ,U , ,MWL 4 5 amy, gif QW r Linda Lydakis Daniel Magar v . 1 Rosemarie Lynch Diane MacDonald if wif' fiqiifiw v, ,, , ' . AA , ,,,, , Wag, , , 4 453 ly W gg! ff lx Z ' li . Deneen Macklin F Steven Mago Rosemarie Magrino Eileen Mahan Susan Mahnken Michelle Malo John Marques cr. Marnee McCarthy Timothy Marshall Luis Martinez Carol Mazza Michael Mazza 'wp- ay :yr me 1 Donna McDermott Y' ' ' Kelly Mclnerney Lois Mehler ,gfxv Lisa Merwin 1' we nf 3 V X XX t QR l .. is ,X A 2 waz? .1 1 L s ix X X35 r :-.. f , ' 4 wx f . ia H: H ,,,,. ,:.., , A, . ,. Lisa Michaels Christopher Midose -Q as he - ,A QW' X T, il ks K Z' E wi Theresa McElhinney Stacey McKnight l , L 3.5 Q .L Leslie Meiter Zi s A Marlene Mildner Andrew Miller 149 X Mm .. V, is .V Q YQMQ 1- 31 ixass Mike? , 5 f yi y A A 111 fwfr ' F wx yf 9 I ' L : ' f K' WW '-,- 4, 'YET W , Paul Millman Lauren Monroe Elaine Morelli Janet Morgan Troy Mueller . yMVe Karin Mullane S Mary Mulvihill Caryn Murphy Marie Mishik Pamela Moore Michael Muller l Stephanie Murath Timothy Murphy L jg? lk 23 ,V gf., haf? N- , 'x Q Q , ' 1 , L L i..ms...s Caryl Nardiello Elizabeth Nay Dean Newman Margaret Nipar . 4 4. . ',, y..A X W rj .L L Y . '4- T' A Q 5 wx A. ' Q , 3 I of fx 'fig J ff Yr 'S' i X as ies, M, Ak., i .ffP?'i N se li' 'i is 5' 3 f Ni , x, vu . nf. x i e Catherine Norton Harry Novak Z, Thomas Olausen David Olsen 1 S 5 Leslie Olving Joanne Osowski l 4 il 1 A75 T 1 l CE 5 KEN -. 1 ra, Q ix SZ! Q iw' 'G if ,lss i ,J . . ,- Vim .. L' - 1 f .fgffk 1 ,,..,- . ef . 'LENS i 6, ' is X Laura Novotny le 5 4 L 5 I Judilh O'Neil Michelle O'FleilIy i . ? S E 5 5 ? . -if E rv- l 5 L. waz- 5 E 2 if 2 'QQ aff i- Q R is X1 is: KGUY Owens Denise Page Lisa Pantekas Michael Parent , ,,,.,k,,4Zg755f94i75,?4 ff.,,, r i ' ' L A 'QQ fs 1 . i ii.. i,Q:,a X Q L ,K g :, , Dianne? In a library? :- 1-Vi -451' v v ,Y E 4 if X , ..: :I ' 1 1: 4 E.. I , .,5S .lxx as 5 JMX 5 , A -Q fi i age :, ,, ' N-a sk 5, X, .Er ws ' an 7- Q ,. TU-- i-1 Daniel Paris James P37555 Michael pascale Donna Pasquerella Ada '77 f- ' Honor 5 Suzie rearranges classroom furniture. fs s,.,A 62 g. , N :fk fy -f.,:. 17517 fNgff ' 60,6 X 1 VW ! Q A Ai ., df If 5 SSS gif ,u K S ef' 'E ,,.. Ur f -A qifmfwg of QQ 'K 05 0 ,- fzfyw ' Traci Passero Penny Pavacik 69 P I rr Q f 4 , . , 2' S N65 uw J b S , , T know the an M 5? r fx if V' C , c r ., v - , ' Lo ,LEE My V M, 1 5, A . . . ' L 3 ,i.I1.X L, ' If :',1 1 uf P P 1 e - -A . ill 1 s P , I , 'V ' The sneakers made the outfit, Joede. Mary pearsall Katherine Pederson .gm Y uv Hi! Tom Rick Pepsny CVWGVY' P9 Y ur' Joede Persson Adam Pfeffer 4 Dianne P Vwwww ff? f A4 74, If fzf P f 9 hillips if an W ..v,. , WN,A,, W' IW, vry- Q : MiM,s E ' if ,,,,,,, .- e - ive. . . - 1-' ' I ii' fff-ff : V- ' t iw f - ff: ' H ..., ,,f.V, ' ,AW , , Maribeth Preston gm if X S WV? 1 ,?v if ff, ff ga, WW we Q Raymond Rada David Reid ,I t,,5,kMw MM- 'frmzfm-v4fv1MmV 1 Jeffrey Richardson 'J 'Wfif2,iiViv4iZsffft Uifiezikiii 57 ' ' I ..,,, ,, , .,,- in f-f, ,,l,,,,,A , , , H Q ,W ' yffwi' - -12.5 . ff 1 5 , 4 Z W 5 sk if ALE? af 4 4 Q f Z f gay K K aa 22 4 ,i,, 'Sm . , ' M, 14 WW 5 f- H if ,aw 1 - 5 I if 1 f 'A' JAMQ . V, X 63 V, QV. A java, fi inf! lf? QM Elia ya f ff f X 5 It ,252 f, at ff f 1 M 31 Hg! 4 gf W: K f I ng M if N, My 4 Z 1 2 ff 3 ia, f in 3' ,. ., . - fff Q ,. ff : mfffllfifi , ' ' ' .1, ' ,Y , l'?lf'ff55f , Si:5,2,5?:'f:, 57 I5 :H V, .. ' 'ff jg, , ' ,L Nl +' -1 it J 5 s Y ,f J 'fa 4 ' K Egg' a , Qi f f 'ff WW 252 , 7 'A 'i f a . ' , J ,., ,i,,.V:, i,,,,.W , A... A:,S ',,. L Karen Pistey Michael Podracky Beth Praydick Christina Riveira Lynn Rohrmann Steve Roseman .. A V .35 ' efiiz fxavimi' UE? f :fi r , 5915: J. . -.4 A Vw , .iv ,r um ww, 5 it - t 9,7 - ,,,., .. mi- .fy ' ' ' ' fufizx i 'f ' 'ffff v:, ,2 f ' Z ' Susan Praydick John Preusse Kathryn Reaves Eric Reitz John Rosendale 44 af' 552 f in VZ, if 2 f f , 5 V s f w,f6..f f 54- f L is f 4 xr 3,4 f X? Yu: ., A hx Thomas Roslyn Jonathan Rudnick Rosemarie Ruffini Thomas Russell Donna Sage ivan.. Laslie Sage Brian SamrTl0nd EV Qbnulf' X t 1,-fx Michael Samuels Shayne Sandman MSW Sanfanello J.V. watches intensly and awaits victory. Stephanie Samara 'G Q, 1 S 2' ,R is in Laurie Santosuosso Jeffrey Sawyer Patrick Sayre Lauralne Schalk Suzane Schick X 755 1 ' X gg J :fit-.. . - his - 1 . ',-::: 'LL'L , Q t Xt X RX Q05 i N X -' mg XS XX XX nw E KL k Xe XX .. X A xx? Melanie Schnoor John Scognamillo X , T3 1 '.,.A . X X X X W X XX XXX H Xa an Nik XXX S Q ANQX X X X X R X SX XXX O X X ' mx in K W ix X X 5 6? -X, S23- , we .R .Xa 8 ? ' . 5 Kristen Sena MQW ' . e.,e.e X X. ...... X NN-'V' 2 X X3 , X 'N 4 K XX ty ,vi ab pvc if Sao. - - 'aww X- XX5 Q XXXQSX X f' - at K t Stuart Schulman f i.....Wx, 3 at ?Y?a11 'L '- L .' - g , ' 1 ,S ' E X XR 5 X X X QNXQSS wi X xi SEQ SQ Xt S RE? Y 1 X L-.X , if - 5 5 r xsfx-'If X 1 I X N K SS X gt .X Xxx N X3 iii a. S QQ X x S X SSX 2 X Q 5 in X f X 5 3 Q S X QX if E 3 sw Frank Self Kip Serfozo fm N... imma--Q ,c,X.w.X-W-M XXX -A r h 'r Q Wwgs Q IX. , , - X.,yslif1MMM'i 'i 'l' . ty-W' fi ' llln S if Q ,QM :YA5 at , N S L .5 X f . ii i-. t - S 15 1 r 9 ll ,, Qi If ' 3 . X 'i ' S ,g X.. is , El? v Nice Face. i . l , Raymond Setlele SYHCGY Seymore Mary Beth Sharkey W',,QTL:'f 1f ' W: ali? F -, -X -: SY 6 lt's ONLY a camera. SQ Q N N E3 NN we 3 xiii, x a X xv' X ra sfemx K - X X-S aw Www , Yx T XQXRQRQM X X XX:-X fmm-sv a ., Sally Sheehan x X as ,...W fixiaivi-if, S151 i',.I'?:E' 4a3ff2r5g:--. ' ' fix Q- . 53. '- 'N Xv:.X:f-- - I f - wa X-xtrlaaw . ,, as X v XX X 9 -. :. - mg we......- . James Shenko any L. Patricia Shine Dawn Simpson . N, ' 5 5 Mark Smith Su Smith Suzanne Smith Rosemary Sodon Texas C0meS to South fi! in 2 ,SQ V ' ,, 4' John Solan Paul Soldo Sherry Sortoi Tim Spaur David Spendio WL, :tx w - 1 1' , 'W QQ , - . ., f g ff, tot W , i 1: ' . , . frzgg H , . . ,, ,A --fv ' , S i . . Q E! si., L7 4 L Patty Stalnaker Larry Stamm - 342 ' in tg.-r k,,k . 'HV' 5 ir my gg,-.. ,-- Susan Stetfens Paul Steinberg Halftime 157 Charles Steiner Susan Steinmetz Q fs.. iwgfijwi - V A L . Hr 'K Q L X x WMS N , as N Si S355 K N six Y xx s Y at , X . fu. ., . X L. y j Brian Taranto Diane Tereshkovich S 3 Eric Stevens Joseph Sulo . s.. Erie. ' ,.., xiii Q ..:g. L ,L N at Ns semi Q ---- - - - as sf as 'tml E R st X x X X ' N 1 Rt 2 X 5 as t X is ts S ti .N .,.,. 3 ..,: 1, ,R W I fl, K is F f i YW gig 5 . ,L 5 Laura Tierney Lisa Travis . X ' ' - f Us S 5- -- Saw P' - Y ' .. - ., 1 . ..-,. -' L ' L L ijt. 5 , xt Y n f ' , i, ' X b N i Robert Trolian Laura Tupe V i l Christian Vincent Karen Wallace , ' ,-is -sv-2'-:ri ik . fff f esg ' V' Q, far' 5 S -Q?'i 'F:: 2' .. uf. f 1 ,ima -A my ..,, - -r . :sf -, .ff,,--ry, l Q. gait X S, to N if at N t if x 4 ' ik ' t is f wh H I J g ' 3 5 Donald Walz Sherry Warwick Susan Webb Renee Weeden 1 .i was L , . ---: P- 1 . f .I 1 -an ta i f S f H S , - 'Q -mr me--JW , A :. f .sw :- 2. :sv ,' ' ' if -3 l as Es ' :EM ' J to Donald Wenzel Susan Whiting Jon Wieczerzak Kevin Wiemken John Sweeney Laura Trimboli Margaret Waller Julie Weinberg Keith Winter 1 f we 1' ,Q J ' bi I-4.2 ' -, fer y g xt X S It F' ,, f 11, ,i ' if , Caryn Wolchok F' if if-, .,. fe, 1 ' 'TQ ' f e ,. , lx Daniel Wolffe Our apologies to the following people whose photographs were unavailable. Vincent Alloco Betsy Alverson Ross Anziving Scott Appleby Adnan Aydin Alton Barber Kathleen Barber Kathleen Fritz Tammy Gannon Jackie Granese Edmund Haliotis Joseph Haney Glenn Hembling Francis Holinaty William Moriarty Beth Musarra Bay Nguyen William Odom Robin Ogilvie Edward Pawlowicz Barbara Pisicchio ,X J, M. Xe 4, ' sr , , . x. .sf W ., . Charles Woodley flfllqgmas Barnes Gary Holzer Donn Powell ' , Qgtson Kevin Hullen Cynthia Roberts Debbw Worsham gfi5l?eggnela Mggncent lglay M i Keyin Robinson Rod Wfmon Johnstoneililgiafitw yi Roh-Liiprd Edelfe Kaminslgwig l U5Yi33 Roiilii l.lll l sna ggiani gfs alvlniam Elena C ,, ,,,, lhRgSs3lTS5eU EQSUG llll iamben U'l3i333H SCQUIIZ it is so M J Llilliflfh F' jf? ,7 ' j Macik g Lauirencesmnh , ee Hfffff W5 Josepligilwfis ' Daye Jenny James Wyckoff Laura Xanthos R0 ' ' 'V 'fx if Uf1l l 'Li Easton Diane?llilEQ d Patrice gfilenn Verkruffsge Karen Williamson ' X Fiiielmqulst Kevin gt wilson il Dominick Farm Daniel Means , 2Steven Qlllolter Daniel Fiegel '-Charmairle'Z3'l0!l'iiKi 'f,f Daniel Fitzsimmons JOTIFI 5 ,?J8meS,Zeek3:, '25 Jeraldyn Fguhy Laura - V ' ltti K .. Charles Yakow l Judith Yuro Joann Zabelicky K M, , Louis Ziegler Kerry Zimmerman J f .. ' MQ, fki . ,,1fwif,:!-WWW A ,, i , w. - I ,f f V25 ,wfx J... V 4-,Q K , f .sf x NNN. -us., .w..,,, fu. ADIVIINISTRATIG mi 5 4 isa? .MQ x . . f, .ew-...MN N -...'-'ff 3. l.. '45 ' -17 FACULTY 81 STAFF ....:E:'- ADIVIINISTRATICN To educators throughout the state of New Jersey, the Thorough and Efficient Program incepted in 1976, the Graduation Committee Report of 1977, and the Adoles- cent Education paper of 1978 have meant a return to the basics for most high schools. The state board of education received 2 sets of recommendations from the task forces that produced these papers, the establishment of stronger requirements for graduation and for basic skills testing as a prerequisite for grade promotion. According to the graduation guidelines proposed by the task force, students are asked to share in the responsibility of their own education while being soundly advised as to graduation requirements. Recommended courses of study include four years English, 2 years of computational mathematics, 2 years of social studies and history, 1 year of science, 4 years of physical education and health, and 1 year of fine, practical, or performing arts. In order to graduate, a student must successfully pass a basic skills test, in minimal reading writing and computational skills. If a student fails the tests, remediation programs are available. Except for thelbasic skills test, local school districts are encouraged to determine learning standards for their area secondary schools. These needs may vary with en- vironment and individual circumstances. This implies that a tightly-knit set of decision- makers should function at the local level in township boards of educations and school administrations. This is one of the prime functions of Mr. Jackson, our principal, Nlrs. Moreman and Mr. Dowling, our assistant administrators. They also are responsible for disciplinary action within the school. The administrative sector of MHSS is dedicated to providing a quality education and a secure productive learning opportunity for each in- dividual student. f' .4 5 . - . g -gg, . ' N . Z A t ' r f AWA-1 it ti an X2 L 5 f y ii f S2Yfist5i'. , .. . ' , E 3, sit Qs Sis S i Z .ii g K' i f sw., Phillip Braun Dr. Bernard Schneider - Superintendent of Schools Paul Bennet' K Dr. Frederick Ball Dr. Allan Bartholomew Diane Hurley V Dr. William Gillcrist August Miner 5: Life- .4 f, - ,: S X l Lil A Ui 1 n - W 'if wif-1 Q35 Y K s E is . , 51524 L X Mrs. Moreman enjoys a quiet moment in the hall. Mr. Dowling gets an appreciative hug for years of guidance. 5. 'fl i ' ' I MDM X af- xq 'NL , ,Y ,,. . ,, fs fl 'wmlwx A 2 if , :fx- S5 , S 1 rss. M few mmm , if K .mfr ' w Carol Moreman 'RW-nv' Dennis Jackson - Principal John Dowling 41.14. New si Q S' , W im Fw Qjllifzg 163 FINE ARTS UNLEASHES STUDENTS' CREATIVITY The supreme goal of the members of the Fine Arts department is to treat each student as an individual, and to know his particular needs. These teachers feel that they must show faith in their students in order for them to succeed. The excellent facilities of the department make the student feel free to experiment and learn on his own and enhance his own creativity. Students are able to enter any of the many contest offered in this department. Middletown H.S. South won third place in the Huffman Koos contest, in which students were asked to use principles of interior decoration. Also, they may enter annual art shows and exhibit their works at the Teen Arts festival, in which there were 17 winners last year. The results of these contests show that the students of our school enjoy the useful techniques that they are learning in the Fine Arts program. . we . .. . .. Band director Mr. Lawlor uses time tests while practicing with the band. a A-5 ' Douglas Havet Joseph Lawlor 4 This drummer carries a heavy load. Richard Ludlum A. Neilson Morse FOREIGN LANGUAGE Training in the languages of Spanish, French, Latin, German, and Russian is offered by the Foreign Language department. The members of this department try to impress upon the students the importance of self-motivation in their studies. Daily application on the part of the student is necessary in any of these courses, and fluency cannot be realized after just a few years of study. Foreign languages are cumulative because each year of study builds upon what already has been learned. As the levels of study increase, the student develops a feel for the language. For this reason, levels five and six of Spanish, French, anGerman have become Honors in the course of this year. Students are able to better their writing ability through essay contests offered by surrounding universities. They may also enjoy an inter- national atmosphere at the Foreign Language Festival each year at our school. s . . A . ii fy K g.yVigz,ifg1ig'a4gf my A ... f,,.,an.W I A, ',,, F I. 