Sayreville War Memorial High School - Quo Vadis Yearbook (Parlin, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1969 volume:

' SAYREVILLF FRLF PUBLIC LIBRARY 1050 WASHING R3. PARLIN, N. J. 08359 SAYREVILLE WAR MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL QUO VADIS PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS QUO VADIS 1969 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 4 Faculty 10 Seniors 30 Underclassmen 120 Activities 126 Sports 164 Senior Directory 190 JOYCE KAL1SZ Editor-in-Chief HOLLY O BRIEN Senior Editor VIRGINIA HART Faculty Editor SUSAN BIERMAN Activities Editor WILLIAM HANSON Sports Editor DIANA NOREL Art Editor FRANCES JONES Senior Editor JOHN WOROBEY Faculty Editor RICHARD STRUGALA Activities Editor SHELLEY GREENHAUS Business Editor NANCY VEIT Literary Editor Patterns of Youth f We frolicked on the misty waves And wrote our names upon the sea. Though little did we know what saves A poet’s rhymes or musician’s staves. Or that names last not a day On the wide expanse of never. Yet we were us and thought to say How we'd really live forever ... or upon the beach, But always hand in hand And heart in heart, and groping, reach For night or daylight in the sand. We’d cry and laugh But spend our times As notes upon musicians’ staff Or letters in his rhymes. And when all was said and Done and all about were dying We sighed but sang in that sand Doomed, but every trying. For what... we knew not Yet all. .. nearly ... we got. Mr. Henry Counsman Superintendent of Schools Mr. James Moran Assistant Superintendent 6 Robert Fleming Board Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION These ten men epitomize the capable and knowledgeable citizens of our community. They worked tirelessly and unselfishly during the past year to provide needed services for all and to benefit all the students of the Borough of Sayreville. It was through their progressive and careful planning that a new junior high school became a reality. The students of this school perhaps benefit the most. Not only does the Board provide for the bussing and activity allowances but also gives deserving students an annual Awards Banquet and pro- vides entertainment for many school assemblies. Undoubtedly, without these civic-minded citizens, the school sys- tem would be lacking and perhaps defunct. The students of Sayrc- ville War Memorial High School here and now say “Thank You.” BOARD OF EDUCATION—SEATED: Mr. Thomas Keegan, Mr. Danny DiPoalo, Mr. Jo- seph Kupsch, Mr. John Zebro. STANDING: Mr. Kenneth Buchanan, Mr. Eugene Hayden, Attorney; Mr. Zoltan Zelenak, Mr. John Haag, Mr. Cyril Rhatican, Mr. Andrew Piatek. 7 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Marie Parnell Principal All ages and times become characterized by the dominant and prevalent ideas of the period; thus, this present era will probably be studied by future seniors as the “age of protest” or the “age of dis- sent.” Progress, however, is dependent upon man's dissatisfaction with the now and requires for its impetus a spirit of challenge and change. Youth has always provided this spirit of dissent; they, more than their fathers, have been willing to shatter traditions and question the establishment. No previous era, however, has been populated by so youthful a group with so great a force of pro- test. The value to this tremendous energy has not yet been realized; but to become a productive force, it must be a spirit and an energy directed to growth and development, not to destruction. Man, though, in his history has found it easier to destroy than to build: his capacity for the one is greater than his ability with the other. Be aware, therefore, of the potential you possess, the forces you generate, and move into a new decade deter- mined to be constructive citizens of a vital and dy- namic society. —Marie Parnell 8 Mr. Homer Dill Vice Principal Mr. Edward Weber Vice Principal GUIDANCE fd r The Guidance Department performs a necessary function and vital service in assisting the students in their school life and pre- paring them for the future. Through the help of the counselors, the individual is able to understand himself, his potential and his relationship to others in the society. The student comes to recog- nize his needs for others and his position in the changing world. It is through the counselors that we realize the importance of charac- ter in determining and securing a successful future. Geoffrey F. Perrin, M. Ed. Rutgers University Carmelita Lucitt, M.A. Set on Hall University Guidance Chairman Daniel H. Newcomer, M. Ed. Rutgers University 9 Rosanne S. O’Donnell, M.A. Set on Hall University IRENE TODD, B.A. Montclair State College Department Chairman ENGLISH DEPARTMENT It has become increasingly important to be able to communicate effectively through a variety of media. No longer is it sufficient to know the grammar concepts or to be familiar with a selected list of the classics. Today’s high school student must learn to converse and write, using several levels of language. He must become familiar with both traditional and contemporary thinking and literary forms in order to function purposefully in the adult world. The constant goal of the English Department is to help students to develop understandings and skills in the two- way functions of communication. New materials and new approaches are continually being introduced in the attempt to help each student to develop his potential in language and literature as fully as possible. This year, a new course in composition and expository writing was offered for students who plan to go to college. Members of the high school and junior high school English departments began work on the improvement of courses of study for grades seven to twelve. Additional electives in creative writing, Dramatics II, and world literature were planned for the future to further enrich the English offerings of the department. PHYLLIS GALBRAITH, B.S. Trenton State College MAUREEN C. COLLINS, B.S. Seton Hall University SUZANNE EMMA, B.S. Monmouth College 12 FRANK MALANOWSKI, B.S. Mt. St. Mary’s College LOIS MALANOWSKI, M.A. Seton Hall University KATHLEEN F. CSOLTKO, B.A. Howard Payne College LORRAINE E. HENRY, B.A. University of Western Ontario ANITA LEVINE, A.B. Hunter College LAURA LUKACS, B.A. Douglass College 14 MYRA SCHURAK, A.B. Douglass College CATHERINE E. LUDLOW, M.A. Scton Hall University Department Chairman CARL R. FURREVIG, B.A. St. Peter’s College FOREIGN LANGUAGES To be able to speak another language fluently is certainly an asset. In various jobs we encounter many people who do not speak the English language. Once in a lifetime trips are a thing of the past; summer vacations abroad are quite common. A language barrier can complicate situations somewhat. Therefore, the study of foreign languages is offered to high school students, who, upon graduation find many uses for this knowledge. Four languages available to our students are Spanish, French, German, and Latin. The audio-lingual method is used, applying the principles by which we learn the English lan- guage: hearing, repeating, reading, and writ- ing. A complete program is set up, beginning with dialogue and intervening culture and customs of the foreign countries. JANET CULL, A.B. Randolph-Macon Womans College DOROTHY PARKS, M.A. New York University MARYFERN ANDREWS, B.A. Mercyhurst College QUINTIN HERNANDEZ, D.E.D. University of Havana, Cuba MATHEMATICS GEORGE P. EVANOVICH, M.Ed. Rutgers University J. H. HALEY, B.A. Glassboro State College Sometimes called “The Handmaiden of Science,” mathematics benefits anyone who studies it. Everyday life involves money, as well as various jobs. The mathematics program at Sayreville is designed to meet all the needs of the students. Besides our Geometry, Algebra, and Trigonometry sequence, specialized courses in Analytic Geometry, Matrices, Probability, and Statistics are now offered to students as electives. The courses in Industrial Mathematics, begun last year, is being continued and will be expanded to include shop Trigonometry. The student who studies mathematics expands his mind and becomes more alert and precise. JAMES B. TODD, M.A. Montclair State College Department Chairman HARRIET KURTZ, B.A. Newark State College 1 BARBARA KOLOJAY, B.A. Trenton State College 16 ANNETTE C. SOWA, M.Ed. Rutgers University I RICHARD L. BROWN, B.S. Northwestern State College MARIANNE KWIATKOWSKI B.A. Douglass College CAROL SARI ANDREWS, B.A. Douglass College HARI S. SHARMA, M.S. Punjab University, India BARBARA ANN DAY, B.S. Pennsylvania State University IRENE ARTHUR, M.A. New York University Department Chairman SCIENCE ANGELINA ROMANO, B.S. Douglass College Through observing and experi- menting the science student dis- covers many amazing facets of life. The study of science is a rewarding experience, enabling the students to better understand the world around them. Innovations in the Science De- partment include the introduction of an Aeronautics course, and additional lab facilities in Biology. More students are realizing the value of science; they are becom- ing aware of the scientific and technological advances in the world. This brings about a larger enrollment in the science program each year. LINDA ANN BUONO, M.Ed. Rutgers University 17 RICHARD W. KAHRMANN, M.A. Seton Hall University RICHARD REICHENBACH, B.A. Lafayette College Department Chairman HISTORY DEPARTMENT The American citizen who does not have a knowledge of the history and traditions of his country, stands uncertain before the world. His- tory is never over; it is forever growing. We study history because the past judges the present and the future. The study of history reminds us of our unity and love for each other. Courses in history are offered to high school students in an effort to help them understand man and his relationships with other human beings. The