'h -X ' G fs U 3kst,.L-Y - Al . S H 5 gb 6 N -Y 'Qi Mg: - A g -f s W i P' - ' if U 'ft T IMF , at Mrs. Provine participates in the class work while presenting her lessons. Yvonne Phillips Q7 iff? MF. KOZlOSkle gives CIHSS H0185 fI'OfT1 the Latin text. Mrs. Grossi stresses the correct pronunciation in a foreign language. is X1 - . Karen Black Linda Goltz Patricia Grossi Yi? Genette Henderson Dominic Kozloskie Robert Nusbaum Josephine Provine ,Mrs. Jailer finds class demonstrations and discussions to be valuable in her Senior Class. Miss Gage refers to the text when reviewing with her class for a test. i S Paul Johnson Jane Austin Thomas Cusick 'lb Judy Gage Michael Gwaley Bernice Jailer Calvin Jenkins ENGLISH: A BASIC FOR LIFE The students of our school have an opportunity to chronologically develop their writing styles while they get a feel for both English and American Literature by means of the English department. A new course offered this year is Honors English for Seniors. This, along with the other English courses strengthens the skills and mechanics used in the writing process. Although each teacher makes an effort to take a personal interest in his or her members of his class the English department members use different enthusiastic approaches to convey the curriculum. These teachers feel that English is basic to any career or occupation. They are constantly processing stu dents for a strong use of the language before graduation. fs- ve .ii .,95:s,gu f A I x Kevin Lynn Nancy Ramsberger Michael Santa Maria . ,,,. ..y 4 ff' K'-.1 . f 1 , 4.-, R fs t - t fm, w h , .f AT ix A f- A 'film R ', 1 Q Aj f H l Ilene Skolnik Henry Snyder Sandra Snyder ywgg ,ffm Tracy Stine Barbara Sorensen Laine Sutton Brenda Thaler Learning Civic Duty A college-bound student may find that his background in Social Studies will be the most valuable thing he has gained in his three years at MHSS. Although the main concern of many of the courses has been the presentation of historical events, the ac- companying concepts are also important influences. information about political systems, economics, geography, map-reading and social forces help students to better understand how historical events occur, and what specific factors can trigger them. After completion of the two years of U.S. History required for a high school graduation the student should be familiar with the U.S. Constitution, and the structure and function of our govern- ment, major points in U.S. foreign policy, the free enterprise system, and major civic matters. The faculty of the history department also helps to train stu- dents inthe art of good citizenship by staging debating sessions in class. These enable students to weigh functual evidence when making any decision, particularly in voting for political offices. The department offers information on college studies and careers in law, politics, economics and social studies. S t , E T 'g E flilleg iogeas Ng... Mrs. Barrett's Human Behavior course delves into the history of psychology. it 42 If 9 f s I 755' f .W ,S , e f t T J ,A 1 it 'l N, 4 f Joseph D. Marion David Abdella Deborah H. Barrett Pa f X , wi tricia Esch bach Corridon 3 , A t ,. i M 'X W ? firm Af Helen A, Jones Patricia D. McDermott I Patricia Larkin-Chamra Douglas McKensey Picture Unavailable Warren Matson Rich Mosca KWH! Louis R. Mazzie, Jr. Robert E. Steller ' 'K ' .,f1ff'-v J,- , ., 14 ., f --'ff ,-.,.M.,1., . ,,Y ,L-,-.-1. .. 1 - fi Ha I K QWA .. , 1 ..,..M...:.a XX Mr. Abdella delivers a lecture on our country's early colonial period in U.S History l. ,:..-ff, HQ Test-correcting is a serious effort with Mr. Mazzle. H- W. Y f t Q E -it-.1 1 R 4 i Xi Mr. Marion has his students follow their texts to coordinate their notes. 169 -If . fra? 1 .: . ':': - 13 O .,.,.,,sA -., .A, . .5 Roger Allgor A force of tomorrow's secretaries man the machines. 1. tg .-fps. .. if if Carole Fogko Mrs. Kimbrough explains the finer points of ledger accounting, Joseph Kimbrough Frances Mason A practice session in dictation helps sharpen listening skills. f ' ,g g kr Ai ge ' - , QQ.. .V ,,,,, . ,ff T g A' T ' ' L l we J.4gV t Tamra Kirkup Evan Chesler Melinda Shafran Gerald McEneny H H Co-op Program Successful The business department and co-op program work hand in hand to give stu- dents part-time experience in the business field before they are employed per- manently. This is an advantage both for the student and his employer because of the experiences gained by the student and for the part-time work done for the employer. The business department also gives its students tests to determine interest in job areas as an aid in finding the right college. The department aids in the awarding of the Osborn Scholarship offered each year at graduation in this dis- trict. Other services performed for students include the securing of loans with low interest rates for car payments and other expenses. The co-op program helps Ann Nelson Qabovel and Mlke Morrlsey fbelowl flnd happiness ln today's retail businesses. Industrial Arts opens Future Doors The Industrial Arts department un- der the direction of Carl Antisell helps give students a basic understanding of the working world. Through a balance of project assignments and personal communication students are able to learn basic skills that can be applied to future vocational and advocational em- ployment. Mr. Birdsell opens the world of printing and type setting to his stu- dents. Along with his paid student aids he operates Graphico, which has become an intricate part of M.H.S.S. Without the assistance of Graphico most publications, like the newapaper and literary magazine along with printed materials would become har- der to complete. Carl Antisell A116 7 5- A Q Q fiffxfif i 'M l 1 ', ' A W- f .... ., 0 f I Vt. tt 1 2, . 'fir j .5 . . ll gk A . 'W j '-L 7 , 1 I ,fm Anthony Palasky g AJ' Department-head Carl Antisell supplements his mechanical drawing class with new techniques. Graphic Arts teacher William Birdsall introduces his students to the field of commercial design. Y t'f1t.t t .Q M Q M8555 1 -x , s . ,Q ,nge ,' is . i gk. :tgf ia' st a , :- .L '- William Birdsall William Fludderow John Vanderveer i 2 Home Economics Helps Students to Marylin McBath Florence Stein realize their potential Also under the care of Carl Antisell are Ms. MacBeth and Mrs. Stein who teach Home Economics. Through the courses entitled Foods and Sewing stu- dents begin to realize that each person is an individual in their own right. Through guidance from Ms. MacBeth and Mrs. Stein and help from their fellow students each student is able to achieve his or her best. Ms. MacBeth feels the main thing she hopes her stu- dents will learn are responsibility and pride. Mrs. Stein's Food Course is a favorite of the school. The good smells that come from that area of the school along with the memorable Middle States Luncheons and the Annual December Holiday Teacher's Luncheon cause most Students and Staff members to salivate. Marylin McBath reflects the seriousness of Home Economics studies. aff' Af...- Careful classroom instruction is essential even in a class teaching culinary arts Science Solves the A I mcAt Connectio 174 l Steven Slovenz MMAQWM X flnilrwffi M' fp SJW' A free moment for the advanced chemistry class to discuss yesterday's lesson. Ed Bechtel ff?-Qgx R Sh Linda Ellis . .s Q X 'Ii i Ii. 5 . lll' ...' . cz: ..:.,:'-- e .,E' :s..,:: l. ix S li if Miss Hughes finishes giving instructions for the physics lab. Mary Ann Falvo The Science Curriculum this year offers solid founda- ' tion courses in biology, chemistry, physics, as well as ad- vanced studies of these subjects. In addition to classical ! gn scientific courses, a new and innovative course, Marine Ralph Ferris pmma Lynn when Science is offered. In this course, students learn about the marine environment through such concepts as the food chain, bioconcentration, and estuary studies. The class content has been expanded, but still has far to go. Several boating trips have been planned to investigate land use near Sandy Hook and Atlantic City. The faculty members of the department have been concerned with their fields of science as well as teaching. Lida Phillips has published several articles, plus William McCormack and William Harding have served on com- mittees for environmental protection. s. if I 7 We 4 .rx k .... X , ,. , Tr Q' Richard Fidanza William McCormack E Z' Q X f 1 2 T- . as 1 A ' X nf ,. 'L z ...M ..,:... F? 6. -1 ff, it . 4 .. ggmmqp, ff: ' . f Q K- 'J I ,rw Q., . TR A wr .ek ,Q 6: if2?1iEg?:5ygg' .. 'X 'fl '3 if ' S 254' , -,AM-iff:-fk.. ': , .I ' . ' Fig 'Me William Harding Ella Mae Tomlinson I I Not Pibiiiiirkid if Susan Hughes Lydia Phillips Mr. Harding faces every class with a new outlook. 175 Opportunities to Advance The mathematics department at South is one of the few in which students can take very advanced courses without necessarily taking all of the preceeding courses. For example, with special permission, a student may double up on his math course load in order to get as many as 6 years of math during his high school. This is a great opportunity for students pursuing a technical career. The course contents have been restructured to focus on solving real life problems, such as word problems dealing with investments, profits, and motion. A computer program business course, has been added, to introduce students to computer technology. The faculty members of the math department showed a tremen- dous amount of school spirit, especially for the almost anything goes marathon in the spring. Three teachers coach school sports and five others advise school clubs. They believe in advising stu- dents in a social as well as scholastic manner by participating in ex- tracurricular activities. Diane Lenartowicz Marjorie Casey l Dona Coffey Joe Eckart ln Math Review, students are given practical textbook problems to solve by Mr. Fineman. Sharyn Evans HeFb6f'tFll'18l'T'I8Y'l is .. lar Christopher Helpin Mr. Knoerel believes in an informally structured class. John Knodel James Pincus fl, l Jean Simes Jean Taglietta 1 T3 ai Gerald Walker lll dl Individual help is essential when learning difficult mathematical concepts. , tht Mrs. Taglietta consoles students with math anxiety. Victa C. Halpin Springtime means that softball is the main gym sport. Sara Kucker 3 Doctor's excuses are carefully reviewed to see if a stu- dent is well enough to participate in gym. Attendance is taken each day by Miss Tom McDermott Smith. L f If 2 ' V s' T' rf 1 Xt ,H Coach Woods prepares to take the class outside. Mifihael Milligan JoAnne Ridley Q N! J, Patricia Smith 13 Edward Trenski Waller Woods Sound in Mind and Body Fitness and health are the concerns of the physical education department. Since mental well-being depends on one's physical health, a regular daily activity is needed for a produc- tive and enjoyable life. New Jersey law requires students to take physical education and health throughout their years in high school for this reason. Physical education does not only condition the body but prepares the student for future life experiences. Students learn the value of team work, self motivation, and to push their limita- tion farther and farther. They also learn the playing skills to en- joy a sport as a pastime for the rest of their lives. For students planning a professional career in sports, the department contacts colleges to secure full athletic scholarship for promising athletes in all sports. Many faculty members are familiar with a student's performance on school teams they have coached as well as in class. They can guide students to a field best suited to their individual talents and ambitions. ,,..-wwf--'Wm I -D in-l,,,,.. H ..,,,,.--..,.,,--w- M-, .... W.. .,...w--w 37'r' .3 .. kMMdNdn'Ad,W,,.,,,. S .1 T S AVIA ll N The offensive team takes a seat on the bench. W . 75 I ..Lr -V, Paul Zanat u-sq 5 Planning Futures Students may seek help in developing their college or career goals by con- sulting the guidance departments. The facilities available inthe Resource Cen- ter for student research include College and Business School catalogues, financial aid information, and descriptions of different professions. Several speakers from local businesses, industries, and universities regularly visit MHSS throughout the year. In the Spring, Career Day and College Night is held where exhibits instruct Juniors and their parents on how to choose a college, and apply for admission. Mr. Bailey and the other counselors have set up college seminars held dur- ing school hours for seniors. Helping students to complete high school suc- cessfully, and be well-prepared for their chosen goals is one of the main func- tions of the Guidance Department. To graduate a Senior must have taken two years of U.S. History, four years of English, two years of Mathematics, four years of Physical Education and several other courses of his own choosing. College-bound students usually take those courses in the sciences or foreign languages. If a vocational career is a student's goal, the guidance department may direct the student to more practical courses, such as drafting or graphics. Regardless of the students career choice, the guidance department can serve his needs. Clair Bailey Barbara H. Aaron ,, wi. . ,,.. ily. ' - Z ' ..,4ysvgf rm , fi, ' ,, V- ..,. ' 4 iff? H 1 A . , 1 H , V. LVV, -,,,,,, , gt 'lf'!?'f? f , 1 i K In I Patrick Houston Richard Larger Edward Serenska Mrs. Aaron calls in the next student for scheduling. UZ amy E5 ff, l ms Senior Colleen Moore gets aid in locating college information from Seymour Later. 5 ' cs, 12'2 Mr. Houston announces the play by play from the observation box on the football field. Q 33 .E ,,,,, On his way to a guidance meeting, Mr. Largey poses confidently. l i t l Mr. Bailey can usually be found counseling a student about scheduling or college during his hectic day. 6 at . ri'2K'1121V . f Hit.: ,- , wh l.7.?,i,!.q V .7 , I .5-.' .... Mr. Serenska and Mrs. White prepare the guidance office for stu- dents use by updating files. 181 2 OUR INDISPENSABLE STAFF The secretaries sponsor a secretarial field class of semi-skilled students in a secretarial curriculum. Through part-time work, candidates can get clerical and of- fice practice experience, learn office routines, and get a valuable insight into the secretarial field. Eligible students are interviewed by guidance counselors from the local high schools and vocational schools. It is undoubtedly valuable to have actual working experience as a secretary when applying for a full-time job. The program is an excellent way for a student to attain this. The secretaries are also involved in the school activities of M.H.S.S. their help is evident in the typed programs for school plays, and their attendance at school func- tions. Without their help things just wouldn't get done. Mrs. Parmentier prescribes returning to class Mrs. Wyman checks over the day's correspondence. .iq 1 , ftii ,, . V Z ,Wi . f 7 ,Xi ' ' . -+ i ,fi A 2, f ef ' ' f If , .X PM , Q it .' 1 Betty Lazur Mary Clark Lydia Makevich X L tixk 9 Xi xx 5 SNK X 1 X t' N X x wi Q Us , K 5 K xx Q3 gg H tt N Y Q Y M v Qt at Q KWH sf N wr xy R 2 4 ' QQ N X O LA N N 5 2, 31' lm , f N Joyce Schnoor x s if 'N Q ga . -as ,R f E Q f A if' ' , ... ..:., ,, , f-,Ny xx. ua,-.,. Q- , - ff? 2:95 s ' -' 5' kv fi T J . , ,gfffff 4-9161 A, Marie Runge Vis .f . 1 Alice White 1 3 4 1 4 :UW -..Ma If' K .. Joan Wyman 1' -, g W, C .v ,i ., W, .N Jean Garrison 65-., Y 2 R fl if -gk-.1 fs -z i i Q mm.1 'W fa sr- .A Xl Mrs. Clark looks up an important phone number. : ..:. -.sw n ken Ylislg t Security guard Jean Garrison is thanked by a student and Mr. Chesler. Marion Parmentier, RN Nlosely Haywood Mrs. Runge forwards a call to Mr. Dowling. ,,,,,,,.fff' 1 awp:-. Mosely Haywood checks cars for parking stickers. 183 STUDENT 4 5 P .. I X 44 s ' EN nd 1 iwfx, L X' W LIFE A41 ,f STUDENT CDUNCIL Kevin O'Brien Steve Brown n ' ,, , li N f g an , ,,, uf r,ss i K! fs e ee , A it E U V- kL., , . . Lk K nt Qeee t in if e - 'e'l David Kelly Anna Harmyck 186 Caroll Severinsen This year's Student Council officers are President- Steve Brown, Vice Presidents - David Kelly and Kevin O'Brien, Recording Secretary - Joanne Sachs, Treasurer - Caroll Severinsen and the Represen- tatives to the Board of Education - Sue Murdock and Hal Lescinsky. These people unite to provide as many varied activities for the entire school population and to voice student opinion to the administration when needed. The job of an officer is a hard one that requires many hours of work after school. Our officers are active all year long. Their activities this year include Halloween Costume Parade, working with Seniors on the Homecoming Float, the Bonfire before the Turkey Day game, Homecoming Dance featuring Bystander, a Racquetball Party, Card Party and Fashion Show, and Student Hosts for the Middle States Evaluation. Mr. Matson working with Miss Halpin would like to see a Senior Class Trip co-sponsored by Student Council and the senior class. Mr. Matson enjoyed working with such a fine group of officers and hopes next year will be just as produc- tive. His goals for next year include more activities, and greater student involvement and floats representing ALL classes for The Homecoming. lt's a hard job but this year's Student Council is on the right road. Joanne Sachs Sue Murdock af Working on posters for the Pep Rally MIDDLE TO W N HIGH SCHOOI sol r f .ff Anna, how do you like this? XX- ik Our Court King Steve A Q Steve at the Fashion Show Ann and Steve enjoying Bystander l' 5? fi l so 5 l I ff 1 Q Cd 1 i s -we . aj ffiff ig 187 DRESS DOWN DAY? Most people wonder Why we dress up on Dress Down Day? - but at M.H.S.S. that's the way we celebrate Halloween! This day has become part of a tradition shared by faculty and students to let their hair down and show their hidden selves. lt's with the combined support of both that helped to make this year's Dress Down Day a tremendous success! Organized by the Student Council and helped by the Senior and Junior Class Of- ficers, students paraded through the halls during period 7 and finally met in the Southside Theatre where the judging took place. This year's 3 judges were Ms. Halpin, Mr. Havet, and Mrs. Skolnick. Af- ter conferring with each other they, with much difficulty, picked winners in 7 categories. Most Original - Lauren Brucknerg Scariest - Wally Hertensteing Funniest - Cherie Hallg Best Couple - Joe Flanagan and Jim Murray, Ugliest - Mary Kelleyg Truest to Character - Flay Betances and Faculty - Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Taglietta. Where's the poddy? 188 We're cardboard and don't melt at all! Moooo is the wrong answer! Full of Snap! Crackle! and Pop! FASHION SHOWXCAFID PARTY 1980 The annual Fashion Show!Card Party 1980 was a lot of fun for all who attended and participated. Vincent Brand, president of the '80 Stu- dent Council, was the M.C. for the evening. Many students helped make the evening en- joyable by modeling clothes from local stores. Following the show parents enjoyed many different card games as they waited eagerly to find out if they had won any of the door prizes, which were donated by local merchants. They were also able to taste many delicious desserts throughout the evening, which were prepared by the Student Council Officers and active members. 1f5 S? i2f1R,ss ...-: -,:1 fff3.m5, i -, . ., V 1-its A ith '- fi -was? is-,wg Ilia -Z -LL- t , . 79+ vi 7 pil, gH,g.?'p .. -4 .. 3115 .1 Formal wear is shown off. ARE JUNIORS AND SENIGRS EQUAL? This year's 5th Annual Powderpult Game took place on Thursday, October 30. The rivalry between our Seniors, under the leadership of Mr. Kusik and Paul Haliotis, and our Juniors, led by Mr. Walker and Chuck Wickley, was strong. Both teams practiced hard to prepare themselves for the game. The teams were evenly matched which was evident in the final score . . . ' Senior excitement before the game. Mandy Markly looks for a hole as the Seniors try to fight their way through the Juniors O.K. Guys, lefs pull our double, wammy, laterial sweep tough defense. OU I8 I8 SBSSOI1. Simon says, oops 85 you're out. 190 A 5'wi'E.1f1 , The Seniors get tough as 923 Sheila Walk fades back to pass. The Juniors await an important decision. l P, ,' Q ? 7 The Juniors became intense as the passing Umphl 311 strives to make a touchdown. game opened up. The Juniors are not satisfied with just one tag. A strong point of the Seniors was their ability to handle the ball 191 SOUTH BUUSTERS SM EAGLES BRE 9 1 HOME 1 5 Q Our mighty Eagle TNLOR FENCE CAGE LIU Q32 GIVIING Bystander You want me to talk? King Brown, Queen Furey Homecoming at M.H.S.S. isn't just one event- it is a combination of events that involve many clubs and groups in our school. Starting on Wednesday the Juniors were delivering and selling corsages while the Cheerleaders prepared for their Pep Rally after period 7. On Thursday we all went to the big game between the Eagles and Lions that ended in atie. Halftime floats were enjoyed by all. The floats showed the hard work the Stu- dent Council, Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores put into it. The culmination of the Homecoming Celebration was Friday night a dance was held in the Commons spon- sored bythe Student Council. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Bystander. The evening was a complete success. Nice going Danielle 4 NIGHT OF ANTICS AT ALIVIGST ANYTHING GOES On Friday night, February 15, the annual Almost Anything Goes was staged in the gym- nasium. This activity, spon- sored by the Junior Class, was as successful as it was the previous year. Faculty mem- bers and the student partici- pants seemed to enjoy per- forming their own antics even more than the spectators en- joyed watching them. Teams were composed of seniors, junior, sophomore, and faculty groups. Once again the seniors placed first, with the juniors following closely, the faculty taking third, and the sophomores falling in last. Team members participated in these events: the pie eating contest, the dolly pull, the obstacle race, the human pyramid, and others. This en- joyable evening was the result of much planning on the part of the Junior Exec. and the spirit exhibited by both the teams and the spectators. A pre-game rally takes place in the hall. Mr. Jackson's mount jockeys for position in the piggyback race. A one-on-one basket shoot is won by the student team of Sheila Walk and John Smack. Q .BQ M-ff r we . x so -'l s-at Az A q A ll ll. 1 N . .QM ..,, Anxious relay racers are delayed by the bodies of two exhausted students. .1-ffl!!! Mr. Jackson holds on as his mount strives for the finish llne. The faculty team shoots encouragement to the first com- petitors ln the sack race. James Grampp casts a threatening look at his competitors in the sack race. The pyramid-building race resulted In a near tle between the luniors and the sophomore. This year's staff put out the best yearbook ever. Through the hard work of the major editors Katy McGuire, Jack Kingsland, Noreen Endemann, Dawn Matichuk, Ken Preziosi, Scott Zeigier, Jan Cummins, Tammy Fey, and Lisa Didia the book was completed almost a month before the deadline. With many late hours and numerous panic times the sketchy ideas started taking form. The finish product is something every staff member is proud of. Our photography staff seemed to be everywhere this year covering every event possible. Headed by Tom Buenaga, Mark Steigelman, and Ken Preziosi the photography staff supplied almost all shots used in the yearbook. The additional staff photographers Chris Silva, Chris Meahan, Jack Kingsland, and Bridget Glendenning helped out in many emergencies. A special thanks is extended to Gerry Ftouvrais for getting up at 5:30 in the morning and taking the beautiful sun rise over MHSS on page 29. Additional staff members have been added during the year. Kathy Magrino work- ing on copy, Carla Seifert working on the faculty section, and Arlene Nardiello working on layouts. The Editorial staff listed on page 30 is just the skeleton. Each group was helped by many other students and faculty. To these people we extend our thanks. We especially want to thank Sue Price and Greg for all of their typing. No, l don't want my picture taken! 