exception is that the students will become better individuals and more effective members of the various groups in their society. JAMES W. INMAN, B.S. Rider College JANE R. STAFFORD, B.A. Douglass College JOHN J. O’HARA, B.A. Fairleigh Dickinson University LOUIS CARCICH, B.A. Paterson State THEODORE J. WYBRANIEC, B.A. Niagara University SOREN J. THOMSEN, M.Ed. Rutgers University ROBERT N. McSPADDEN, B.S. Texas Technological College JOHN M. GUTKOWSKI, B.S. Manhattan College ROBERT HUDOCK, B.S. Lock Haven State College 19 «� • DOROTHY HARPER, M.Ed. New York University BUDGET PATRICIA A. HALTLI, B.S. Trenton State College BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ANGELICA MARRA, M.Ed. Rutgers University One of the aims of the Business Department is to train young people to enter the highly competitive busi- ness world. In order to be successful in this ever-changing field, our stu- dents must possess the skills and knowledge of automation and tech- nology. As a result, data processing has been introduced into our cirricu- lum. We also utilize a steno labora- tory for more meaningful instruction in stenography. A high school diploma will signify the termination of formal education for most of our business students. They will, however, become enrolled in the school of experience. How suc- cessful they will be will depend on their goals, their perseverance, and their willingness to learn. If they follow through, business has rich divi- dends to offer. MARY L. DULEMBA, M.Ed. Rutgers University Department Chairman 20 JOAN ROMATOWSKI, B.S. Georgian Court College vvuuuiVU 0000060 0C 00096© BARBARA A. SKURKA, B.A. Trenton State College PATRICIA ANN HARTLEY, B.S. Benedict College EDWARD J. LANGAN B.S. History Mount St. Mary's College STEPHEN CYRUS, JR., M.A. Montclair State College GRACE K. MERSHON, B.S. Rider College FRANCES MARIE HODE, B.A. Montclair State College SHIRLEY CHALPINSKI, B.A. Trenton State College I JOHN EDWARD RUPP, B.A. Montclair State College JOHN J. S1MKO, M.A. Seton Hall University ALFRED RIKER, B.A. Montclair State College INDUSTRIAL ARTS In the complex world of today there is a great demand for the industrial worker. Courses such as drafting, graphic arts, elec- tronics, auto mechanics, wood shop, and metal shop prepare the boys for future success upon graduation. The student practices with the materials and machines available to him in the classrooms and develops manual dexterity as well as diversified knowledge in the use of many complex tools. These courses arc available to all students, either to the future full time industrialist or to the future businessman who wishes a background in mechanical handiwork. JOHN F. CISZEWSKI, B.A. Newark State College 22 JAMES A. GELETEI, B.S. California State G. MOTUS, B.A. Newark State College JANET M. HEFELFINGER, B.S. Lock Haven State College THOMAS A. PUGLIESE, B.A. Sacramento State College THOMAS MICHAELS, B.S. Delaware University JOHN WORTLEY, M.A. Newark State Department Chairman JOHN W. HEFELFINGER, B.S. West Chester State College PHYSICAL EDUCATION The importance of a well developed body in addition to a well informed mind has finally been realized and accepted. In the Physical Education classes a student is involved in all phases of recreation from soccer to social dancing. He can discover abilities that he never thought he possessed and never would have been aware of had he not been given the opportunity in his gym class. In addition, every student receives the benefits of a civil defense or first aid course weekly in order to be more adept in handling emergency situations. DRIVER EDUCATION JUDITH L. SUNSKI, B.S. Lock Haven State College Driver Education has become a reality at Sayrcville High. Using cars donated by neighboring dealers, eligible juniors receive six hours of “on-the-road” practice as well as weekly classroom theory. Thus, students not only develop safety habits while driving, but also benefit from reduced insurance rates upon successful comple- tion of the course. Sayreville, in introducing this course, is participating in the current safe-driving program initiated by the New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles to reduce the high accident rate in the state. MARCIA E. WESTABY, B.S. Lock Haven State College MIRIAM FEHRLE, B.S. Trenton State JAMES JOHN MAIO, B.S. Boston University RICHARD DENIKE, B.A. Montclair State College 25 MARY FRANCES FOLEY, B.S. Marywood College HOME ECONOMICS Every girl should have a background in home economics. At some time in later life whether she be a working girl, wife and or mother or combination of all three, she should have some knowl- edge of the skills required for managing a home. Through courses, which include laboratory work and class dis- cussion, students learn about clothing construction and textiles, foods and nutrition, housing and home furnishing, child growth and development, and family relations. By learning through doing, the girls get an idea of the many responsibilities which a home- maker faces. A new course entitled Child Care was added to the curriculum this year. During the second semester, students enrolled in this course will participate in a nursery school program, which will afford practice experience in caring for small children. JUDITH M. JALOVICK, B.S. Douglass College 26 KATHRYN ANNE SHOEMAKER, M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University VINCENT MODZELEWSKI, M.A. Columbia University Department Chairman ART The well-rounded curriculum of the Art Department provides the students with an appreciation and under- standing of art, as well as developing their creative ability. Two new courses, the History of Art and Commercial Art, have broadened the scope of the department and have provided the background for all art development. The students then progress through instruction in water colors, pastels and inks to advanced classes in ceramics and sculpture. ALLAN ROY MOUNT, M.A. Trenton State Department Chairman MUSIC Molding the band into a cohesive unit able to cope with almost any type of concert or marching band music is this year’s aim of the Music Department. With emphasis on tonality and intonation plus a thorough exposure to different rhythmic, harmonic, and melodic pattern, it is the department’s hope to present a better quality of musical programs in assembly, in concert and on the athletic fields. JOHN A. FELTON 27 JOHN M. GUTKOWSKI, B.S. Manhattan College Athletic Director RELATED SERVICES MARGARET C. LEHMAN, R.N. St. Peter’s Hospital School Nurse 28 LORRAINE W. SIMKO, B.A. Montclair State College Librarian VICTOR RECINE Athletic Trainer Office Staff: M. Buchanan, D. Buckiewicz, R. Hartman, A. Keenan, M. Trent (seated). LORRAINE MARIE JONES, B.A. Montclair State College Permanent Substitute MONICA F. NEWTON, B.S. St. Joseph College Permanent Substitute LUCIAN J. WNUKOWSKI, B.S. New York University Permanent Substitute Custodians. A. Singer, J. Turowski, E. Jadczak, C. Wojaczyk, F. Brennan, W. Stelmaszek, A. Marcinczyk (seated). Cafeteria Help, (left to right): Stella Durski, Rose Lavettre, Claire Gur- gul, Bobbie Haag, Adele Miara, Margaret Thomas, Stella Truchan, Jennie Balon, Ceil Pavlik, and Lor- retta Suchcicki, Mgr. 29 Patricia M. Hubbs President Richard A. Strugala Vice-President OFFICERS 32 Janet Hunkele Secretary Kathleen Ann Olszewski Treasurer John Hefelfinger Assistant Advisor ADVISORS Linda Buono A ssistant A dvisor 33 VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAM SUSAN IRENE JACOBSON DIAN ABBEY 1969 SENIORS JOSEPH S. ADAMCA 35 JOYCE R. ADAMECS 36 RAYMOND A. AROSE JOSEPH ALLAN BAILEY MICHAEL FRANCIS BARON KATHLEEN J. ASQUITH CINDY BARBER LINDA A. BAILEY GARY A. BALON 37 JANET LOU BARNEBURG GARY BATKO 38 BARBARA T. BASTEK WILLIAM R. BEATTIE ELLIOTT J. BATES JOHN J. BIELAK 39 JOSEPHINE BILICKI MAUREEN MICHELLE BJELKA ARTHUR F. BIRMINGHAM, III 40 MARK BILLON EILEEN MARIE BLASZKA RANDOLPH H. BOEHM KATHLEEN MARIE BLASZKA MARY BOGACZYK BERNADINE A. BODZIAK JOHN J. BOGUSH 41 ROSEMARIE CHRISTINE BOGUSI BARBARA E. BOSLEY JUDI BOROWSKI CHARLES E. BOHRER JAMES HOWARD BREESE, III 42 GREGORY BROWN 43 CAROL J. BURDYNSKI LINDA ANN CARNEY JOHN EDWARD CAROSH 44 JOHN R. CARUSO, JR. SHARON ROSE CENTOFANTI BONNIE LYNN CAVALIER ALICE CHACONIS ANNE MARIE CHERNEY 45 DIANE JOYCE CICCARELLI 46 DANNY CLARK MICHAEL J. CORRIGAN 47 MORGAN WILLIAM COGHLIN PATRICIA COWARD LOU CRISCUOLO WILLIAM R. COYLE GEORGE ROBERT COZZI 48 JOHN CROSBY Patterns of Thought KATHY ELAINE CURTIS JOHN DAHL r til ROBERT C. DECORE CHRISTINE ANNE DASILVA JESS H. DEHNZ BARRY JEFFREY DAVIS 49 JAMES DELVECCKIO PAT DELIA WILLIAM DEMAURO GEORGE J. DELFINO 50 JOHN DEMAURO BILL DIPRETA 51 COLETTE ELIZABETH DOHN DONNA L. DOLGOS DAVID M. DOMZAL ELAINE DOLIAS 52 VAL ELAGIN 53 DONALD J. ENGLERT EDWARD J. FARLEY PATRICIA FERRIERO DAVID J. FARRELL STEPHEN FEHL JEFF J. FLEGLER WILLIAM F. FLANNERY GARY FLEISCHHAUER MARY FLOYSTROP WILLIAM J. FLEMING KATHLEEN PATRICIA FLYNN 56 GARY FORGOTSON AUDREY A. FORT MILDRED FREMGEN SUZANNE LEE FOSS MARLENE JOAN FREYER REYNOLD A. FREYER 57 BARBARA ANN GARRITY 58 PATRICIA GALASSO ROBERT M. GASPARTICH PETE GADZIALA MIKE GARGUILO MARIE ANN GAUGHAN DIANE MARY GEIGER LYNNETTE RAE GAZEKO LINDA R. GERMANN ALICE GAUL GARY THOMAS GEORGE KAREN DALE GILDE 59 RAYMOND B. GODLEY ARLENE FRANCES GLADE CAROL F. GORKA LEN GNACEK CHRISTINE LEE GORRIE 60 BARBARA GRABLEY Patterns of the Mind SHELLEY GREENHAUS JOANNE CAROL GRISPINO ANTHONY GRASSO EDWARD S. GRELLA LORRAINE GROBELNY DIANE LYNN GRIGGS SUSAN GUENTHER I 4 I DIANE MARIE GROSSWEILER STANLEY J. GRZES RONALD JAMES GUTKOWSKI 62 PATRICIA A. GULICK GEORGE LLOYD GUTTLER DONNA LYNN HAHNEMAN JOANN HAMMERLE 63 RICHARD HACKETT ANNE MARIE HAMMELL MICHAEL J. HANNON WILLIAM HANSON MICHELE HARRIS CHRISTINE C. HARKINS VIRGINIA R. HART 64 SUSAN MARY HARRIGAN LINDA HARTJE JINICE HENRY ROBERT ALLEN HAUSLER DEWEY HESS TERRENCE P. HEALEY DIANE J. HESS 65 JOHN B. HICKEY EDNA M. HORN LOUIS E. HOFFMAN ARTHUR PAUL HOFFMAN BARBARA ELLEN HORTER 66 PATRICIA M. HUBBS KAREN M. JACKUBOWSKI SUSAN IRENE JACOBSON BARBARA ANN JAKUBCZAK KATHLEEN ANN HOWLEY JANET HUNKELE RICHARD J. IUNGERMANN EILEEN F. M. JASIONOWSKI CATHERINE M. JANKOWSKI JOANN M. JANOWSKI COLETTE JASKOWIAK 68 LOIS JASKO CAROL ANN JEFFERYS MARGARET R. JOHNS SUSAN LYNN JENSEN FRANCES C. JONES KENNETH JONES 69 70 KENNETH T. KARBOWSKI ARTIE KILLMER KATHRYN KNIGHT JAMES ROBERT KIPP CHERYL ANNE KOCH LOUELLA KIRCHNER SHERRY L. KOLDA 71 JOHN KOWALSKY CLAUDIA JANE KOSMOSKI THOMAS M. KRASOVICH BRIAN THOMAS KREIGER 72 DIANE E. KROEGER Patterns of a Dream LOUIE KUC KATHLEEN KUCZYNSKI THOMAS J. KUCZYNSKI MICHAEL KWIATEK EDMUND A. KULTYS ALLEN KWIATKOWSKI TIM JOHN LAFFEY 74 DOLORES B. KWIECINSKI GERALD KWIATKOWSKI LORRAINE LAGO JOSEPH LAUFNICK 75 FRANK A. LAVE VALERIE LAZZAROTTI DIANE P. LEFAND FRANK LESTUCK DOMINICK LEOGRANDE 76 ANNE MARIE LO CASCIO JOHN J. LIEB ROBERT J. LONIEWSKI JOE LIGATO DENNIS EDWARD LYNCH KATHLEEN LYNCH 77 KENNETH WILLIAM LYON i SHELLEY J. LYNCH edward McCarthy Arthur j. McDermott john a. McDonnell, jr. ED McGUINNESS NANCY MARIE McLaughlin ANTHONY MACCHIA MARY ANN M. MALKIEWICZ ROBERT J. MAMRAK NINA JENE MARIANI RICHARD MARSICANO DOMINICK MARIANO MADELANIE M. MARCHESANI 80 DEBRA LYNN MARSHALL CAROLANN MARTINO GREG MARZULLO CARL MATTSON SUSAN LEE MATHISEN RAY MATYSIK 81 ROCHELLE D. MAURO ROSALYN MAZUR NANCY JEANNE METZ JAMES P. MAXWELL JANICE M. MERTENS 82 JOHN MEGILL LEWIS ANTHONY MINNELLA PATRICIA A. MILLER MAUREEN K. MONTANARO SHARON ANN MICHKO WALTER MIROS, JR. MARGARET MIXON 83 MARTHA HELEN MOREIRA SHEILA C. MULLANEY ALAN MONTOVANI PAUL ROBERT MULLIGAN, III JILL BARBARA MUNDY KENNETH L. MURCH, JR. 84 JOHN P. MURPHY LYNN JUDITH MYTNICK Patterns of Care SANDRA LYNN MURPHY KAREN NAGLE TONY MUSICA CAROL A. NAGLICH DEBORAH ANN NASTI DIANA ANITA NOREL KAREN JUNE-ANN NILSEN DENNIS J. NAKIELNY 86 DONNA LOU NOBLE JOANNE MARIE NOVAK PENNY MARIE NOWAK MICHAEL JOHN NOVAK DENISE NOWICKI DIANNE NOWICKI 87 RICHARD NOWICKI ROBERT S. NOWICKI KATHLEEN MARY OBIT ROSEANN R. O’GRADY WAYNE OLIVER 88 FRANCIS E. OLSZEWSKI CHARLES PAUL ORLOWICZ KATHLEEN ANN OLSZEWSKI JAMES O’NEILL KATHY ANN O’SUCH 89 JOANNE M. PARKSTROM KAREN PARIS KATHLEEN LINDA PAPROTA LINDA MARY PAWLOWSKI MICHAEL R. PEARCE BARBARA PETRO FRANKLIN R. PECK STEPHEN K. PETNER LINDA PETZEL LINDA CATHERINE PISCITELLI VIRGINIA J. A. PETRYK 91 92 FRAN POLOWCZYK NANCY JANE POPOWSKI SUZANNE POWALIE HAROLD W. POPP KATHY M. POWELL WILLIAM PRESNAL 93 ROBERT PRITCHARD JAMES E. PRYOR RICHARD A. QUATTROCCHI JOSEPH PUHALSKI ROSEANN H. RAAB 94 GLENN PULVERMULLER PHILIP J. ROSINSKI 95 LUDWIG ROCINSKI ANNETTE ROSSI ROMAN ANDREW ROSKOWINSKI DENIS JOSEPH RYAN LAWRENCE W. RYBICKI 96 JERRY J. RYNIEC Patterns of Strain KENNETH M. SABADOS JOHN EDWARD SALGE WAYNE S. SALMON JUDY SAUNDERS STEVE SAUER 98 PAMELA JEAN SCOFIELD WILLIAM T. SIMANEK DAN SIMNOR BUDDY SEIBERT h i KATHY J. SILKIEWICZ VERONICA C. SKURKA 99 100 ROBERT W. SMITH ART SPIRO PATRICIA A. SPENCER DIANE SPOHN CARMEN SPEZZI PATRICIA E. STARACE MARYANN STARZYNSKI JOSEPH T. STEPHANICK NANCY RUTH STEFFENS KATHLEEN ANN STREK RICHARD MARTIN STEVENSON STAN STRACZYNSKI 103 PATRICIA ANN TALBOTT BEVERLY LYNN TAYLOR JOHN TARASAR DONNA MARIE THOMAS 104 MICHAEL TELISZEWSKI JOHN C. THORSEN TED F. TIAZKUN THOMAS TIGHE CAROLEE TICE ROD TIMMONS 105 SHAWN TOWNSEND MICHAEL WALTER TURLIK PAUL TISCHLER ELIZABETH E. TOTH JOHN R. TURLEY 106 EDWARD TRUPPO THEODORE WILLIAM UNKEL CARLOS MANUEL VELEZ CAROLYN MARY WAJDA JANIS WALLACE 107 FRED WASNAK JOANN WAS1LEWSKI MARION DELORES WALKER MICHAEL A. WASTOG 108 CARL P. WERNER NANCY ANNE WESTON SHARON ANNE WIGGINS DAVID C. WITKINS ANDREW WILSON SHARON C. WISNIEWSKI BRUCE WINEGRAD 109 GARY GEORGE WNECK JOSEPH C. WROBEL, JR. WALTER T. WOJTASZEK JOHN WOROBEY no CATHY WOLFE 12 ARNE ZEISLER 113 LYNETTE PAULINE ZULIN Patterns to Remember sayreville war memorial high school 116 “Remember When?” Tt seems like only yesterday . . . How could we forget the great times we had throughout our years at Sayreville High? The first time we elected class officers; Blue and Gray Week when we had “Opposite Day”; the rivalry between Sayreville and South River; our T.A.P. Campaigns, trying to reach the top; the crowded halls and the exciting football games. We can now look back and smile on these days. You’re only in high school once, so any memories you have should be cherished ones. Don't look only to tomorrow, “yesterday” was a good day, too. Yesterday was a part of the pat- terns of youth that can never be retraced, only remembered. 117 118 Patterns of 119 OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS: Debbie Cuddihy, Treasurer; Linda Su- pak, President; Lorraine Vargo, Secretary. MISSING: Pat Buck- elew, Vice-President. The Junior Class started off the usual with the distribution of rings in September. Also in September the Juniors participated actively in Homecoming when they en- tered the float: “ ’70 Excels in Sports.” The day was highlighted at night with the Homecoming Dance. Although these activities help to keep the Junior Class officers and advisors busy, their goal of this 68-69 year is the Junior Prom. The Junior class has both the spirit and the drive that it takes to become mighty Seniors. ADVISORS 122 JUNIOR ADVISORS: Mr. Kahrman, Miss Shoemaker, Mr. Michaels. MISS- ING: Mrs. Haltie. Junior Officers ride high on their float, '70 Ex- cels in Sports” 123 OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Sheila McVay, Secretary; Donna Unkel, President; Kevin Corrigan, Treasurer; Michael Harrigan, Vice-President. With the memories of their Freshman year behind them. The Sophomores of 1971 have been working harder than ever to make themselves recognized by the superior Junior and Senior classes. This year's Sophomore class has increased its activities in an effort to inflate their class funds. The traditional Sweetheart Dance, with its presentation of royalty, was one of the various social events conducted. A Sophomore Homecoming Float was constructed to add to the gaiety of the annual Homecoming football game. With their Sophomore year coming to a close, they are eagerly antici- pating their upcoming role as upperclassmen. 124 ADVISORS SOPHOMORE ADVISORS: Mrs. Day, Miss Kwiatkowski, Mr. Brown and Mr. Carsich. Sophomore Homecoming Float, “lip, Up and A way” Sophomores look discouraged as Sayreville falls behind. 125 A Fourth Estate, of Able Editors, springs up. QUO VADIS Leadership, organization, talent and capable volunteers are the ingredients of the QUO VADIS staff endeavoring to pro- duce one of the best yearbooks in the history of Sayreville High. The highly qualified editors do their utmost in pro- ducing for the students of Sayreville High a delightful and comprehensive record of all the events and activities of the school year. During the year, the efficient members of the yearbook staff hurry to meet their deadlines and plow their way through hundreds of articles and photographs. A visit to one of the Quo Vadis meetings is comparable to a visit to the New York Stock Exchange . . . nothing but people and paper in motion. Some editors spend so much time at the meetings that they consider it a home away from home. Photographs are of great importance in a yearbook and the Quo Vadis photographers make sure that there is an ample supply of fine photographs of both the usual and un- usual. Difficult and time-consuming as the work may be, the members of Quo Vadis and their co-advisors, Miss Jane Staf- ford and Mr. James Todd enjoy every minute of it and their zest and zeal is reflected in the yearbook itself. Mr. James Todd, Co-Advisor Editor-in-Chief Joyce Kalisz Miss Jane Stafford, Co-Advisor like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. A picture may instantly represent what a book could set forth only in a hundred pages. 129 Light is the task when many share the toil. With much communication will he tempt thee, and smiling upon thee will get out thy secrets. Hurrying to meet the deadline is the major goal which usually faces the capable staff of Sayreville High School’s newspaper “ECHO-LITES.” ‘1 need more pictures!” is a familiar cry during one of the editorial meetings, fol- lowed by the furor of competent editors to fulfill the re- quest. The staff, under the direction of a Mr. Soren Thom- sen, usually puts out five papers a year with the purpose of keeping the students informed with the school news and happenings. The mock presidential election which was sponsored and covered by Echo-Lites met with great suc- cess due to the coordinated efforts of Editor-in-Chicf John Hickey. Primary goals of the newspaper include teaching its members newspaper techniques and writing skills. Among the various activities of Echo-Lites are the attendance by selected members at the National Columbia Convention in New York City, the selection of members to Quill and Scroll, and the creation of workshops to teach new staff members. Regular activities such as reporting, writing, and editing also keep the Echo-Lite staff occupied through- out the year. Mr. Soren J. Thomsen, Advisor Editor-in-Chief John Hickey Great is Journalism. Is not every able Editor a Ruler of the World, being a persuader of it. 130 Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the common people. That endless book, the newspaper, is our national glory. 