196 AQUILINE l 1980-81 Yearbook Staff Tracy. Jenny, Chris and Rose hard at work Beth and Bonnie editing pictures and copy Q, ,V W f' Vifvfy ,w i f yi f is mfiiiiftftf its Now which one guys? '2 Carla, Mrs, L-C, and Arlene make decisions lsn't it 3:15 yet? 57' 1159 Zia Will you look at this picture! ar' no s Deadline can be hectic 4,1 Check this one out! EAGLE EYE Jane Zarouni Stacey Elman Brian Cousin Lisa Didia Brenda Miner Ms. Nancy Ramsberger Mr. Hank Snyder Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor News Editor Advisors The Eagle Eye is the name given to the MHSS Newspaper. Over the past 5 years the newspaper has undergone numerous changes. Under the direction of the editors of each section come a steady supply of ideas for articles. Jane and the Advisors then go over suggested topics and help to choose the ones that students will enjoy the most. The staff and the jour- nalism class then spend time researching and writing the articles. With the help of typists, and proofreaders the staff puts out 8 issues a year. The money raised by the sale of the newspaper can be used for equipment or special supplies. The newspaper is always grateful for any help offered and is searching for new ideas. Under Miss Ramsberger the staff grew and more people than ever became interested in this publication. bi 1 I 198 Lisa and Mr. Snyder confer on the next issue. The Eagle Eye Staff. is fe- Work can be fun. Take my picture. CREATIVITY AT IVIHSS Subterranean Staff HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH MIODLETOWN, N.J. fl 2 Fil ll . , E1 B A Y S l . 'sr ,N W . T qw L - 'E 'X t 1 iz! .X ff i X 3 - 4- A -' .. .. ., EX K ?.1x,'ef.,H'fvn:1a-.A.iQ:'l I E14 5-1 in 5 i Q l . 2 ' l 'Y H . X 1 g lla uf , . 2, V 5 l :gi f 0 Q- f ' me i f S ? E .A,., t ' 1 ii A-'lx' ' ia f Q K, 5 :gif 'i f ....-.-.,,L 5 . suarannkunu This year's co-editors of the Sub terranean working under Mrs. Jailers direction are Linda Pisicchio and Brenda Miner. Working with them are students who show an interest in literature and art. These people meet on a weekly basis to read and discuss poetry, essays, short stories submitted by the general student body. Art work and photography are also reviewed for inclusion in the magazine. This year the hard working staff is planning to put out 2 issues, one in the Winter and one in the Spring. Anyone may submit items to the Subterranean Creative writing classes are en oouraged to submit work as well as English classes. A-4mw K mud? :wp , wig' Jane works on layout Arlene at work Mrs. Jailer and Brenda discuss the Spring issue Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Character The H0n0r Society Jane Zarouni, Brenda Miner, Lorene Policelliand, Mrs. Jones Scholarship, leadership, service and character are the 4 major qualities Honor Society likes to stress in their mem- bers. Besides Juniors needing a B+ average and Seniors needing a B average student names are also submitted to faculty members for their recommendations. Honor Society members are well rounded students not only excelling academically but who are active in extra-curricular activities. Honor Society enjoys helping the community, this is evident in their November Food Drive and their December Toy Drive. These items are collected in school and then distributed to needy families. The culmination of the Honor Society year is in May when new members work with existing members to display their talents in their Induction Ceremony. It is at this time Honor Society members receive their pins and card. Last year's ln- duction Ceremony was beautifully organized and we anticipate another great ceremony on May 21. Sam Andreades singing Emily Rechnitz dancing Beautiful dance 200 Lighting the candles of knowledge Ed Sammond speaking Our choir at the induction Chris explaining his point of view Listening intently Honor Society Members waiting to be called Mr. Jackson and Sam Andreades Erik Graham with Mr. Jackson 201 MATH LETES The Math Team's goal, as told by Mrs. Coffey, is to get students interested in challenging math problems. This is ac- complished through competition in various meets. This year our mathletes participated in 7 Shore Math Team Meets, 6 New Jersey League Contests, 1 AMTNJ Math Contest, 1 MAA Math Contest, and 1 Stockton College Math Contest. Our team held their own in these stiff competitions. We achieved honorable mention in the AMTNJ Math Contest and Jane Zarouni finished in 3rd place at the same, AMTNJ, meet. The team is growing and always looking for new members. Vanita Kamath, Mrs. Coffey, Jane Zarouni David Fernee 202 THE FELLOWSHIP CLUB The Fellowship Club is an organization that helps to supply students with spiritual guidance. Under the direction of Mr. Walker this group meets and discusses passages from the Bible. They then try to relate these incidents to their individual lives. This group is a completely voluntary organization. Mr. Walker donates his time and patience to helping interested stu- dents. fn! ill A.F.S. itll Mem bers of A.F.S. What do you want'?! Doesn't anyone want to buy my cookies? The goal ofthe A.F.S. club is to at- tract people who areinterested in other countries and try to channel this interest in a positive way. Through the efforts of people in the group that invite exchange students to their homes much is learned about these different countries. The bake sales held by the A.F.S. are to make money to hold A.F.S. convention parties. lt is at this time club members can meet exchange students from other schools. Also the A.F.S. would like to plan a weekend trip. Mrs. Black and President Steve McGowan hope to expand the club membership. They also hope that someday one of their members will be able to go abroad and return with stories of their own. Deciding on next meeting 203 CHESS TEAM Chess is an extremely competitive game. The purpose of the Chess Club is to teach the basics of chess, to improve the level of play and to increase power of concentration. Through chess students learn to exercise their minds. Under the direction of Mr. Pincus the team consisting of Bob Sammond, Erik Graham, Nelson Aydin, Ciaran Hickson, Anthony Hussey, alternates Mike Glantsberg and lvlatt Watkins have toppled many opponents. Our mighty chess team has achieved 2nd place in the Northern division with a record of 8-3-1, 2nd place in the Toms River Elks Club Tournament 3-1 and in the ist round of league play offs they won 1-O. Mr. Pincus would welcome many new members. Just be ready to CONCENTRATE ON WINNING. Chess team rv- W What's my next move? Concentration is a must 1 3 04 Mr. Pincus baffles opponent. This one goes here. r . 5' . . 1 FGRENSICS i,..g3uuq Forensics Club wwww WM M ,N,,...,K LL 4. tw X15 rr W-4... fA QQ, . Preparing a speech Dorothy tries to get Mrs. Stine's attention President - Sue Klimeck Treasurer - Brian Sussman Secretary - Erica Pietler ln the morning announcements when Forensics meetings or meets are an- nounced most students have no idea what Forensics is. Forensics is a speech and debate organization. Participants com- pete by delivering various types of speeches such as: extemporaneous, dramatic monologue, original oratory, humorous poetry or prose readings and impromptu. All of this involves much work on the part of the students to research and prepare speeches. Competitions are held on Saturdays at schools throughout the state. At Matawan High School, Brian Sissman received 5th place in the humorous catagory. Forensics is a relatively new organiza- tion and welcomes new members at any time during the year. Mrs. Stine, the club advisor, feels that the club members are an extremely involved group that would always welcome new voices. Look out for me! 20 206 THINK SNOW This year's Ski Club has done what they set out to do. They planned more trips. With the guidance of Ms. Hughes and Mr. Antisell the officers, President - Sharyce Pierson, Vice President - Michelle Spendio, Secretary - Cathy Shenko, and Treasurer - Brad Peterson, planned 5 great trips. The trips were to Elk Mt., Penn., Camelback, Penn., Hunter lVlt., N.Y., Belaire, N.Y. and to culminate the year a weekend at Sugarbush, Vermont. These trips are a tremendous success and sold out weeks in advance. The motto of the Ski Club is Think Snow. Come fly with me Brad, Cathy, Michell, Sharyce - officers The Ski Club . X All quiet before South invades Up Up and Away! Is this how you stop? Help! Call the ski patrol! I can do it! I can do it! What expertIse! is--R I 207 MIDNIGHT BLUE AN OUTSTANDING SUCCESS The class of 1981 happily presented Mid- night Blue on Saturday, May 17, 1980. Months of preparation by the Junior Ex- ecutive Board Committee, which consisted of 31 members and 5 officers, transformed the gymnasium into a dining hall where memories were made. Couples arriving in formal tuxedos and gowns were pleased with the serene looking decor of blue and white, along with the mountainous murals and the summer house. Music provided by the Anderson Brothers created an aura in which the Juniors anx- iously awaited the theme song. After partaking of the rich desserts of- fered by the Juniors contentedly left thinking about the memorable evening that they would not soon forget. All dressed up . .. 2 -N X ts K X Hx' s tt 5 55 , 5, lt .-zzesrx Hu- ik. Qs X 1 ,. , N . g K .. - Q. 2' . g K .K in .fix 4 ' - A 4 Q s, .1 -.-r - ,' rl- 1..-- Y . f . - XZTM i I' f t1.qf:eL5' ffm ggzmgxgg .sw wa.. I J R - '1 -I it NQQQE, .st X VX x , ,mi v gf, X., L ss, ' . -. ' ' I Waiting for the fun to begin. 5 . iyimiff Neal Fiore and Laurie Jarius anticipate a fun evening 208 but where are your dates? X . lv- 3 1 Qs, . ff Enjoying light conversation. John Smack and Sharon Craddock try to get back to their table. +- .V A A quiet, romantic song is played and appreciated. Sill? K Queen Sheila Walk and King Steve Brown smile for the photographer. The Prom Court is presented. 209 Q , ff LONGER THAN WAS TOO SHORT It was on Saturday, May 24, that the seniors of Middletown South arrived at the elegant Dorian Manor at 8:00 PM. They and their guests anxiously awaited a festive evening as they chatted in the lounge with friends. Entertained by the music of two bands, Nightfall and Streetcats, the 'couples enjoyed and danced to the various songs, including the Dan Fogelberg theme, Longer Than . Shortly afterwards the seniors wined and dined, feasting on the succulent prime ribs and the delicacies offered by the Dorian Manor. For each couple, the evening seemed to end all too quickly at 1:00 AM. While the seniors left their prom they held their souveniers of brandy snifters and beer mugs and clutched the memories of the evening that they would not readily forget. Dressed to KiIl A S6l'liOf couple PYSDBYGS to 6I'1t6f U19 D0l'l8f1 M8l'l0I S b8lll'00lTl. M 'VW' , 2 . ' VL i 9, 53 ,,... A .rrsr. v W Q ' r g .xr 3 . W egygmd This couple sit's one out to refresh themselves. . 1 , ,rv P e ,. . x , 1 19' V Dancing cheek to cheek to a romantic number. , - . W 'ix 4 ff' Q A,--ex. N J,z , f ,MT All ' ' 'Q ,H N ' 2 V .V in, Gary Gorski whispers to Lisa Fish over the clamor of the background l The queen and her court beam radiantly for the photographer. The newly elected rulers of the prom enjoy their dance together. 211 Practicing Lines The Mrs. Sutton directs the cast. George and Ray Boyce discuss social status. 'ii I ,... if Dan and Chris look at the stars. Steve Karmen Stage Manager - George McCuIla Emily Webb - Flenee Capprioni George Gibbs - Dan Cunningham Mrs, Gibbs - Julie Esposito Mr. Gibbs - Bill Flately Mrs. Webb - Tara Boyce Mr. Webb - Steve Sweeny Simon Stlmson - Steve Kalman Rebecca Gibbs - Chris Sutton Mrs. Soames - Annette Ross Howie Newsome - Geoff Howson Constable Warren - Tom Kellerher Joe Staddard - Ray Boyce Sam Craig - Mikel Marcuse Prof. Williard - Floy Boyce Si Crowell - Doug Boyce Lady in Box - Joneane Connolly Lady in Sack - Debbie Laursen Artistic Lendy - Leslie Samo Baseball Player - Tom Hespe The Choir - Kathy VonOssen, Sue Sylvestri, Anne Gaynor, Carol O'Neil, M.H.S,S. Choir -l .Ei is . . directs the choir. Dan and Rene in a soda shop. Tara, Rene, George and Julie at the graveyard. PLAYS CAST OF CHARACTERS CORIE BRATTER Tina Lilley TELEPHONE REPAIR MAN Brent Hoar DELIVERY MAN Ray Boyce PAUL BRATTER Bill Flatley CORlE'S MOTHER, MRS. BANKS Jennifer Adams VICTOR VELASCO Bob Orem if Bill Flatley explaining crazy neighbors FifSf lawyers iob i , ut.: Mom checking out apartment Cory telling mom it isn't that bad Uvvvv 11 7 cn X cn N 3 cn 5. ... :- cn m 'o an 1 3 cn : .. 4 Q m Ui o 0. cn cn 3 ... 7 nu 3 o cb After Oozoo ,mv Z 0 3 -.. 92. 3 .-. 0 Q. Argument . S- 'I I!! TX r 1 Barefoot in the Park fx Ar - 'ff g 'E' fa Qi, Q, if-f Q7 Tif K wx iffy f Q3 Q, , fy 41 '35 333 3 A ' i I 2 , W if V 3 so I Y . Rf R91 ' f' 1 2 2 fig x e ,:w 5?.,4 ff IW- if M ' 1 - f ,, A A I, .4 I 4 1 L Y K 1- 'ff ,, , my 'A ' 4 A 1 ,MWJFI .. ., wif? M .Wmmw ,- A+-1 s The Thesplans ,N 3, rf g Memorlzmg Innes at the last minute. IVIANNING THE CGNTFZOLS 1 xiiiglglllllnr ,,W g . 