131 As seen from any angle, ’(was a wisely ordered plan . . . Miss Annette Sowa, Advisor Who seeks for aid must show how service sought can he repaid. Senior members elected in junior year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Service, leadership, scholarship and character—such are the standards which a student must meet for membership in THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Required to maintain scholastic averages of 85. members are carefully screened by a faculty to determine qualifications in the other three categories. Once selected, students arc wel- comed into the society at an annual tea and officially in- ducted at a candle-light ceremony. On the social side, members frequent New York's thea- ter district, most recently to see the highly-acclaimed “Man of La Mancha.” To strike a more serious note, members work diligently at various fund raising projects to provide awards schol- arships for deserving students each year. 132 Vice-President John Worobey, President Gail Sumski, Treasurer Karen Nilsen New senior members Members elected in senior year 133 Members elected in junior year Mathematics possesses a . . . beauty cold and aus- tere . . . yet sublimely pure, and capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought. Anxiety and apprehension are the typical feelings of the MATH- LETES as they await their scores of the contest which is given in various high schools each month. The Mathletes are usually com- posed of ten members, five of whom alternate with the others in representing our school. Although the tests are of considerable difficulty, members of the team enjoy taking them as well as discussing them on the way home. The season concludes with a dinner which will be hosted by Sayreville High this year. The MATH CLUB, composed of mathematically oriented stu- dents, provides for its members enrichment, culture and recreation in this exciting and important field. Furnishing all involved with an expanded background in mathematics and preparing potential mathletes is the competent genius of the advisor Mr. Richard Brown. Because manual calculations are rapidly being replaced by ma- chinery, this club initiates interest in the complex principles behind computerization, calculus, and probabilities. An occasional pre- sentation of a film often aids in a deeper understanding of the pend- ing problem. Special phases of mathematics are also delivered in the lectures of math teachers while, at other times, the solution of problems of mathletes’ tests comprise the activities of the day. Mr. Richard Brown, Advisor Advisor Mr. James Todd 134 Mr. George Evanovich, Advisor Strategy, reasoning, and fun are the three words which best describe the animation of the CHESS CLUB which convenes every Friday under the direction of Mr. George Evanovich. An incentive to master the game of chess is the prime motivation which initiated the commencement of a Chess Tournament sponsored by the club. While in- genuity is essential, the club also represents a means of re- laxation for its members who, while enjoying a friendly, informal atmosphere, match wits with fellow students. A member’s skill and cleverness may induce his participa- tion in a tournament or it may persuade him to play just for fun, but, nevertheless, all are welcome. This is an im- portant reason for its success. The chess board is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe. . . . His play is always fair, just, and patient. But ... he never over- looks a mistake, or makes the smallest allowance for ignorance. 135 Perhaps someday the SPANISH CLUB will send each of its members to a South American country, Mexico, or even Spain, but presently the club makes every effort to send at least one representative. While to foster the advancement and apprecia- tion of the Spanish language might have been the initial objective, the Spanish Club, under the guidance of “Senora” Catherine Ludlow, has now become im- portant to Sayreville’s foreign relations by participating in the Foreign Exchange Stu- dent Program. As a student becomes more fluent through the study of Spanish in its natural environment, he also pre- sents himself as an illustration of the American way of life. Financing their campaign are dances, the sale of candy and cupcakes, and, though this worthy project occupies much of their activities, time is still found to discuss such things as the “price of tortillas.” Marcela “Marcie” Achurra, Chilean Foreign Exchange Student 136 Adelante, Caballeros! Latin, the language of the intellectual, bestows upon the individual a heritage of ancient Rome and a responsibility to carry on the tradition of scholarship. Thus may be summed up the aim of the LATIN CLUB, advised and directed by Miss Maryfern Andrews. During the monthly meetings, the students have come to recognize the advantages of so precise a language as Latin in their careful study of prose and poetry by such authors as Cicero and the indomitable Vergil. The activities of the club are not limited merely to reading and recitation. Imitating the inquiring, razor-sharp minds of ancient Latin scholars, the students attempt to learn from their example. They are becoming acquainted with the culture of the Roman Empire, researching every detail from togas to toys, from reading to rhetoric, from fi- nances to furniture. The members of the Latin Club have become acutely aware of the fact that Latin is not a “dead language” after all. Miss Maryfern Andrews, Advisor The ancient languages are the scabbard which holds the mind's sword. This is the true nature of home—it is the place of Peace; the shel- ter, not only from all injury, but from all terror, doubt and division. Miss Judith Jalovich and the members of the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, who have had a background in this area, work together to become more knowledgeable in the homemaking field. Speakers attend the meetings demonstrating the latest cooking and appliance techniques. To keep busy the girls organize such events as their spring picnic and an annual fashion show. At Christmas time they sold decorative candles and used the profits to buy a twelve-place silverware setting, which was donated to the school. These skills in sewing, cooking and home fur- nishing are applicable in later life, regardless of every individual girl’s future plans. 138 Mrs. Lorraine Simko, Advisor Blessed be the hour within I bought this book . . . And the man fortunate that sold the book. Comprised of students who volunteer their services to work in the school library before and after school, as well as during their study periods, the LIBRARY COUNCIL is responsible for the order in the library. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Lorraine Simko, the girls will always lend a hand in finding a book, obtaining a certain issue of a magazine, and, although knee-deep in a pile of books, “the girls” never fail to total up an overdue book fine! Profits earned during the semi-annual book fairs not only help initiate an interest in good literature, but promote the study of Library Science through scholarships for sen- ior members. Perhaps a very culturally-minded group of girls, the Library Council endeavor to provide themselves with an income from candy and cupcake sales to finance their trips to New York City. Art museums, Broadway shows, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, and, most recently, Tschaikovsky’s immortal “Nutcracker Suite” ex- press their interests. This is my world! within these narrow walls, I own princely service. Literature is my Utopia. Here I am not disfranchised. No barrier of the senses shuts me out from the sweet, gracious discourse of my book-friends. They talk to me without embarrassment or awk- wardness. 139 Our current civilization is so thoroughly permeated with science that, for many, the label “scientific” has become the dominant theme of the age. Advertisements proclaim the “scientific” nature of consumer goods that are “scien- tifically” proven. Human relations are supposed to be “scientific” nowadays. Conversations and debates have now become “scientific” discussions. And then there are those who believe that science will eventually solve “every- thing” and that, if only the world were run more “scien- tifically,” it would be a much better place. On January 22, 1969, the world maybe did become a much better place. The THIRD ANNUAL SCIENCE FAIR at Sayreville High School became the site of many concepts of the natural and physical sciences which, by use of many fundamental scientific principles, took the shape of many young scientists’ projects. Genetics, Bot- any, Chemistry, Zoology, and Physics are just a few of the many categories in which research was done. Who knows? Perhaps because of his work at this successful Fair a spark of interest may incite someone to improve his world. Here rests his head upon the . . . Fair Science frown’d not hie birth. Co-Chairmen Gabriel Hegyes and Brian Karr with Mrs. Angelina Romano, Consultant. lap of Earth on his hum- It will free man from his remain- ing chains, the chains of gravity which still tie him to this planet. It will open to him the gates of heaven. 140 The biologist regards as his chief purpose the comprehension of how the world works . . . the living world . . . Definitely one of the most active and worthy organiza- tions of Sayreville High is the BIOLOGY CLUB. Under the competent direction of Mrs. Angelina Romano, the club seeks to better life in all forms. Whether it be donat- ing books to Sayreville Public Library, sponsoring the up- keep of the flower box, sending children's books to the needy in South America, or just making one person re- spect life, this club functions as a major community serv- ice. Directly in its field, the Biology Club pays the living expenses for a fortunate student to study biology in a sum- mer college program and donates a scholarship to the graduate with the highest cumulative science average. The club takes great pride in their sponsoring of the annual ... to understand how inheritable charac- teristics are passed from one generation to the next. . . Science Fair and their donation of its prizes. Most defi- nitely, a great credit to Sayreville High! Advisor Mrs. Angelina Romano and club officers Karen Fleming. Betsy Flimey (seated), Ann Zalewski and Cindy Geant (standing). ... or why some kinds of plants and animals are rare ... He looks first to plants and animals as a new source of ideas that can contribute to his art of inquiry. 141 There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, there are souls that are pure and true. . . . Mrs. Janet Hefelfinger, Co-Advisor All the clamor at the football and basketball games is sure to be the PEP CLUB at its best, cheering on their alma mater. The en- thusiasm and vivacity of the club are enough to encourage the whole school to join in the cheers. Accompanying smiling faces are blue felt cowboy hats which are the symbol of spirit this year. In- ducing spirit through the school by distributing beat cards, pins and “pep posters,” club members strive to promote spirit and good sportsmanship. To make known to the student body the dates of athletic partici- pants before and after the games is the purpose of the club. Help- ing out the cheerleaders and selling tickets for away games highlight the club’s activities, headed by Mrs. Hclfelfinger and Miss Foley. Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. 142 Mrs. Dorothy Parks, Advisor Under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Parks, the French Club has an important aspect in the life of the language student at SWMHS. The first year has been devoted to organizing the club: deciding membership requirements, purpose and format. The members are students who are studying or who have studied French and all pay the dues of one franc (200) per meeting. Their decided purpose is to further an interest in the culture and language of France. The format in the future will include research on dif- ferent French cities, hoping to give the students better knowledge of the country itself. As yet, there is still much work to be done in order to give the French Club a secure place among the extra-curricular activities at SWMHS. Still, the members have succeeded in their “cause celebre” and deem the club to be the finishing touch to give the students a cultural background for his language studies. Club Officers Diana Norel, Linda Pawlowski, Judy Seaman 143 O chers enfants — Nul ne sait votre sort! Mrs. Barbara Day, Advisor 144 Students planning on careers as teachers compose the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: perhaps future teachers of Sayreville High School! Mrs. Barbara Day and the eager to-be-teachers meet and discuss the responsibilities and rewards of entertaining such a career. Guest speakers provide an opportunity for exploring the teaching profession. Many guest speakers appear at the school fre- quently. The students often visit state colleges where they learn many aspects of life at a teachers college. The members contribute monthly and through dues and club profits, awards will be given at graduation for the most promising Future Teacher of America. Colette Dohn, President Mr. Richard Kahrmann, Advisor To promote the newly-arising awareness in the political, eco- nomic and social sciences is the aim of the newly established SO- CIAL SCIENCES CLUB. It attracts young men and women who are concerned with the problems their local, state, and national gov- ernments face. The organization, at the same time, is a forum for young people to study and discuss important economic and social issues. During the monthly meetings, members participate in po- litical affairs, develop their talents, and gain the experience and training necessary to prepare them for leadership in governmental activities after graduation. Its main contribution to the school is the sponsoring of Youth Week in which all politically-minded stu- dents take part. Mr. Richard Kahrmann, advisor, also stresses the development of social contacts with the members of political and science clubs throughout the nation. Politics I conceive to be nothing more than the science of the ordered progress of society along the lines of greatest usefulness and convenience to itslf. 145 White is for purity; red, for valor; blue for justice . . . A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums, a flash of color beneath the sky. . . . The annual JUNIOR-SENIOR MUSICAL was pre- sented to the public by the students of Sayreville War Memorial High School on April 24, 25, and 26. This year’s production of Cole Porter’s “KISS ME KATE” boasts the following credits: Director, Mr. Patrick Arvo- nio; Choreographer, Mr. Leo Muller; Music, Mr. Jack Fel- ton and Mr. Alan Mount; Costumes, Miss Judith Jalovick; Make-up, Mrs. Irene Todd; Scenery, Messr. John Resh, Lynn Paul and Alfred Riker. The play centers around an off-Broadway production of Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew,” featuring two semi-successful performers, Lilli Vanessi (Barbara Gar- rity) and Fred Graham (Matt Anderson), who were once husband and wife. Trouble brews when Fred sends open- ing-night flowers to starlet Lois Lane (Pat Ferriero) and these are mistakenly delivered to Lilli. To add to the tur- moil, Lois’ boyfriend Bill (Ken Sopher) has signed Fred’s name to a gambling debt. Before the entire situation is resolved, the cast makes a valiant attempt to do justice to the Bard’s comedy, while two gunmen (Jerry Jones and Gary DeLena) interfere with the production. Lilli comes to realize that she is totally bored with her current fiance (Greg Marzullo) and the former Mr. and Mrs. Graham find that they are really “So in Love” after all. 146 The rude sea grew civil at her song, and certain stars shot madly from their spheres to hear the sea-maid's music. The GLEE CLUB is composed of fifty carefully-se- lected sopranos and altos. The girls strive, under the direction of Mr. Mount who frequently accompanies them on the piano, for perfect harmony in their presen- tations. These include participation in Christmas assem- blies, the annual musical, and the Spjring Concert. In addition, civic organizations often request that the girls perform at special gatherings. The Glee Club provides in this year’s Junior-Senior Musical delightful harmony for Lerner and Lowe’s comedy, “Kiss Me Kate.” Combining experience, voice training and quality the girls perform in both chorus and solo arrangements contributing much to the en- joyment of the audience and the general success of the play. 147 Mr. Allan Mount, Director Mr. Stephen Cyrus, Advisor CLUB OFFICERS: Alice Wiess, Vice-President; Kathy Curtis, President; Mary Ann Starzynski, Treasurer; Pat Ciszewski, Secretary. Giving the students an insight into the procedures and functions of the business world is the objective of the FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. Professionally, the club participates in regional contests and attends state conventions. Among the school activities, the members are noted for participating in pretzel sales, dances, and picnics. The money from these projects helps to furnish some of the finances for field trips to local industries and for the Annual Awards Banquet. The Sayreville Chapter of the FBLA is one of one thousand throughout the nation. Under the direction and guidance of the club's advisors, Miss Shirley Chalpinski and Mr. Stephen Cyrus, the club has a membership totaling one hundred interested students desiring to be a part of the complex business world of tomorrow. Never fear the want of business. A man who qualifies himself well for his calling, never fails of employment. 148 And where they went on trade intent, they did what freemen can; Their dauntless ways did all men praise, the merchant was a man. A new course this year, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA identifies a program of instruction which teaches marketing, merchandising and management. The purposes of this course include developing a respect for education in marketing and distribution which contributes to occupational competence, and pro- moting an understanding and an appreciation of responsibilities in our free enterprise system. A “show window” for student achievement, DECA attracts stu- dents who are interested in marketing or distribution careers, and assists in subject matter and presentation activities during the year. The profits from rummage sales, paper drives, cake sales, and toy donations, all go to the orphans at the Mount Loretta Orphan Home. Attending conferences, competing in contests, and holding the annual banquet in March rounds out the course of events, with Mr. Edward Langban, a new addition to Sayreville High, as ad- visor. 149 Mr. Edward J. Langan, Advisor Mrs. Irene Todd, Advisor If this world be a stage, what hours we give to tedious make-up in the tiring-room. Powder puffs, broken eyebrow pencils, smeared lip- stick and lost rouge is the scene of the PAINT AND POWDER CLUB when there’s “five minutes till show- time!” Overseer Mrs. Irene Todd, crying out from time to time with “too much eyeshadow!” instructs the girls on the application of makeup, and never fails to sight a misplaced wrinkle. The girls are eligible for member- ship in the National Thespian Society, and each year receive a pin for their work. Prepared to transform the cast of players into anything from Indians to Nuns, the girls learn more with each performance. Where would a play be opening night if the girls decided to take a powder? Mr. John Resh, Advisor 150 So every carpenter and workmaster, that laboureth night and day: . . . all these trust to their hands: and everyone is wise in their work. TOUT MBINMIlUUVtC COCA COIA Mr. Leo Muller, Choreographer, and Mr. Patrick Arvonio, Director. Why Can't You Behave? He blends them . . . into one beautiful and perfect whole. Another Op'ninAnother Show... Under the direction of Mr. John Resh, who combines the talents of school carpenters and artists, members of STAGECRAFT are largely responsible for the success of the yearly Junior-Senior Musical. This year, preparations for “Kiss Me Kate” began sev- eral months in advance. Afternoons were spent drawing scenery designs, constructing professional-like backgrounds with skill and precision, bringing scenes to life with realistic colors and sketches. Members of the organization are drawn from various classes in the school such as drafting, industrial arts and art. Students of SWMHS fully appreciate the efforts of Stage- craft in making the musical an enjoyable and near-profes- sional presentation. 