1 r e 3 V x Llghtlng crew sets up 7'- Q! , 'fm iifvjvf' Opening night jlff6fS The cast makes up. Preparing for opemng nnght 6653 EE 1 BEAN BUDS r Q c o L 4 Mr Ludlum and last mlnute preparations. Blll Flatley getting dressed. Sue Murdock zipplng up. Sing A Song The choir is a very versatile group. Not only does their musical selections range from classical to contemporary to popular music, but they perform in a variety of types of concerts. Most students are only aware of the two concerts that the choir performs a year, winter and spring musical festivals, but the choir is a group that performs all year long. They sing at High School North, community concerts, the Garden State Arts Center, graduation, churches and last year members of the choir sang during the wedding ceremony of Mrs. Larkin-Chamra. Individual members of the choir have made some outstanding accomplishments. This year 6 members after strenuous competition were admitted to the All-Shore Chorus: Lisa Travis, Sue Hamm, Carol O'Neil, Dan Cunningham, Brent Hoar, and Carol Baker. Most students who are interested in singing with the choir join for the 3 years they are at M.H.S.S. Everyone is welcome - Mr. Ludlum enjoys hearing new voices added to the existing ones. Sing We Now of Chrlstmasl A ' 'f fn - H Y ' X -Ah ft? Ai TX' - , S1 Q 'Q 1 5 . , 'Sb' in M K , ' Q x W sux, X . g , K W1 AN 2 kg 32: Q Y IN ax J :B-J 5 4 ,: v 1 M2 i i . 33. . .ff 45' , X 149 ' 1 'ff' aw' . 4 M x 1 ' I W ,X Kg 4 s ' ' i A mx , ' Y , Q J f f , ' ' '11 ,im K 5 K , , 5 . f if - , -1 , 25 PM s IP' ,,,,,u.A-uv'-'. SEA J is-X ' v 5 M, BAND MAKES MUSIC AT THE FALLS Last year the Middletown South Marching Band, un- der the direction of Joseph Lawlor, held fund-raisers for their trip to Niagara Falls in the spring.lt was in May that the members boarded buses with the common destination of Niagara Falls. There the band competed in the annual parade and toured the city for two days. The ninety members who were accompanied by Mr. Lawlor and Mrs. Grossi, were even able to enjoy a trip to Ripley's Believe It Or Not. The trip to Niagara was probably so successful because of their devotion in raising the necessary money. Mr. Lawlor feels that the trip was so enjoyable that he would like to let the band travel outside of our country again, in addition to the tour he plans in Mis- souri the band director also believes that these trips and competitions motivate the band members and give each individual incentive. This year the student body of Middletown South finds that this is clearly evident. Follow the sequence of the trip through our pictures. 218 if csaliggss Wayan 220 'M-1X5f.1vQQ '?w Ml2 x -' lffif ,, ', 5 E nw , W i t Q iw , 1 - W- , 'is-siwgi E Q 2- - 3' A -- ' a. Q 1 -iw L ' Q -Lai . . A 5,-5 .L .rm .Lk , . . lx 1 , . ' 4 -. 1' A lu' f,J '3 J .w g 'J A . ik . I A' 4 I 2 I ' 1 5 1 5 35 1 . . K PM , , ff? 1 ag: ,Q ' . ' .. ,Q - ,.,1.Q2'.f1.4-. gy 1 N YSE! Q ., 9 . Q W., nk . 221 IVIARCHING BAND The Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Joseph Lawlor has entertained students and the com- munity at football games, com- munity parades and at band festivals. Our young band, started only 5 years ago, has grown to 72 band members and 39 members in the band front. ln just this short time Mr. Lawlor has taken our band to National and International competi- tions in Washington, D.C., and Niagra Falls, Canada. Last year at Niagra Falls out of 38 bands we placed 13. Mr. Lawlor looks forward to our bands continued success and growth. Y I 1 'i H6l'8 W6 COITIS . . . Ready, set . . . 222 Sounds of the horns Tapping of the drums X . r Q .M Cathy Pradick concentrates his Spectators are impressed -ef Mr. Lawlor stretching hls legs tml 9th Graders Are a Great Contribution to the Band Our proud band! 22 Concert Band Makes Beautiful Music The Concert Band is made up of 55 members, with over half being sophomores. This gives the band great potential for the future. The band president is Bill Santanello, vice president is Jeff Hale, and the treasurers are Brenda Miner and Pam Pavacik. Most of the Concert Band are members of the Marching Band and have performed in Niagara Falls, Canada and Wall Township Marching Band Festival. Three members have made the Central Jersey Fiegent Band: Brenda Miner, Gregory Tim- pone, and Julie Weinberg. Why are you wearing a mitten, Lauren??? Blow it out your earl You can't be serlous?l Mr. Lawlor gives last minute instructions. Toot! Toot! Tootingl Who said that?!? The band in con- CBN. Louie Armstrong and Frank Sinatra? ,Q Michelle, Jackie, and Geoff perform. x. x R AI Hirl? Blowing life away! iii! Z X .455 E if' TWH!! Q . 31.42 SPC 26 RTS 3 .' 'Tr-555 'T' f'1Y,!3' M' 5? X' Q T lv fa 'Q J Q ' I I gi U f, . ' 22 FOOTBALL 1980 The 1980 Varsity Football season was characterized by a strong offensive line and an explosive backfield , says Coach Rich Mosca. The defense played strong, but somehow gave up the big play. Injuries also plagued the team, with a few top players out for the season, and some of the important starters missed the first few games. On the whole, though, South scored an average of 19.1 points per game, their strong comeback in the Thanksgiving game against North prevented North from achieving a tie for the championship on the A North Division in the playoffs. In this division, South was first in the Total Points scored category, with 172 points in nine games. The final season record was 3-5, it was made possible by the individual efforts of some 5 players, Mike lp- polito on defensive tackle was chosen as 1st team Scholar Athlete. Joe Rada fcenterl, Marty Wenzel lbacki, John Smack ftacklei, and Steve Brown flinebackeri were named to the All-County teams and All-Shore teams by the Daily Register and the Newark Star Ledger. Marty Wenzel ranked 4th in the shore region in rushing with 886 yards in 148 attempts and 5th in scoring with 86 points. Prospects for next season look promising, the return of a solid backfield, on the offense, and some key defensive players will promise some exciting football. The Juniors Varsity team completed the season with a 5- 3-1 record while the sophomore team was 5-0 for the year. Some good young talent is making its way into the South football program. r ,.s., K Marty Wenzel looks for daylight All County Joe Rada in pursuit of the ball carrier Coach Mosca gives instructions to wide receiver Tony i X ' 'Maw Junior Quarterback Pat Canavan fires a pass over the heads Leading South Rusher Marty Wenzel breaks to the outside for of the defenders. another T.D. if Slifer 5 1 ff ff, gd Jim Beyer finds some running room. Co-captain Steve Brown goes in for the score 7LL' W be f s X3 .. .. f -sfgg 1 L , f .1 . - . '- f to .' ' . y A A --ff A .,tXf ' -'ft 1 N.. f e. - Neff.-fmt: , . ,Qs .gt,,, 4 5 S It I Ser sf -sf swee-nla t ssegha - at y?wJw,wg.mQWWw .gow wvmmmw 1wNwNNWs-vQ-:m,t, wmsgg xwwgmi f3Wr5WWQS5 H QXWFWWVYWWTQMM f x K 5 V Q is , Q. K Q ,A-X. - A 2, . a t r - s, . WWE? Q. 'YLQEQ R,-f39' W' Wmfsiei Vgieewwiww 5 Q W 5 me WMYQWWFNNS dg5w0'kSF Q .SN V - 'gs .. s .. tw .tt , . ., . Qskt. ge t .N ,X .,, Y. ,, . .eesw .Q ,I .X 4 .gtg ' x 1 . ' - ,X ' . Y - R . Q' N ex -:Msgs-s.. are I . r ef 5 1 - - -- 1 srewvf K' 1: 5 QP' 3 - K i NW i ab . ., -s -L s , A . :i. .. ' . .sw irc... - '- 5 'N ,3?,'LwEi xF'i'ii,Q Xt. X .- iq. . :za -. Qin - ' , ' -fs 5 Q ' - 1 , - ' E . ii i?-R' w . - Q. I w -, 'if' ... 4' r QQ -J - ' 'ff ' ,. 1 33 ,ft - ' r we ' ' K: . . ,flax , .t.,,,- Q. x K, s.ig,QLX35..- .eye HM i swf .,. 4,47 Mwst r -,P - '- . - , . N sagef w - 5133? e ,N. , ,. mxewem ss ,wwe. My ,Qnhwsm fwt-eMm wweww W ,N w . :X Meww W fe W ,. 'f w,,,,,-we . i me - Q ' .. 5 i . ' ' ' X' -I ' r . - ..,, . , QI. it2S-- Y ., 'R 'R r he ,Q Q, M ' . .- .. -. - - ' ' 5 ' - .. , . i 'H E u E .. .V . s g .... , . , .,,, ,. . - .'-Mefgkfyfs-few.e,M 'mtmsa me ...eff . 1. --,,,g1? ffi M tie-, A g e- ---f J er m P- f-gegggM'fii-:'w-x- ,Q - The Wolfpack Def SHSB 230 Pat Canavan South. has time to pass behind the great offensive line of Middletown 't et ii w .W Kevin Ryan side steps a Matawan defender. Randy Gardella awaits the snap 4901, M I' ig VL W QW-an-n-an annum 6, , '1 fk' 'H' 'W lin:-nina nz: QI M ' 'f' Y, 'M' Q antenna vnu YA? naw- an. . H - xeymm, syf 11 . ,' ., A., H, f ' K Y 4llBi1f,'f ki mm Mwyilwe in ' ' if , 'TM ff Oy ' W gg - l' 41? ies L- N-- 1 Q ff ' D A sf ,Q 5 -15- ., gww, , . if , V l -.2 'H ,' 'fs H., ,F ,, ,. fl Q il ' ' PM f 4 ' ' ' .ii 'iff :mn ' TQ: If ei 5 ' glqg 5 0 , K .., Neg! -I , K , A X. , , , A , X.,k ,X .4 - .5 Q 9 ' . - 5.33, , veg. -kg L R4 :fig-' . . ' ' 1 f 4 , 5 is if 1 A R WM if will Ms. as R , S rf ,Lge M' in iw- ,W W 'ii X af x Sf, P X ' 1 M ' ,K V . - V, ,wi mg Q 1 ml .K w ud 3 S-M TQ' 'wi .r 33' Y' 'K ' i f ' , ,,,.,, S A - f::2. sf 'u -' .j.l,:g,5 e 3 ,. be fs 2 Q , 'J ' we ' 5' Q . A . . , . V ' ,. Y 'M L, I, ,f w gf Q aw fx ff' p f. K 'J ' K ' Y- if :f::'.'f1 A A: i t ?: 4 .. K :1 eu 'ft' 11575 fit- ' Q25 -ff' '--T-in K'f: f1-'ifxffwfvffigafi - - 'Q' ' . of H4 ,J H in - mffi'J . ' - ,W - : k X .. Brown, Smack and Rada get ready to greet the ball carrier Punt Returner John Wilson ggi W ami iff Qi! Ji. Sv' if - Fir' F3 X Q. - 'f K0 N X - .fe I . ,,....6',4 lee. in A i lA,.2fo -v.4 1, ' so 4 No Mercy Shown Fullback Bob Thornberry on his way to a big gain. John Smack invades Raritan's territory. Middletown South's Defensive Line V, K I , r mw'E PSF L' V ,V ' V-. I K athens-:air ' ' 'K' ' n if .f ' A il . N I ' K k Www l 'L x ' ' W Qin 'ip .,, T. Q-1 ,V .f,,- fi, ..,,X V eww FQ 7 , . Q W ,fm ,,,w,w f L. -,,,1,,qJ.5,m.,qW I f r r I . s , f 'l J, f rv ., , gem s,,.. Y -13,-g by V Jigs ivy? X f - . 'A V 33 l ,,-Q l 35? X A ' . f is ve, . g , . ,.,, ' 4 ' I ,,1x3!y:,'ilA,l tx ax K is , 1 w' sl.i ll'- - Vg: 5 S , A ,ffgg1'fifzff5ff5tfQ.-i 25' 231 Our Fabulous Fans! 5? -f Q -wt 'YQ . Q' ' Q -' lx J 551 . If vt -wi'-M5 X x SE- fi i' 1 K K. -. 1 N -.rid K 5553, 'Fl K K ., 1.1555 T t 5 151: ffl t S953 .V , ' 'I it Y 1. -.-f L .Li k if X . L 22 :ij ' - if X tg ti 'ix 'tif' Q S Q t est , u gt t i . :N I Q b i r o N'Q' ' ' f Q' ws ' t' we., ff: Where would we be wlthout them? Q fs is l tb are 2 . V W The Eagles! The team at an after school practrce All team members are Important Coach Furey and Coach Woods Getting ready for the game v . ENTHUSIASIVI I We're not ready yetl When asked to describe the cheerleaders, Ms. Gage's first comment was that they are a warm group of hard working individuals. She feels that what makes or breaks a good cheering squad is enthusiasm and school spirit, in this category our cheerleaders deserve an A+. Just being enthusiastic isn't enough to be a cheerleader - it takes a lot of work to be great! Coordination is a key - knowing how to do splits and cartwheels at tryouts is a start. The way to achieve greatness is a lot of practice. Not only can you see the cheerleaders practicing after school in the halls but Cathy Shenko and Sherri Nicola went to cheerleading camp to learn more. Janis Mattershead and Lynn Meislohn take what they have learned and help coach Pop Warner cheerleaders. These are all, definately, girls who give of themselves. . J 'vin 5 gli, . 'l at ' A-V A .. - --, ' Wt f r f . - H t' ' 2 :11 I'W ' - f W V I ' ik 'rf we-W nh V, ' I 21 957 14, Y 7 ' ,fiffwfw ff - Lf ' f fy x t f f teiysil ' il S' Vw ' , 5,112 1 ' . .1 ,af ,'fl,gi M: , WMQ4 'll' ., 'f ,f ff 'flpfllf q,Zl..u T M , K vgkgwgw wgf, f qv' 'W s ' l af' Viff' H- 'W W ' W e -:az ff' f 'wwTt'4e'fg f mag we iv' ,f +111 U',':wQfe.,:f -' ,,,, ' .. 7 4, 1 f - r , gr, f -51 ,f gm X f . W ,fe w4hffr..w',,ff ,wwf f gh ,Wg ::t,,5fN'f,, sf: l ' . ., V. V - , f H 4 my , ly-ff, qu., li, fl fa --,aeswgf pw, Y I h I V ., ,gym ,V A - ,, .- , ,, V.. we .f ww- ,., , I '4 Q VV' K' 'VIZ , .415 'i 7' er'71Z'az93fi?f'2 . ' .,, . , , . ,.,.. . f a.,fLfsf.,-,W-.t . Mike Brennan is impressed with this cheer! V ,aw l. Push them back! We did if! 234 Victory! We fi we l KHHEBIEEH Q f we -we-t+.,.. . rw' ,,,.:, K 5 , fg A I H , M V. X if , ' x -' -' . ff'wz,ffJ?ew1'.z'.S1r4w'4 ww no .' 1 , . .1 - . L, . - L W 'W ,, 'ff V 1. Sw Qi 'lr 1' ' A 'f it ,,,. ' ' ' ' I I k X . ,,,,. . f W -WW' f.fW?5?2'45'ltZfw?MMV ff' if A f.. w,f2gwxy What's next? Touch down! YEAHHHH! VARSITY. Standing: Maureen Spendley, Patti Bachman, Bari Morse, Kathy Tierrey. Kneeling: Chris Silva, Janis Mottershead, Sheri Nicola, Cheryl Smock. Front: Kathy Shenko, Sheryce Persson. Watch your step Patty! Victory! Side line cheering is important tabovej J.V. Cheerleaders in formation lbelowl J.V. Standing: Lisa Didia, Cindy Roberts, Joanne Pavlick, Chris Con- nolly, Jackie Syre. Kneeling: Jodi Pierson, Lisa Alloco, Ellen Cohen, Laurie Gilbert, Julie Wallin. Front: Liz Woresh, Lisa Schanck This years 80-81 Basketball cheerleaders were coached by Mrs. Houston of the Social Studies Depart- ment. With the combined effort and enthusiasm of the girls and Mrs. Houston the spectators were entertained and the players got the support they needed to win. How do I get back up? Oh my goodness! Our great Varsity Squad! -59 1 i 1 'Y i f 2 RAQUETEERS 1980 ff ok V, SCORES Mater Dei Neptune Manalapan Matawan Marlboro Raritan North Matawan Neptune Manalapan Marlboro Raritan R.B.C. North STANDING L TO R: Frank K., Griffin Burnett, Doug Brown, Kevin Michaels, Roger Goff, Coach Joe Eckart. KNEELING L TO R: Bob Gold, Eric Stephens, Kevin Michaels, Jim Burnett, Bob Durante. WE THEY 1 4 5 0 0 5 1 4 0 5 1 4 1 4 2 3 5 0 1 4 0 5 2 3 1 4 O 5 Jim Burnett , f. f, Eric Stephens Doug Brown Griffin Burnett Frank Klemser Kevin Michaels 2 South's Best Yet' Standing L-R: Coach J. Eckert, Karen Pisteiz, Kristen Sneed, Judy Belerschmitt Chris Ftehwinkle Kneeling Carolyn Bick, Erin Dorian, Kathy Morris, Karen Kowvel, Nicole Fulcher. Sitting Erica Peltier Melanie Russell Tara Dorian, Dawn McCullouch, Judy Gambuzza Home Court This year's girls' tennis team had a winning season. Their overall record was 10-5, their State tournament record was 1-1, and their Shore Conference record was 7-5. Only once before was the team's record as high as this. South's M.V.P. was Judy Beiershmitt, also the team captain. Her 3 year record was South's best ever 38-10. She was also a member of the 1978 Shore Conference Champs. This team is a relatively young team. Next year Mr. Eckert will have 6 letter winners returning. He looks forward to another winning season next year because of the young members. 238 Karen Kowvel Erln Dorlan ' I - A ' ,. . y E rx . 1 x ' l e ' . , . x , V f 4 1 Kathy Morris Erica Peitter 4 JUUY Beiershmitt Melanle Russell 23 FIELD HOCKEY '80 First time in Souths history Shore Conference Champions Together the team gets psyched while they warm up. Karen, Susle, and Llsa get ready for the game. The Girls' Varsity Field Hockey team enjoyed such a successful season that no one could single out the recipient of the M.V.P. award. As a result, the entire team received the award as a whole. The team won the Shore Conference Championship by a score of 15 wins and no losses, the Central Jersey Cham- pionship, and competed in the state Semi-Finals, but lost to Toms River The Team, composed of nine seniors and three juniors wairated as high on second in the Shore and twelfth in the state by the Asbury Park Press and the Newark Star Ledger. Important individual achievements include the elections of Jane Zarouni and Jan Cummins by these newspapers to their All Shore teams. Jane Zarouni set the school record for goals by scoring 26, and she along with Nancy Schoepf and Carol Dunn were four-year letter win- ners. Goalie Lauren Bruckner had 10 shut out games, Cheri Hall scored 9 goals and assisted on 6, Bev Renelt scored 7 goals and assisted on 4. Coaches Pam Tanis and Pat Smith are confident that the 1980 season record of 15-2 can be reached again next year. Future teams will be encouraged again next year. The feeder programs at Thompson and Bayshore Jr. Highs and the Fresham team will help make the Varsity and J.V. teams more experienced. Also, summer field hockey camps will help improve and develop the girls' playing skills for the fall. Jan and Tammy line up for lnspectlon. , Q , , 4 If 0 QM... fa as . 1 QQ 'wk' T f+i 1t WW' i . ., ,,.. , . , , Captains, Jane and Nancy prepare the stradegy for the games. South's defense backs up the offense Ilne. Bev and Nancy fight for possession of the ball. CENTRAL JERSEY GROUP IV CHAMPIONS . ls.. , 4 gn Fgf as-,ff f .fn ,e.,, w A MN.,-L.- .I . AT ' ' h fc-QQ. rx I fe 'V -K 9 .di Standing - P. Smlth, fasslstant coachj, S. Baumgarten lMgr.y, P. Moore, J. Oswkokl, J. Nahory, S. Covert, T. Grewe, N. Fisher, K. Turner, C. Ames, C. Hall, B. Mllkowskl, L. Bruckner, P. Tanls lhead coachy. Kneeling - S. Steinman, S. Halpln, K. Fey, M. Howard, V. Phelffer, G. Donlca, C. Dunn, B. Renelt, M. Florchl, J. O'NeIIl, M. Movlhlll. Slttlng - N. Schoepf, T. Fey, J. Zerouni, N. Camarote, L. Holwena, L. Kunkle, J. Jan, J. Cummlns. Bev shoots to score! Nancy searches for the missing ball. . W uw '1 y ew ,. .. me r. . . Lisa and Cherie await Tammy's drive. 242 Kick save by-Lauren Bruckner. Nancy Fisher sets up for a scoop. Jane Zarouni at the opening bully! .,.,.,.4 Q Goalie Lauren Bruckner holds the school record for the most shutouts in a season. mam- ...iam w , . N,.....,.a0'-f V' - Y., Ofa scored goals nqpbeg lunsurpassed, While Hall on the left wing SS feeder WHS CaSt. Ode to the Hockey Team Harold Turner jfhey excited u and joy Grewe on the in opponents did roll. 5233, ESM? behind came thegig 22 Schoepf and Dunnfhs is W ,. J.V. S AITISS, played of dames. Mrs. Pam Tanis and Miss Pat Smith N0tjUSt at the sideline did pace, we Call Each anxiety masked anxious game. II'lt0 ' Q -I GIRLS' GYIVINASTICS 1980 Girls Gymnastics Team as Preparations before the meet A Pep Talk 244 Gymnastics is a sport that requires a tremendous amount of individual effort and discipline. This hard working group of girls were able to place high in their con- ference and make it to the Shore Con- ference finals. Cindy Moran placed 9th in vaulting and Jenny Obre placed 7th on the balance beam in the finals. In the Shore Conferenceg Jenny Obre placed 2nd in the floor competition, 4th place on the balance beam, 4th all around competition, Cindy Moran placed 6th in vaulting. The team won it's division for the second year in a row - their only loss was Ft.B.C. Our proud team placed 3rd in the State Sec- tionals. Cindy Moran was the Captain and will be a great loss to the team when she graduates. Though on the whole the teams outlook for next year is another winning season. With some talented freshmen being added to the team along with seniors - Theresa Saloni, Rita Libratore, Megan Fleming and Jennifer Obre the team plans to keep on winning! ,. if I , I -m.w..,.w-...4., ww-v.....,,.,, P ii f , a if :WAI V H94 3 f s X , 7 Aff ,ga Twelve Records Set Standing: Jeff Haigney, Dave Lavata, Scott McCrae, Eric Peits, Larry Stamm, Mr. Hanes. Kneeling: Alex Krisinski, Dave Libatore, Dave Ken- ney, Dave Makley, Timmy Meyers, Rob Morin. The youth of the boy's gymnastics team worked to its advantage this year, as only one of the twelve members was a graduated senior. Senior Scott McCrae was expected to win five medals in the State Sectional meet, but could not participate because of an injury. As captain of the team for the past 2 years, he was ranked as one of the top all-around gymnast in the shore conference, and earned four varsity letters. The boys compete in the floor exercise, Pommel Horse, still rings, Vaulting, Parrallel Bars, Horizontal Bar, and the All-Around Event, which includes all six. The team achieved a 3-9 record this year, but managed to break four Varsity and eight Freshmen school records: most points scored in a season and in a career, horizontal bar, All-Around by Scott McCrae, and Freshman records: most points, floor exercise, All-Around by Dave Lovatog Ring and High Bar record set by Bob Moring Vaulting record set by Tim Myers, and the Side-Horse by Dave Libertatore. Dave Lovato was the first 9th grader to serve as co-captain, and will undoubtably be influential on the team in the coming years. With such a young team, the season record will improve as maturity in performance is seen in the COlT1ll1Q y63l'S. Intense pressure is exerted upon Scott McCrae the team captain. 246 Strength and skill is a must in gymnastics. Rob Morin is a prominent figure on the gymnastics team. Go for it! Concentration is a key factor to the sport. hllui i 5 j Mt N Scott McCrae finishes up an excellent performance. Hang o n Friday's coming! 247 248 Pecchio Makes All-Stars 1 D I 'Z mm ,az lf. A S 1. VARSITY TEAM top L-R Mr. Sessa Coach, Frank Coda, Jeff Henry, Dave Peru, Mack Carter, Kent Herring, Pete Jef freys, Rob Porter, Kurt Einlotf, Sean Connoly, not pictured Paul Crooks, Stuart Shalman Bottom L-R Bruce Mackie Renaldo Pecchio, Harry Blanding, Mike Brennan, George McKulla, Rich Lee, Debbie Poole. The South Varsity Soccer Team ended the season with an 8-11 record, the best ever for this sport. The squad was defeated by Manasquan in the finals of the Mon- mouth County Tournament, and didn't get a shot at the state competition. But, aside from this, the Junior Varsity Soccer Team enjoyed the first winning season of 10-9-1. This is probably due to the young players of Lincroft and Middletown Youth Soccer, and our AFS exchange stu- dent from Brazil, Renaldo Pecchio. The best soccer player in South's history, Pecchio led the team with 21 goals, and became a First Team All-Star member. Coach Knodel remarked that the team showed a vast improvement over last year's squad, and that more night games would help student spirit at the games. Below Frank Coda bringing ball up. Frank Coda taking ball away wuuvifsss-Qqfs fig-.fe puff- -':,f.:xra, sz - 1 ':- we 'i,-l1'fi.:.'.!'.?'a f-A-sfe---iii' T'-me13-E'.'Qv--RHS.--if ? 'f'E5 - ii 'N'-2 if flNFffl'k?a5'K.. ' e W o . ' -USR ..,ls1f.-f,,,a.,-n..,f,,.,a.- .. 1. , 4- ,f . ,, . Y 77, ' - ' ' Pete Jeffreys taking ball away 2 I Rob Porter - Captain - taking a shot Mike Brennan kicking ball Bruce Mackie, Renaldo Pecchio, Dave Peru: Bruce heading ball to Renaldo 249 250 Rob Porter and Jeff Henry 1, , , W f M14 5 ff aims 1 WW , 4-, 2, wa .344 '41 rmggV5im41x,f..,. , ,V -XV -V . ,3f3Eif,5'5f' Y V 'fr I 45 V 'ifgg , L m,k, f rf? ,tr A -W . ,VI ,mfiy ' V V. V , , , fiiim' 'ff-I2 ' - 'iw- ' V'zV, 5 V-,1?,f,2k,f'E,L:7:wG,lazily,-f 4:- '!' 'fi-' -i5l5Zjffif :Ei' LfX ,ia fzffzpfgysa, ,. '- IM W - AV .. ,. 41, -1 1 , ,. V U -' V VV,,:.y , .A VL, V .. 7 'Kew' ' , .. ..,..: W- P912 ..': ' . ,:. -I - VA- 1 -' ww -: V- .V A A A, A 1 J 5 ,T QV Y i gf K 4. 1 . , - V. ,, . , , - mmf V V fe , 'EVM - 1 ,, Vie, . ,V -- . .M -W V . ff - - V.,VV.,,VW,.f. ,,, , ' V . ,. 2 V , VV 'L V- V . , V -, K, 2,5 ,tl--QV:-,ifgg k ' AV Vq2:5vv9g,,ig55,ff3QQ,wg 11 - V5 , '- f, bf'-ifw wwf HVw4fg,Aeefm5wV 2-'Vfiff2,12 ' V VV ff,'zs4:Q,f if 1 ' - ' .. ,'::Msi1t1Q,,: 'L 'k'k i -'af 3 WWA 'U , -wr 'zwfhfrwfw-eiT,, W' YA: V. X ,gy ,, I V. . ff 15-gyyggg,gm,1f,,k, 25 H73 1 V - I V ,K :,. ,ev 1 , s VJ M Ve, we '.,, ,,,. , ,V , Ve, ,M V , if ,f'2zf'4f23V'1f Q' ' A t, H 'f fggg ' 'A A' 'Wlffifi S ,,.., ,, ,..V - Frank Coda - dribbling ball with Pete Jeffreys liifliiif , 'Q Jeff Henry and Pete Jeffries clearing the ball Mike Brennan dribbling the ball l ii Jeff Dougherty dribbling the ball Kent Herring Narsityl punting the ball Lou Martinez dribbling the ball l i Indio .Q .Y U-, , f h A .A ,Q wr- 5- G H J., , .,.,,.. . ewxy... J.V. TEAM L-R top Mr. Knodel Coach, Pat Digman, Dave Lescinsky, Phil Hann, John Mullane, Paul Humiler, Greg Scott, Gordon Lane, Bob Williams, Steve Grillon, John Ryan, Keith Hansen, Dave Spendio, Frank Butch Bottom Kurt Jennings, Dave Kelley, Frank Holonadi, George Bogner, Joe McCurio, Jim Dixon, Stuart Schulman, Neil Belgram, Jeff Dougherty, Lou Martinez Next Year: 1 ! W V John Bush Dave Carney Last year the Middletown South Cross Country Team tried for first place in the A- North Conference. This year, with hard work and dedication, tied for the first place title, and next year hopes to win it altogether. Coach Louis Mazzie has a career win record of 102, eight of these coming from this year's varsity season, with only three losses. The team this year, led by Seniors John Bush, Dave Carney, Hal Lescinsky and Pat Williams put in over 500 grueling miles. Bush became the first South runner to win a medal in the Shore Conference Overall Championship by placing eleventh out of 212 boys. Dave Carney showed the most running improvement since his performance last year. Many top runners will be lost at gradua- tion, but the squadlnext year will feature Anthony Eagone, Kevin Geagan, and four sophomore letter-winners. With this running talent and continuing hard work, the boys cross country team and Coach Mazzie may achieve their goal. 252 . 1 - L5 , - K, l ,, Pat Williams Hal Lescins Joe Rosendale Hurry, Hurry! And they're Off! Spirit Reflected in Fine Season Standing L-R - Tammi Millikan, Rosie Robles, Roberta Millstein, Chris Forys, Ronalyn Rumsey, Wendy Whitbeck. Kneeling - Kelly Sheets, Katie Shore, Debbie Meger, Carolyn Bodnar, Tammi- Rossi. Sitting - Carol Frazier, Janice Sullivan, Phyllis Gunn, Jill Jennings. I, Q s.4- . 1 ,.. 1 - - 8 if i :H qqgyl'-T033 'J 15? . ,QA 1, G. gist gg - 7 3- we aw it r 2 . 1 as Q'i, ,,. , xshi' Janice Sullivan all alone. Chris Forys and Katie Snore keep Hang in there Wendy! the pace. Ready, Set, . . . The Girls Cross Country Squad ended the season with a 6-4 record, the best ever for this team at South. The team was led in every race by the captain, Senior Phyllis Gunn, and Senior Tami Rossi, who came out for the sport for the first time this year. Many graduated runners will be missed next year, but the freshmen and sophomore letter-winners will return to the squad in the spring, especially Rosie Robles and Debbie Mager. The girls record for 1980 shows the spirit and hard work that the girls will put forth for a successful season in 1981. Tammi Rossi prepares for the race The most valuable mem- ber ofthe Girls Cross Coun- try team was Phyllis Gunn. This was a well deserved award for Phyllis is one of the most dedicated runners in our school. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Standing - Coach M. Gwaley, Caroll Severinson, Stacey Matulewitz, Wendy Whitbeck, Sheila Walk, Michelle Monroe, Karen Tur- ner, Trish Devine, C. Ftuggeri, Coach J. Ahern. Kneeling - Joanne Yunge, Donna McHugh, Jan Cummins, D. Poole, P. McEvilly, L. Carroll Capt. Jan Tater Cummins, was the key of- fensively and defensively the teams success. Here she drives to score. 254 Capt. Caroll Sever Severinsen the team's most consistent player shoots the short jum- per. Capt. Michelle Shelley Monroe, the team's offensive weapon, towers over her opponent. Donna Frenchy McHugh is known for her Sheila Bones Walk, a versatile player. Chris Lobster Rugger, known for her defensive and of , fensive work under the boards, shoots a chippy. shot because it hits nothing but the net. Sif1kS her ll-lmpef ' 1 l This year's Girl's Basketball Team played another winning season with a record of 22 wins and 5 losses. Their shore conference A division North record was 12- 0. Winning though is not something new to this team, over the last 3 years out of 77 games these amazing girls won 63. Besides a winning record they also won ti- tles - A North Shore Conference Champs and Bayshore Christmas Tournament Champs - averag- ing 56.4 points per game. The title of M.V.P. was shared by Jan Cummins and Michele Monroe. Jan's record was 9.0 pts. per game, 3.0 steals per game and 6.0 assists per game working with Michele whose record was 16.0 pts. per game, 10.0 reboufs per game, and a 5406 shooting average. The other top players were Sheila Walk best all-around player 9.0 pts. per game, Chrisruggeri strong re- bounder 54170 shooting average, Donna McHugh 730!0 average from foul line, Debbie Poole best defensive player and Caroll Severinsen a very consistent player. Coach Ahern felt that the reasons for the success of his team was that he worked with, an outstanding group of Senior athletes, well disciplined and experi- enced group, very talented. In general he felt they were, great people to work with. When asked about his outlook for next year Coach Ahern observed a good group of young talent coming from a very successful J.V. program Q17-45 and East Brunswick Tournament Champslf' The only problem he foresees will be a lack of experience at the varsity level. Michelle Monroe wins the jump for South. 255 Debbie-do Poole, a defensive threat handles the ball. Peggy Teeth McEvilIy drives to the hoop. When Karen K.T. Turner entered the games, she was a key factor in the defense. 256 During a time out Coach Ahern points out mistakes and prepares a new plan of action J.V. Girls Basketball team' Karen Kouvel with a lay up. Time out with Mr. Gwaley. i ig g., A f fn Ji N O Stacey Matulawicz winning a jump ball. Kim Fey - Shooting Trish Devine going up for a rebound, onlooker Sue Strenmeriz. 257 fri? Au.. BOYS' BASKETBALL The 1980-81 Boys' Varsity Basketball Team This year's Boy's Basketball Team won a record of 19-7. Over the year under the leadership of co-captains Jim Murray and Dave Lynch, and the encouragement of Coach Houston, the team won the Bayshore Christmas Tournament and came in 2nd in the Shore Conference A North division, losing to State Champs Neptune. Winning games and titles are only accomplished through hard work and discipline. John Johnson and Dave Lynch won honorable mention in 3 major newspapers, the Asbury Park Press, Red Bank Register and the Star Ledger. Jim Murray our M.V.P. made 1st team All-Shore in the Register, Asbury Park Press, Star Ledger and the Daily News. Jim's leadership on the court was strongly felt during his 3 year career started at M.H.S.S. The team's starters were Jim Murray, John Johnson, Dave Lynch, Justin Kalac fall seniorst and Paul Ford Jr. Despite the lack of height, this team worked together to carry on the winning tradition at South. When asked about his anticipations for next year Coach Houston said, No Comment. He felt that it was too early to make an accurate survey of next year's team. He only hopes that the boys who come out for next year's team are willing to work as hard as his winning teams have in the past. Coaches Pat Houston and Rich Kelly along with Seniors Captains, Jim Murray and Dave Lynch. i 1 .s'Q' Zf 5-il . , Senior Mike Zepernick drives to the basket for another 2 points. Captain Dave Lynch shows good timing on a pass to the inside. Justin Kalac with flying one-hander. Jim Murray, who is known for good ballhandling and a good shot, shows us here as he hits a jumper. 25 igifigk ' E In - tsfj. 'H ..E, am, S . Dave Lynch takes off underneath for a lay up Jim Murray out jump his defender to sink the shot. Captain Jim Murray gets the tram ready for another night of good basketball. Justin Kalac successfully goes past 3 Howell defenders for an easy basket. 1 1980-81 Boys' J.V. Basketball Team. Tim Murphy puts up a quick jumper. Frank Butch moves in for an easy lay-up. Kevin Geagan takes off for 2. Mike Siegfried has complete control of Kurt Einloth shows good jumping ability, on this one hand jumper. gqaeskgfn as he moves towards me ' ' A ' - 'A' WRESTLING Standing: Coach Bechtel, Kevin Carroll, Kevin Hanson, Bob Thornberry, Chris Warnock, Phil Krichilski, Mike Ryder, Dave Chirico, Coach Englehart. Kneeling: Dave Card, Dan llvil, Scott Nadler, Lou Martinez, George Greminger, Dave Hinds This year's wrestling schedule was one of the toughest in the shore. Six of the top ten ranked teams including Jackson, Neptune, Long Branch, and Manalapan wrestled MHSS. This though never affected our Eagle team. Our hard working team kept trying and won impressive victories over Raritan and Marlboro. The starting varsity team consisted mostly of sophomores and juniors which will strengthen our team for next year. This year's graduating seniors and Brendon Walsh 101, Ken Hinds 122, Jim Loftis 129, Chris War- nock 170, George Greminger 148, Dave Chirica 170, and Kevin Carroll 184. Outstanding performances were led this year by co-captain Jim Susolak and Ken Hinds with added strength by sophomore Doug Kirk. The outlook for next year's wrestling team is very high and it is hoped they will perform over a 500 season. Concentration Teammates give support 262 i..i Kevin Carrol ready to bring his man off i the mat Lou Martinez keeping control Pete Donofrio holding on Scott Nadler looking for the pin Ken Hinds looking for back points Pinning his man in a cradle Kevin Carroll keeping control .JV Stu Shulman working for a pin Dave Card shooting in for a take down Lou Martinez keeping in control Chris Warnock working a pin 264 Bob Thornberry in on a half nelson Chris Warnock keeping hand control il K .3 :CSI Standing: Coach Bechtel, Ken Hinds, Co-cap, Jim Loftus, Pete Donofrio, Stu Shulman, Larry Stamm, Geoff Betrus, Doug Massal. Tom Howeis. Kneeling: Brendon Walsh, Jim Sisolak Co-cap, Rich Guidice, Jim Barry, Bill Moriarty, Doug Kirk, Flay Betances, Bob Kryskowski, Coach Englehard Jim Loftus working a split Kevin Carroll looking for a half nelson Chris Warnock breaking his man flat Ken Hinds looking for control Ken Hinds pinning his man in a cradle Scott Nadler working a reversal 2 BCWLING Both the Boys and Girls Bowling Teams performed very well this year. Under the direction of Miss Hughes and Miss Halpin the teams were able to place well in the state. Miss Hughes feels the girls worked well together and had tremendous team spirit. Unfortunately a majority of the members are Seniors and will be graduating. Miss Halpin is very proud of her boys team. She feels the team thrives on competition coming from behind first place Keandburg, the Eagles rolled higher and higher series each week. The team ended up as one of the top three in the Shore Conference. Bill Anderson had the highest average 11909 in the conference while Dom Farro had the highest series 716 in the conference. Next year looks to be even better being most of the teammates are Sophomores and Juniors. The team spirit is supportive and encouraging. Carol Dunn, Colleen Shay, Fabbi Hak, Alyce Krajkowrich, Miss Hughes. Kneeling: Co-Captains Karen Krunecki, Jodi Goldman. Kneeling: Dan Lynch, Bill Anderson, Mike Marchito, Rich Poshe, Miss Halpin, Steve Kovelsky, Paul Bochacalopi, Dom Farro, Tom Setaro Steve Kavoleski H H Kafen Krynicki Paul BOCNHCHIOP Fabbl Hak Colleen Shay Carol Dunn Bill Anderson Mike Marchito Flich Poshe 7 SWIMMING IS FUN Ready to take off EVel'y0I l6 in the Watef Standing proud This year's Boys and Girls Swimming and Diving Teams again held their own in the meets they competed in. The girls' final record was 10-1 and the boys' final record was 4-7. The dedication of these people is evident in the problems they have overcome. Practicing at 6:00 in the morning at the local Y before school has to be the major problem of the team. They hope for more pool time. Both the girl's team and boy's team had outstanding students, Karen Keller and Nancy Fischer each earned over 180 pts. Along with Karen and Nancy, Kim Weber, Kim Bowlby and Beth Falvo all scored over 100 pts. for the team. Jenny Obre was a great undefeated diver. Hal Lescinsky broke the record in the 500 free style while Stuart White broke 100 free style record twice. The relay team of Karen Keller, Nancy Fischer, Kim Bowlby and Beth Falvo went to the state competi- tion and placed 8th. They also won freestyle relay and set a new shore con- ference record. The outlook for next year is bright. Ac- quiring Kristin Pascale should win the girls division. wgm'm1af , . a 5 -. at AW x an ab 1-war x'!,v .. 1 g ! 5 . 2 . Q ww was qmfmv 'if' ,bk N., 4 uv- -sf-.Ynw-www- .. ,W -,, F.. , V ---.,,n-Q.. 1 ,.. .MW - H , A X as QS' ll VM' . 1 . 2 - 1: . K? Rosemary doing a cannonball Rosemary a back dive Tuck! Rosemary doing a jack knife lt's difficult to touchkyour toes - while in the air Chris Brown Beautiful! It's over! We Qi. ev - A-,, 35 fig..,-1 -2'ffI3i Q1u.7 ::5:W , ,. - Prem, ,iismsno t . Splashing around! 2 X4 WAN. -N- ,wh ya c ,, r ' ,pf X395 I feel like a soggy wash cloth Our spectators Just checking our times Let's figure things out 'nl'- 1' IIE s lain. 1 ' N-.,'wv.z 'f4'!5 f'2f?,f5'-561 7 S ,EWHHM 72 i ft , . , , M -- SOUTH'S FINEST SEASON EVER ,V,, J , 1980 Middletown High School South Baseball Team - North Division Champs. WV Hula' W' , g , ,id H , W Q Hlv , 4 ff O ?Mv.,. QQ! or .1 . N, W .. .. Ma, , ,ri Q V W, ,jmizwefm ,E ww., ffigigrmi E . Y fx-i 4 if575-fgLg,gj,W -Wk'1 ' .V ff' ff: 1 ' M Q, , f I lg wyff V, W ia, ' .'f?m,4 ' 5 ,1,7f,- - f ,sf -he ' i ,, I 4 kr ' ' M. , M ,gm t J J '5 J J f ' lill AW fffffifg, 'Mf., 54 f , ww, M1 if - f, , , r wwwa., John Johnson prepares to connect for another South base hit. K I gf -' , . ' 'ir Xi'f'f't- 'R ' g Sitfgf llxflatifm 3 tiillf l J i gi is il PE J l . . ,.t . W f ll, , , S Sgs a L .WN gi . , , ,.xg,.gq ogy 1 sk 2 sg ev kk :sw-en Awww 1: N trigger E of W Q5 iff mf ui 6 x t M ei A X V X X X 2512 Q ii? ' q il-' gf ' i . i 2 . K ..-t kk ' . J fl -eea f' ,, ' - it , . - , X '5 vga , ,su M ,- t -fzs.m..:,!ss.-, mst it-.mffx gl. N, wr + , s V- -V K ,S L11 Ns.. 9. si,-55!:5,.hv',J. ,J ' l , I 5 as -- , 1, H - .. f -' ,fig QM- -1,111 513, j..a -jQx.s.e.,'.': John Kolacki delivers a pitch while getting ready for the big game. 41 'V 15335 -.,....,. ff, f . A , - if i l 4 4 l A L L Q Q if ffftffsas. Q ff- . - r' . -. 1, ' ., , , li- vw --, - . T' 1 - fs --'.,,yv, ' - - .L ' 4 .,, K .V.-'fu- J. ' I ' - . , Y, it t . 1 . f,,,,v1,,yA tw wma f x..H f... ,, - -. . Middletown South's Dave Lynch keeps a close eye on Raritan's pitcher. - 1 . it . 't ' ' ' ' - 3 L -if ff.l 5 . ,V , f M, A - 4 Q fm - . l , L, , vim,-:?'i 'fi ' fm V , ,.. I N K Lvffgtwi. ,z,mQ:gl5,', . .LLM . M54 L , ' ' , . ni, A , 'i rf ,, sf A ' nw. - HL ' . 5' f . V ' ' f . - ff' 'HW 1 . fi, . Lk iff mf-v 'ff v ',' . V Which' lim ,ei Q 1, 1 . ' . D i w1+.v.a,,..Py,,'....,,, ,f-, ' 5 - UMD:-o.....