152 I’ve Come To Wive It Weathily in Padua . . . So . . . Kiss Me Kate, Kiss Me Kate, Kiss Me Kate !! I am ashamed that Women Are So Sim- ple .. . I'll Always Be True To You . . . In My Fashion. Tarante lie!!! Where Is The Life That Last I Led? Club officers Rochelle Mauro. Donna Hahneman. Karen Down- ing (1st Row). Bill Cronin. Jerry Jones and Danny McCarthy (2nd Row). Students interested in dramatic productions along with advisor, Mrs. Joyce Carroll, compose Troupe 2884 of the NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY. Anyone with pre- vious experience in a play, whether acting, singing, dancing, or being a stage hand is your “thing,” can be a pledge to the Thespian Society. Full-fledged members must have accumulated ten points of performance credits during their high school years. Various numbers of points are awarded for different facets of drama productions. This point system instills a desire to participate more ac- tively in school plays. The purpose of the club is the advancement and im- provement of the dramatic arts program in Sayreville High. Besides the yearly drama and musical, the club presents skits to the public and takes field trips to professional plays to give them a taste of drama at its best. Climaxing the year’s work is the initiation ceremony for the induction of new members. To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep, he had the dialect and different skill, catching all pas- sions in his craft of will. All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players . . . 155 If we had wings like birds, where would we fly? Sayreville High a Dominican convent? Yes, this was the setting of THE CRA- DLE SONG, directed by Mrs. Joyce Car- roll, a touching story of a girl's love and devotion for a convent of nuns who have reached out to help her after being aban- doned on their doorsteps. The nuns, played by Chris Rogers, Rochelle Mauro, Dorothy Hayden, Mary Ann Chaconsis. Karen Downey, Donna Unkel, Nancy Veit, Pam Iaciofoli, and Ruth Synarski are in quite a dither since the child’s ar- rival. Bill Kroner, playing the aged doc- tor, contributes to the adoption by allow- ing the child to use his name. Act II, after the poet Dan McCarthy, gives the audience an insight as to what has occurred in the eighteenth-year time lapse, opens with Teresa (Joann Wasilew- ski) preparing to leave her “Mothers” to marry the wealthy, handsome Antonie (Daniel Davitt). Laughs as well as tears are common throughout the play, which concludes with the beautiful scene of Te- resa’s departure. 156 Mrs. Joyce Carroll, director. You came tonight to listen to a play; In- stead into a convent you made your way. “Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear. STANDING: Treasurer Nancy Cipo, Recording Secretary Barbara Bosley, Corresponding Secretary Anne Elwood. SEATED: Vice President Lynn Mytnick, President Art Spiro. As new conditions and problems arise beyond the power of the men and women to meet as individu- als, it becomes the duty of the Government to find new remedies with which to meet them. Representing the students is the main function of the STUDENT COUNCIL. Council representatives chosen by fellow classmates discuss and attempt to find so- lutions to the problems facing the student body at Sayreville High. Under the capable assistance of the ad- visors, Mrs. Angelica Marra and Miss Marianne Kwitkowski, the Council is able to partake in many interesting and reward- ing activities. Another activity of the Council is to keep the students informed of all activities. The Student Council also takes respon- sibility for various functions throughout the school year. This year through the enthusiasm and creativity of President Art Spiro the council afforded the students a pleasant Homecoming, complete with floats. In December the school grounds and building were transformed into a win- ter wonderland through the help of vari- ous council members. Student complaints and gripes were also forwarded by the Council to the proper authorities and many improve- ments were realized through Council ef- forts. 158 Miss Marianne Kwitkowski and Mrs. Angela Marra, Advisors That wise government, the general friend, might every where its eye and arm extend. The leader must know. must know what he knows, and must he able to make it abundantly clear to those about him that he knows. In doing what we ought we deserve not praise, because it is our duty. 159 I Let us do, or die! You just put the minimum of heads on the maxi- mum of chassis. Agitate, Agitate. The punishment, methinks, exceeds the offense. 160 Senior Representatives: Richard Hackett and Kathy Wolfe. Sophomore Representatives: Marie Check and Ed- ward Fallon. Junior Representatives: Janet Himmel- reich and Gary DeLena. The three letters, T.A.P., represent a large amount of hard work and sacrifices by the students of Sayreville High. Teens against polio is the an- nual fund drive undertaken by the students to sup- plement the city’s March of Dimes program. Under the direction of the student council chose two representatives. The six candidates beg, urge and plead their fellow students to contribute in order to be able to say that their class helped the most. An extra incentive was added this year when an electric typewriter was a prize in a raffle to increase the collections. The students of Sayreville give willingly and make extra efforts because they know their sacri- fices are helping crippled children to walk and play like normal children. Co-Chairmen Debbie Nasti and Linda Schiller. The annual event of BLUE AND GRAY WEEK was again this year a great success. Tues- day of Blue and Gray Week found the sophomores dressed as Comic Strip characters. On Wednesday the juniors were seen as famous people in history. Everyone from Adam to Teddy Roosevelt to Nero was seen in the halls. The seniors were trans- formed into early colonists and Indians on Thurs- day and this proved to be the winning combina- tion. Sprinkled with an eighteen-nineties’ barten- der, several pirates and numerous Southern belles, the Seniors walked off with the prize due to their creativity and adventurous spirit. Altogether it was a most enjoyable week for those who participated and for those who sat back and enjoyed the fun. Hail to thee, blithe spirit . . . Fashion is what one wears oneself. What is unfashionable is what other people wear. 162 So the Seniors say, “Let the victory fall where it will, we are on that side. Another's sword has laid him low . . . Sit down and eat, and welcome to our table. 163 SPORTS Patterns of Strain FOOTBALL The snap from center during the Hamilton game. Calling the defensive signals. 166 Brian Kreiger prepares to run the sweep. 1968 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—1ST ROW: T. Macchia, J. Maliszewski, D. Bryant, T. Roberts, B. Fusco, T. Krasovich, G. George, R. Ferreri, J. McArthur, G. Guido, D. Madzin. 2ND ROW: H. Brennan. B. Buckiewicz, D. Coyle, B. Loniew- ski, K. Lyon, B. Coyle, A. Weresow, R. Boehm. R. Gutkowski, S. Berke, B. Hanas, T. Mancini, J. Salge, D. Weresow. 3RD ROW: R. Pinkowski, D. Wescott, W. Miros, G. Fleichhauer, J. McDonnell, M. Thomas, B. Gaspartich, B. Kreiger, D. James, M. Anderson, A. Zeisler, L. Rybicky, F. Olszewski, G. Wallace, G. Unkel, J. Campion, L. Minutillo, D. Unkel, T. Szesko, J. Dunn, C. Brenden, G. Obit. Intensive spirit and hard hitting were the trademarks of Sayre- villc’s ’68 football season. Head coach Tom Michaels piloted his team to a record of five wins and four defeats resulting in the Bombers’ first winning season since 1964. This record does not tell the whole story, since the Sayreville gridders lost three heart- breaking games each by margins of seven points or less. Turning in a spectacular performance was All-County back Gary George. This explosive runner and accurate passer gained over 1,000 yards passing and rushing as well as scoring 14 touchdowns for 84 points. THE 1968 SCORES S.W.M.H.S. 27 ........ New Brunswick 13 ....... Perth Amboy 14 ........... Hamilton .... 26 ....... J. F. Kennedy 7 ........ South River .. 54 ......... Immaculata .. 6 ....... Madison Twp. 27 ...........Steinert.... 14 ........ East Brunswick Varsity Record—5-4 J.V. Record—2-3-2 Opp. 1 19 0 15 40 28 14 0 21 speak at the first pep rally of the year. VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES: John O’Hara, Richard Denike, Thomas Michaels, Robert McSpadden, Gerald Jannuzzelli. 167 SOCCER The team takes a well-deserved rest between halves. Ten Truchan beats his Franklin opponent. 1968 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM —1ST ROW: P. Abeyta, B. Pritchard. B. Pomykala. R. Ros- cowinski, J. Gabel. T. Scherer. N. Rosenvinge. J. Orlasky, L. Babcock. 2ND ROW: S. Nafey. C. Lamaster. D. Dusko, V. Nadin, J. Lieb, L. Truchan. G. Bosley, D. Miskell, A. Mankin. 168 In its third year at Sayreville, soccer has become widely accepted and appreciated. The competition found that the Bomber squad of 1968 was a team of tough and spirited players who never let up the pressure. Coach Jack Hcfel- finger guided the Varsity hooters to a 3-9-2 record against some of the toughest teams in the area. The Junior Varsity compiled a 5-7-3 record under Coach John Barrie. Val Nad in clears the hall out of the goal area. The team retires after a tough game. Len Babcock sets up the attack. 1968 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM —1ST ROW: R. Wroblewski, C. Dowling, S. Fischer, R. Groeling. 