-awe-....,,,,i ,, H . . , W Second baseman Ken Sasso fields a ground ball and delivers to first for another South put out. The Varsity Baseball team completed an out- standing season on June 14. A brilliantly-played 2-0 victory over Freehold Township in the Cham- pionship game ofthe Monmouth College Invitational Tournament capped South's finest season ever. ln addition to the Monmouth title the Eagles captured their 2nd consecutive Shore Conference A North Championship. The Eagles were named the Top Team inthe Shore area and finished in the top five in the state. The Eagles set many school records along the way to their triumphant conclusion: 22 victories, 5 homeruns in a single game, 9 wins by a single pitcher tMike Habermani, 18 strikeouts by pitcher John Kolacki fLong Branch gamej, 41 hits, and 36 RBI set by Dave Lynch, who ended the season with a 454 batting average. The team was led by Seniors Jeff Kunkel, John Kolacki, Lou DeMarco, Mike,Haberman, Jack Simons, and John Givens, and Juniors John Johnson, Kenny Sasso, and Dave Lynch. There was an outstanding group of boys waiting in the wings who contributed greatly to the team's success - Mike lppolito, Scott Duncan, Demetrius Digeninaro, John Diodato, and Jeff Bavarro. The season was complete when 3 south players were included in the top 30 players in the state. Catcher John Johnson, and MVP pitcher-shortstop Jeff Kunkel were named to the All State Third team and in the Group Four category they were named First Team. Kunkel, Johnson and Lynch were also chosen on the first team All Shore while Ken Sasso received Honorable Mention. In another first, John Kolacki became South's first Professional Athlete. Drafted by the Houston Astro's John signed a contract and reported to the Astro's Sarasota Farm team. The outlook for the 1980-1981 season can be nothing if not optimistic. Coach Woods looks forward to a great season with several returning stars and budding new talent. With a little luck, this season's record may be even more successful. SCORES WE THEY Matawan 9 3 W Raritan 1 2 8 Innings L Neptune 5 2 W Howell 8 1 W North 2 1 W Long Branch 3 0 W R.B.C. 15 1 W Matawan 7 0 W Raritan 8 5 W St. John Vianney 5 6 L Ocean 7 5 W Neptune 3 2 W North 3 2 W T.R. North 1 0 W Wall 13 O W Brick 0 1 L T.R. North 9 2 W Matawan 5 0 W Brick 4 3 W Ham!East 10 12 L T.R. South 3 6 L Howell 5 2 W Rumson 12 3 W Manasquan 6 O W Keyport 10 1 W 'Z73 274 Jeff Kunkel awaits the pitch. Middletown South's clutch hitter Lou Demarco shows deep concentration. , ,V H V j X W V ,,L I , ,,,t ,'., A A . , . , li??4tHJJif?'1 f 1 I: fmg , Wy ,, X , '33 HP, ', , iiwffiwiiffziiizWfiiifyrfffiefiigffifiyiffaif,fffyr:i1if ffiph' i s i-ii-W? ' , F x H , ,Lzi ,V,, 4, ,,,,, V, . Q ,, , M A f 4, ' ' ' ' ' ' , M, ,i uf, ' TM - W . ' f 7, .,., - M 41- 'Hilo , ' ' , ' W L- 5. Y' ' t,,,',?'1f?fi'w- 1 ff 'i A A , . Q ,': f'gH W, M l ,.,,. ., M bw , y,,,,dWk.bMmY A John Givens tries to outrun the ball. W -'mmf-fl. r-'-'ff John Diodato trys for an extra base. 'lf ' --J :B-Mi-I! -4.-QGQ Xmgg Ms 31 Middletown South J.V. baseball team -. .. f , i t':3iia 149' Gi '7EWfQQ i t f i TTD-Q , ex-i' ff . , e QM, 3 . 5, -' A i , 3 . ops! g - - , : - an i f M -' I - - - A , 4 ' ' ft if g-65 5 ' ' 'f2J,'ff -2 1 -vez,-45-,Q ' . ,Egg ' .- . -v.,1, . W my I .f y . E A, ' . ' 'V - , ' A' f , I , :f I 7' he 5 , LJ! ,ti ,g Aggf, ,wwyir , , V 5, f rf 4 4 e,wfiggQQ,'fv1 Tm ' 'Z fr Ji' J , 1551.-,in ' S' if ' ,iffy ,Q . , -4 ,i -N' gg .. . I .4 'Cyl X' ,M tg '-A A , ff . ' A 'X r 1., ,f Q- .- 8- - X my-W' f ., N 'ef 'fm-w ' ,W . 7,3112 ,Q , I' .+-'eww' H. - 1 N M . .F -H ,. - , : if M f at i ,, . 1, , fe ,1 - , ' ,W 1 V ,,g,,,,Q H M . 'A l ,A Y ' - ,, . . v 3. ff 1hw,.Wv xl i'. S .,7 ,fn k ' ri' W4 , ' 4, . Yjgf ' '4 fx k5. .g1.?ifk- A i so ' 'K H 1 . ii, ' j'Q5gf,,jk m VM, - A M ,, .. T- ff ' - Hn., ,H , , vi. ffrf fu, A . ' lo- - 5 it., .W ' , L, the . K Kevin Mocik unloads for another strike. Dave Berkowitz attempts to steal home. 2 Sheila Walk makes a successful bunt. SOUTH SGFTBALL: A BALANCED TEAIVI STANDING QL-Ri: Donna Garr, Karen Krynicki Patti Camarote Chris Ruggeri Karen Turner Sheila Walk, Dolly Maxson, Lori Grillon, Lauren Bruckner Linda Pfeffer imgrj M McDermott icoachl KNEELING QL-RJ: Nancy Schoepf, Tammy Fey Eleanor McGlyn Katie Di Sciullo Chris Meahan The 1980 Girls' Softball Team finished with a win- ning 19-5 record. ln the Regional Conferences Games, they earned the A North Division Cham- pionship with a record of 8-2. The team was ranked as impressive third in the entire Jersey Shore area. The record of the team was made possible by teamwork and further enhanced by players, both in the field and at bat. The second baseman, Katie Di Sciullo, ended the season with a batting average of .506 and earned positions on the All State Second Team and the All Shore First Team. Darlene Maxson held a pitching record of 11-3, and was the team's RBI leader. She also made the All Shore First Team and the All A Division First Team. First base guard Eleanor McGlyn, left-fielder Patti Camarote, and pitcher Tammy Fey were elected rounding out the all A Division First Team. Statewide, the M.H.S.S. team ranked in the top 20 several times during the past season. Mr. McDer- mott hopes to surpass that record in the coming year. Although some valuable players have graduated, rookies from last year will replace them, and the team will continue to have excellent fielders. Since the team is not dependent on only a handful of players, a united effort by a balanced team can in- sure a successful 1981 season. QRIGHTJ - Nancy Shoepi - sate at first! 452 ' Q ' . ' L: . 2 pi i A C A is . ...awe ' 4 - rv - V' X . is H-':.fQ ,. f 7' W 4- .. V4 N we ,yew-fzix , Chris Mehean prepares for the pitch. Tammy Fey pitches another strike. iLets one flyj I A Chris Ruggeri and Coach McDermott discuss the stragedy at bat. 277 Chris, The Lobster' SCORES Ocean Matawan St. John Vian Rumson Neptune Howell Keansburg Keansburg Central Midd. North Matawan Neptune Wall Raritan Howell Midd. North Long Branch TRS Midd. North MaterDei Raritan Midd. North Manasquan Rumson Patti Camarote picks daisies in left field' l 9 J .V. Softball Team X. Baffef UD! Try to hit this one! J.V. catching skills help their game. ffm, l ki ' Jli ,. liii ,,', ii, 'Q -vz : . vf- 1-f ,a i ff :-1. .Z:::: ' -' 6' , HIEQP' . Z2T !-F' . 4 .-1 Q' - ma-uk Mix-L !3? 27 f., , , ii. BOYS' TRACK REACHES HURDLES The 1981 Boys' Track season is expected to be far better than the 1980 season record of 3 wins, 6 losses. A trackless south and a lack of student sup- port of the team have contributed to the team set- back. On the whole, the team is very motivated , says coach McEney, with 13 returning lettermen in- cluding Seniors David Carney, Brad Peterson, David Wilson, Darren Mueller, John Bush, John Smack, and Kevin Carrol. Other returnees from last year squad, including many sophmores will contribute to improving the team record. O Eric Bernstein getting ready to throw the javelln ., ,M An , ...Q ,. Darren Mueller and Dave Wilson leaping over the hurdles. Joe Flada winding up. Dave Carney and Brad Peterson SHORE CONFERENCE CHAMPS 7 Cl iff- . Wifi if f '5'f:f.QV?'ff:- 1. - :Q JV 4. . ' V ' A ' A . V 2.1 V . f 'f - r 1 if 1 . V . 4 414- Q . V ' ' .f1 .' i fvf fv V lw,QMMW Q' 'MSM ff' V wr I in V5 if ' ij' AV . ' LQ V - '- . g ' ,wx si? l J its fy with . . f V31 .f 1, f , , ., V . M . . , 1 , it . Vs .. 2--. V V V VV , V A ' H M V H H ,Mi M,,f . , , ,,,, , V , 1 .g,,,,,M. N mr , . .W ,. J , . g ,gr A V 1 W., ., , I- V ,AV V MW I 5 , V f 211 VVLV H 1,7 ,. mm' NH ' , A, 'S-J ' ' X ' :if V,-,VM I 5 gl? ' A 'f,, A I ' M - A Q 6521 - ' .. .1 sliiiiiflrl ' 5 illfiif .. 1 V ' ' ' ' . - X . il 'I si:VVl:1if-.,V 'iV4 42V:Vwlff4.i Va 1? HW , VV' 2 '-, 'L - V 21 r V ff .- - ...H V ,,... , . V ., .. ,-f .. . V Q, Vw .M V V .. ,K f, V, ,,,, . V f V V .M -, ,, V VV . rw 4,,,,, , 1 F-f' ,M f f ' ' fm, ' 4 V , I fl ' VV Vi ' 1 . A V VM. 'V.V.. . . . W .. ii H. 1 z , E V ' E 2 . .V -' 1 fl .. V V , LV 1 5 - , V M 5 I as my V4 -' W - 3, U ,V .If ,rfsgg fgg X VV f r- Vfw 5,1 .VV,.,.rV, , 1 , V1 L,,f f , ,, , 4 V -f V VV. J ' K xiii Maxim 'f:1iVlIui. ntllflllfiifm fi? Z LM Wi W ik 1 fff'MV vii' ' wif t., J. . W I V . H q Q . I V- ., 2 C .. ar, , 'Z JV ' Q ' . , 1' :fm ,J 2,39 , v ' '--' , ft., , V A J 44 ,, . ,,Mg, 1- .V VW V, . ., ,, Q. . 1, 4+ il . ' I 4' We 6' teal 1 I 'AI' I . :wi ' , Y V 1 - 2 - -V . -V was D V ' ff, ' V- , tt , 'N V. -M -f . b f .. 4 Q . . , ' , 1, K V .,..1,.tlf , ' 1 FW gy: V M 1 fir V i if V 1 . ' t VV ' -rw. 1- V ii. '11 ' VV ,i Vw' ' WV ,- .H L 7? :U - V ' F 'Fj V 'f .K V FLW ' ., .. 1 ' 1f HlV V 4 f 'C ' . 'V .4 W ' W FT V V 5 Numb 5 - . V ! V bl W, ,NM E W. h ,.,,,, 1. A .,,,, . 5 I' 4., e, V. .. 4 7,7 , .,,,,,g F :f W., ,, N. X, . .. ,. V. . . 1, ,. ,gi , K tg , , .K Vi W V V- ,, My ' VV t 4 3 K I , ,X V ,,AV I , V V I A V 4' '.,fff fffwwyp ... ' f . ' -- - - V . l 'V ,Y STANDING FROM L TO R: Miss Fisher, C. Forys, J. Adams, L. Kennedy, T. Rossi, Sheri Nichola, K. French, K. Shenko, D. Maeghar, K. Toth, S. Ham, A. Medler, C. Fulshaw, M. Halpin, M. Monroe, N. Martin, J. Young, K. Dawson, A. Costine, Mrs. Adbbot, Mr. Hanes, K. Walchak, L. Kurtz, A. Kaszuba, A. Brown, J. Oneill, R. Liberatore,XW. Whitbeck, C. Perry, P. Gunn, B. Cleary, Mazzie, M. Walker, B. Renelt, R. Robles, D. Poole, J. Sullivan, P. Gillen, J. Zarouni, S. Green, J. Jennings, L. Michaels, C. Frazer, B. Morse, J. Obre. V I I .S ' g.V.VV. V: V V V 1f:,.'i2V M ' ' . .IVV tl'zLUgVE'l'Q n'V,g:V' V' me. V f.V- 1' . V ..,. , Q '17fi3f'J: - wig . , I , I .. ' 1 . VVV- '1i is .. ,X .. f iw ,Nui ..,. --:' . i 1 , 4' Jig Laura Kennedy soars in the long jump. .if A year has made a big difference in the performance of the Girls , t. Track team for 1980. This year their record was 7-2 and they became V A-North Conference Champions. Their coach Louis R. Mazzie, Jr., describes them as a fine group of young ladies who stuck with a tough team program and deserve full credit for their great season. sw The team's strong point is its balance of good sprinters, distance 44' 5. we V www? ss w s-,,.,tV. runners, field events, specialists, and jumpers. Every member of the . team has contributed to the first real girI's track championship for a ,, ,g..,. t Middletown high school. V 1 Outstanding performances by Rita Liberatore, Jenny Obre, and Sue 1 if V O'Neill in the Monmouth County Hurdles, Allison Brown and Patti P M325 'ittfkiw-ss-w..,,.....W Gillen at the Monmouth-Ocean City Race, and Michele Monroe in the AM ggA M tai high jump make this girls welcome-back candidates for this year's ef- fort. The honor of MVP was shared by Patti Gillen and Debbie Poole, who participated in the pentathalon event. Graduated Senior Kathi Dawson set South's javelin-throwing distance record at 111 feet and 1 inch, setting the stage for greater achievements this year. The lack of a track facility at South involved playing even Home games Away and this was somewhat discouraging to the coach and the team mem- bers. But, the team continued to work as a unit, avoiding serious injury and enjoying their wonderful winning season. Cathy French, Ugh! 282 Shelly Monroe presents form and concentration in the discus throw. Co-MVP Debbie Poole sets the pace followed by teammate Joanne Young. Girls Track SCORES Raritan Wall Ocean Matawan North Long Branch Howell Red Bank Catholic Neptune Rita Liberatore hurdles her way to victory. THEY 48 61 37 43 45 72 45 51 40 Patty Gillen, Co-MVP, takes first while Phyliss Gunn pulls in a close second. 28 284 A Winning '80 Golf Season Standing L-R Mike Pavacik, Tim Dickens, Steve Krynicki, Coach Dave Abdella, Trip Bowlby, Dan Noble Mr. Abdella felt the 1980 season was the best season he ever had. With the team familiar with their home in Navesink River the team efforts flourished as never before. This enthusiasm helped the team to be Shore Conference Champs. The hope for the 1981 season now lies with the experience of Tim Dickens, due to the fact that most of the other varsity team mates have graduated. Even with this set back Mr. Abdella still looks forward to another winning season. The talent that is in M.H.S.S. this year, he feels, looks very promising. SCORES WE THEY Neptune 4 1 Manalapan 4 1 Red Bank Cath. 5 0 Jackson 4 1 Raritan 5 0 Midd. North 5 O Ocean 3 2 Matawan 5 0 Long Branch 5 0 Midd. North 4 1 Mater Dei 316 116 Raritan 5 0 Neptune 4 1 Matawan 4 1 Manalapan 4 1 Marlboro 4 1 Marlboro 4 1 ' 5155 Steve Krynicki watches game with Chuck Wickley, Tom Daly .-Q. 3 . we Steve Krynicki tees off in his . , . if its Mike Pavaclk trying to get out Q f of the sand trap T Tim Dickens and Mike Pavacik trying to decide their strategy. 'SEQ 'Elf 231' Mr. Abdella Tim Dickens Trip Bowlby Dan Noble I ' - f ,V V., QV, K Trip and his fans .t . Wei, 285 GRADUATION 1980 As defined by Macmillan's Dictionary, to graduate means to receive an academic diploma or degree signifying the completion of a course of study. Graduation on the high school level signifies the completion of twelve years of study. To some this will be the end of formal education and joining the work force, to others it will be the beginning of college or a trade school career. Whichever road is taken, Graduation night will be the same for all. As seen through these pictures, it's a time of friends, family, happiness, reflection, and a little sadness or loneliness - because we're leaving the security of our known lives for the uncertain. 286 N L , E' si' 1? at U H 5 uf ef . ,,,,,w Ya 'W . Jeff' :ff 7 ,,,,,. W, fy, :...,T,5 qw' 3 1 f ,fic 1 53' T YT' if 'T . ,L QNX WY X 28 Y 288