2ND ROW: G. Shulman, R. Ciprich, E. Kelly, S. Gorrie, S. Zgorzynski, D. Farrell, M. Lockwood, D. Dusko. 3RD ROW: G. Kolb, C. Heye, M. Zelenak, A. Fodi, E. Fallon, M. Melnick, C. Muth, W. Ogonowski, Coach John Barrie. 169 Sayreville runners hold a commanding lead midway through the race. The leaders move well ahead of the pack. CROSS COUNTRY Sayreville’s cross country runners put together a highly successful campaign in 1968. These long-distance track- men ran a grueling 212-mile course during meets and greater distances during a daily practice. Their efforts were rewarded with an outstanding record of 10-1 and the Central Jersey Group IV Division II championship. Coach Tom Pugliese and his team can be proud of their work. 1968 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—1ST ROW: J. Trzeciakowski, G. Telona, L. Scheid, R. Zamorski, T. Kuczynski. 2ND ROW: J. Platt. B. Nowicki, M. Ziemba, C. Harris, D. Hess. 3RD ROW: Coach Tom Pug- liese, E. Kultys, B. Kelly, S. Jackson, R Casazza. M. Broin, W. Whelan. Bomber runners in a three-way tie for first. Ron Gutkowski speeds on to a decisive victory in the hurdles. WINTER TRACK Through the winter track program at Sayrevillc, track- men were able to stay in shape during the colder months and also participate in regular meet competition. Due to a lack of facilities, the track team was obliged to practice outdoors and hold most dual meets at Rutgers, but they were undaunted by such handicaps. Having won the state championship the previous year, the Bomber Winter Track team compiled a 2-4 record in 1969 under the coaching of Mr. Thomas Michaels. In two short years Winter Track has become a vital link in the overall track program at Sayreville. Larry Rybicki lets go with a mighty heave in the shot put com- petition. 1969 WINTER TRACK TEAM —I ST ROW: Coach T. Michaels, L. Scheid, E. Grella, L. Wilson, R. Zamorski, R. Cerankowski, J. Trze- chiakowski. 2ND ROW: J. McDonnel, S. Burke, J. Platt. T. Kuczynski, R. Nowicki. S. Fabiyan. K. Corrigan. 3RD ROW: R. Gutkow- ski, M. Ziemba, G. Wallace, L. Rybicki, S. Jack- son. M. Thomas. 171 I HOCKEY COACHES: Mrs. Janet Hefelfinger and Miss Marcia Westaby. For the first time Girls’ Field Hockey found its way onto the sports roster at Sayreville. The girls went out for each contest with confidence in their abilities, a determination to win, and the luck provided by their mascot Pierre, a small, gray poodle. The Varsity, under the coaching of Miss Marcia Westaby, ended with a very respectable record of five wins, two losses, and one tie. In addition, the Varsity Hockey Team placed 2nd in their division in a North Jersey Field Hockey Tournament. The Junior Varsity, under Mrs. Janet Hefelfinger, finished with a strong 5-1-2 record. 1968 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM—1ST ROW: D. Fraass, C. O’Brien, L. Criscuolo, K. Kenny, C. Wolfe, D. Trent. 2ND ROW: A. Zeisler, C. Tice, S. Murphy, P. Dieker, J. Bodak, J. Barneburg, A. Kazimir, A. Dziepak, D. Conover, B. Donohue. 172 The girls line up for a face off. Sayreville controls the ball against South Plainfield. The opponents vie for the ball at midfield. 1968 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY PHAM—1ST ROW: S. Boyle, D. Cad- mus, K. Zeeb, D. Demakides, B. llimey. 2ND ROW: L. Zulin, S. Novo, N. Barnett. J. Topolosky, P. Doherty, G. Jeanette, G. M innick, D. Schmiedle. 173 TRACK AND FIELD Form is the specialty of Dan Mosakowski as he easily clears the bar. All-around trackman Ron Gutkowski gives a les- son in the high jump. Bob (Falcon) Nowicki holds a commanding lead in the final lap of the mile run. 174 ✓ v 1969 VARSITY TRACK TEAM — 1ST ROW: Coach Jack Hefelfinger, D. Bryant. R. Zmorski, L.. Scheid, R. Cerankowski, J. Treciakowski, R. No- wicki. Coach Tom Mi- chaels. 2ND ROW: P. Jensen, C. Williams, M. Ziemba, L. Wilson, G. Guido, J. Nahai. 3RD ROW: B. Kelly, G. Flei- chauer, M. Thomas, R. Gutkowski, S. Bcrke, J. Salge. 4th ROW: C. An- derson, S. Jackson, M. Broin, J. Lieb, D. Hess, D. Mosakowski, M. Mc- Larney. The beginning of the grueling two-mile. The 1969 Track Team faced the season’s com- petition with a squad of spirited athletes dedicated to the sport. With the large variety of events, each meet was exciting from a spectator’s point of view. To the team members, however, each meet was a serious competitive effort. In their first season as track and field coaches, Tom Michaels and Jack Hefelfinger taught their boys the necessity of prac- tice. As a result, Sayreville was represented by a fine, all-around team. Bill Campion fakes the defense and shoots a quick jumper. Lanky Chas Anderson gives the big stretch at the tap off. BASKETBALL The bench never leaves the action as they cheer on their teammates. Throughout the season the 1968-69 Basketball squad was noted for its deliberate offense and harassing man-to- man defense. Under the supervision of Coach Tom Pug- liese the Sayreville cagers compiled a record of 11 wins and 13 losses. In the Middlesex County Holiday Tourna- ment the Bombers made a fine showing and won second place, runner-up to the powerful Perth Amboy. The Sayre- ville Varsity also qualified for the State Tournament but lost by two points in the opening round to New Bruns- wick in a tightly played contest. The Junior Varsity under Mr. Louis Carcich finished with an 8-12 record for the year. Speedy Brian Krieger prepares to capitalize on a fast break. The course to victory is charted by Coach Pugliese. 1969 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—1ST ROW: A. Shedlock. G. Lyons. J. Campion, R. Boehm. K. Lynch, B. Casazza, J. Gabel, R. Strugala. 2ND ROW: Coach Tom Pugliese, B. Kreiger, D. Wisniewski, E. Kultys, C. Anderson. B. Campion. M. Anderson, F. Olszewski, G. Unkel, M. Corrigan. 1969 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— 1ST ROW: G. Olszewski, K. Gandero. T. Ricci. B. Buckiewicz, C. Muth, M. Harrigan. 2ND ROW: Coach Louis Carcich. D. Shedlock, D. Dusko, W. Whelan, R. Kornitas, G. Cottrell. D. Nalas, C. Leath. Extended arms are no obstacle to high- leaping Matt Anderson. Say. 39 67 1969 VARSITY SCORES Perth Amboy Madison Township Opp. 70 48 51 62 69 54 J. F. Kennedy East Brunswick New Brunswick Madison Township ... 45 58 67 46 59 55 St. Mary’s, P. A New Brunswick 55 .. 70 48 68 South River East Brunswick 59 74 58 Piscataway .. 43 56 South Plainfield 64 64 Edison 41 95 Hoffman 65 65 Perth Amboy 90 65 St. Mary’s, P. A 70 40 . ..South River 52 53 St. Mary’s, S. A 71 63 J. P. Stevens 50 46 New Brunswick .... 48 62 42 Perth Amboy Piscataway 87 50 Varsity Record—11-13 J. V. Record—8-12 50 60 Woodbridge Edison 67 56 Holiday Tournament — State Tournament 177 WRESTLING The signal to wrestle and the opponents vie for position. , , end of the period. A t the weigh-m Coach Decker inspects for any excess poundage. 178 Part of the training: lugging mats through the school. Heavyweight John Turley sizes up his adversary at the start of the contest. Perseverance and dedication were the key words of Sayre- ville’s 1968-69 Wrestling season. Forced by space limitations to hold practice in the cafeteria, the members of the team kept their spirits even when performing chores such as rolling up mats and carrying them through the halls. Altogether the team record was a disappointing 1-9-1, each man came through with an effort in each and every match. Throughout the season the Bomber matmen never lost confidence but continued to take pride in their team. Coaches Wolinski and Decker not only in- structed the Bomber wrestlers in the intricacies of the sport but instilled in them a sense of sportsmanship which lasted through both victory and defeat. Dan McCarthy proceeds with caution against a dangerous opponent. Nothing to do but wait for your turn on the mat. 1969 VARSITY WRES- TLING TEAM — 1st ROW: P. Abeyta, D. McCarthy, C. Velez, G. Marzullo, T. Guido, T. Polinio, S. Fischer. 2nd ROW: D. James, L. Hoffman , J. Turley, J. Ca- ruso, D. Hess, D. Reisert, A. Fodi, D. Griffin, R. Randal. 3rd ROW: G. Parao, Coach Robert Decker, E. Wisniew- ski. 179 Coach Hefei finger anxiously spots as Tom Tighe performs a “yamashita” vault. John Dahl displays the aerial form that earned him an undefeated season in tumbling. Concentration is the secret of Ted Vnkel’s success on the rings. GYMNASTICS Ed Yanoski completes his side horse routine with a perfect dismount. 180 1969 VARSITY GYMNAS- TICS TEAM — 1st ROW: J. Dahl, C. Farfel, J. Or- lasky, T. Scott, R. Ciprich, J. Kriskowski. 2nd ROW: B. Volman, H. Clark, D. Hock- enjos, B. DcMauro, G. Guido, D. Bryant, H. Teetek, H. Giles, J. Kowalsky, 3rd ROW: G. Brown, T. Tighe, E. Yanoski, J. Lieb, T. Un- kel, D. Mosakowski. D. No- wicki. Coordination, concentration, as well as physical strength were attributes of each member of the 1968-69 Gymnas- tics Team. Performing their routines under the able coaching of Mr. Jack Hefelfinger, the boys gained in skill and personal satisfaction with each succeeding meet. The Bomber gymnasts were both determined and spirited as shown by their outstanding 12-2 record. In the state com- petition, four boys: Tom Scott. John Dahl. Dan Hocken- jos, and John Orlasky, reached the finals. Sayreville did well in the state finals with John Dahl fin- ishing third in vaulting and fourth in tumbling. Tom Scott placing sixth on the side horse, and John Orlasky taking ninth place on the horizontal bar. Bill Demauro strains to hold the move for the required time. GIRLS' GYMN Sharon Wisniewski displays poise and bal- ance as she performs a scale. Karen Ferenci demonstrates her ability on the un- even parallel bars as she performs a straddle jump. 1969 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS TEAM—FORWARD: D. Telson, S. Wisniewski. 1ST ROW: D. Huneke, L. Barney, N. Miller, D. Schmiedle, P. Malley, S. Shalkouskas. 2ND ROW: L. Kirchner, K. Barbieri, P. Doherty, D. McCutcheon, M. Rathbun, K. Ferenci, D. Unkel, J. Bilder, V. Hart, A. Elwood, D. Cuddihy. 3RD ROW: L. Criscuolo, L. Farfel, N. Veit, B. Fodor, B. Donahue. 182 Anne Elwood gracefully performs a scale on the balance beam. 1969 saw Sayreville field a highly skilled as well as spirited Girls’ Gymnastics Team. Unlike the boys’, the girls’ events call for form, grace, poise, and continuity. Under the coaching of Mrs. Janet Hefelfinger, each member of the squad strove for perfection in the ballet- like form, which is the key to success in this sport. The season, which was marked by two close losses to county- rival East Brunswick, was an overall 2-5. Sayreville High is proud to be one of the few schools in the state which sponsors a Girls’ Gymnastic Team. Mrs. Janet Hefelfinger and Captain Karen Ferenci go over details for an upcoming meet. Nancy Miller hopes for a high score as she goes for a squat vault. Displaying the grace of a ballerina, Donna Unkel practices for the floor exercise competition. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL “There’s the opening jump, and the game has begun ...” All hands reach for the rebound, but Sayreville controls. Possessing all the seriousness and dedication to the sport of their male counterparts, the 1969 Girls' Basket- ball Team completed a successful season. Although a girls’ team used six players, there was still a full 32 minutes of action on the court. At the games, spirit was never lacking due to the largely female crowds who were not shy about exercising their vocal cords. Varsity coach, Miss Judith Sunski, and J. V. coach, Miss Marcia Westaby, guided their teams to records of 7-7 and 9-1 respectively. With several varsity play- ers returning next year, hopes for the future are bright for this “powderpuff” sport. 184 1969 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM—1ST ROW: S. Greenhaus. S. Murphy, D. Fraass, J. Janowski, C. O'Brien, D. Conover. 2ND ROW: D. Dolgos, A. Dziepak, D. Trent, L. Vargo, P. Doherty, P. Dieker, G. Minnick, K. Zeeb, Coach Judith Sunski. Another two-pointer scored for the Bom- berettes. Coach Sunski gives final instructions prior to the start of the game. Debbie Fraass displays her unusual, but effective, form at the “charity stripe.” 1969 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM — 1ST ROW: A. Kazimer, M. Jackson, P. Godfrey. J. Bodak, J. Ziola, E. Kenny, D. Cad- mus. 2ND ROW: N. Barnett. A. Zeis- ler, M. Tkatch, J. Mansfield. J. Mack- evich. S. Brandon. M. Gurdy, M. Cul- ver, R. Chatterton, Coach Marcia Westaby. 185 BASEBALL Bob Casazza tags the ball for a solid hit. Larry Cibrowski appears to be falling off the mound as he delivers the pitch. The Bombers score on a close play at the plate. Joe Gabel easily beats the throw into third. The all-important instruction to the team. o T KcviLLt WAR MEMORIAL H I 0 H SCHOOL 1969 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—1ST ROW: Coach John Wortley, Trainer Vito Recine, B. Casazza, R. Lerche, K. Lynch. G. Unkel, J. Campion, B. Coyle, K. Lyon, G. George, A. Wilson, Coach Robert Hudock, Coach Norbert Smith. 2ND ROW: L. Rybicki, B. Campion, L. Ciborowski, F. Olszewski, J. Gabel, B. Kreiger, B. Gaspartich, R. Popowski, B. Marcin- czyk, R. Witkowski, G. Pavao. Team leaders: Coach John Wortley and Captain Gary George. Proudly wearing the Bomber uniform, the 1969 Base- ball team strove to continue the winning ways which have been like a tradition with Sayreville teams of past years. This season’s squad displayed unusual balance, with strength in hitting, fielding, and pitching. The varsity team owed a great deal to their veteran coach, John Wortley, who developed in his players the combination of ability, spirit, and sportsmanship, which has been the key to suc- cess for many seasons. Coach Robert Hudock served to develop the younger talent in his position as J.V. Coach. 1969 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—1ST ROW: B. Cristosi, K. Kuczynski, J. Mc- Arthur, D. Hockenjos, T. Roberts, J. Maliszewski. Coach Robert Hudock. 2ND ROW: B. Haas, C. Harris, R. Arden. S. Gorrie. J. Ust, T. Mancini. 3RD ROW: J. Buehler, J. Dunn, V. Nadin, B. Buckiewicz, T. Gabel, G. Lyon. 187 CHEERLEADERS Clad in their unmistakable blue and gray uniforms the cheerleaders provided abundant amounts of spirit for the 1968- 69 sports events. These girls not only encouraged moral support at games and pep rallies, but represented the pride everyone in the school had for all of the Bomber athletes. The cheerleaders were selected on the basis of ability, character, and personality as displayed during spring tryouts super- vised by cheerleading advisor Mrs. Miriam Fehrle. The girls strove for perfection by participating in summer instructional camp and local competition. The 1968-69 cheerleaders were defi- nitely credits to the school. 1968-69 VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD—STANDING: K. Powell. N. Weston. PYRAMID, (top to bottom): C. Kutz, L. Mytnick, C. Dohn, G. Sumski, B. Bosley, K. Nilsen. 1968-69 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADING SQUAD—1ST ROW: A. Kavendak, C. Gawron, K. Obit. 2ND ROW: M. Cegerenko. A. Christiansen, J. Himmelrich. 188 Leading the squad were Co-Cap- tain Beverly Skurka and Captain Barbara Horter. TWIRLING Catching the eye of spectators at the football games, the Sayreville Twirlers, ac- companying the marching band, exhibited their original routines. Through long hours of practice under the guidance of their advisor, Miss Barbara Skurka, the squad perfected precision routines closely coordinated with the band’s performances. In addition to the halftime shows, the Twirlers also performed in parades, com- petitions and pep rallies. Squad Captain Barbara Horter and Co-Captain Beverly Skurka ably led the twirlers through a very successful year. The Twirlers take part in the Homecoming festivities. 1968 TWIRLING SQUAD- KNEELING: M. Monta- nero, L. Monks, B. Skurka, D. Norel, B. Dolgos. STANDING: D. Black, N. Cipo, D. Kukulski, B. Hor- ter, M. Bjelka, D. Hahne- man, V. Valverde. SENIOR DIRECTORY DHBRA ABAI.l.O — 15 Eric Ct., Purlin Business Club. DIANE ABBEY — 200 Cleveland Ave.. Parlin Business Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ADAMCA — 20 Coolidge Avenue. Parlin Mathletes; Chemistry League; Math Club; Chess Club; Orchestra: Physical Science Club. Quo Vadis; Echo-Lites. JOYCE ADAMECS — 34 James Street, Sayreville F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 4; Secretary 3; National Honor Society 4; Quo Vadis Typing Editor 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Co-Editor 3, 4. DONNAGRACE ALBERTA — 226 Midland Ave.. Sayreville Spanish Club 1, 3. 4; Officer 2; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Spring Play 1, 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Paint and Powder 2; Echo Lites 4; Girl Gymnastics Team 2, 3; Mock Election 4. CHARLES ANDERSON — 59 Furman Avenue, Sayreville Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4: Boys State Delegate; National Honor Society. KEVIN ANDERSON — 42 Kendall Drive, Parlin THOMAS ANGHELONE — 42 Rose Street. Sayreville ELEANOR ANKUDOWICZ — 18 Fifth Street. Sayreville SHARON APPELL — 23 Ida Street, Sayreville Business Club 1, 2; Paint Powder Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2. THOMAS ARMSTRONG — 19 Orchard Street, South Amboy RAYMOND AROSE — 290 Stevens Avenue, South Amboy Baseball 1, 3; Business Club. KATHY ASQUITH — 26 Fifth Street. Sayreville LINDA BAILEY — 27 Cecelia Street, Sayreville GARY BALON — 119 Miller Avenue, Sayreville MICHAEL BARAN — 107 Kendall Drive, Parlin CYNTHIA BARBER — Skytop Gardens Bldg. 15, Apt. 17, Parlin Biology Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Basketball; Chess Club: Prom Committee; Junior-Senior Musical 3. LINDA BARON — Skytop Gardens, Parlin JANET BARNEBURG — 49 Harrison Place, Parlin BARBARA BASTEK — 47 Boelmhurst Avenue, Sayreville Student Council 3, 4; Library Council Secretary 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 2; Echo-Lites 3, 4; Sing-A-Ling 3; Jr.-Sen. Musical 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Dance Committees 3, 4; Prom. Committees 3; County Council 3, 4. ELLIOT BATES — 297 Washington Road. Sayreville GARY BATKO — 231 Washington Road, Sayreville Spanish Club 1; Social Science Club 3, 4. RICHARD BAUMANN — 89 Buchanan Avenue, Parlin WILLIAM BEATTIE — 60 Cleveland Ave., Parlin Football Manager 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Varsity Football Manager. GEORGE BECK — 38 Grover Avenue, South Amboy EDWARD BECKER — 46 Elizabeth Street, Parlin National Honor Society 4; Mathletes 3; Chemletes 3; Senior Drama 3; Junior-Senior Musical 3; Soccer Team 3; Physical Science Club 4; German Club 1. ROBERT BENDER — 18 Joyce Place, Parlin FRANK BERECSKY — 96 Roosevelt Blvd., Parlin WILLIAM BETTY AS — 185 Washington Road, Sayreville JOHN BIELAK — 5 Idlewild Avenue. Sayreville Football 1, 2. SUSAN BIERMAN — Water Tower Lane, Sayreville National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Quo Vadis Activi- ties Editor 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of Amercia 3; Track and Field Booster Club 2; Intramurals 4; Exchange Student 4; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; Chemistry League 3. WAYNE BIL.DER — 32 Heston Avenue, Melrose JOSEPHINE BIL1CKI — 27 MacArthur Avenue. Sayreville MARK BILLON — 45 Roosevelt Blvd., Sayreville Latin Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Social Science Club 3, 4. ARTHUR BIRMINGHAM — 8 Milliken Road. Sayreville MAUREEN BJELKA — 17 Karcher Street, Sayreville Junior-Senior Musical 1; Twirling Squad 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Paint and Powder Club 3. EILEEN BLASZKA — 154 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville Home Ec. Club 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 2. 3, 4; Hockey Club 3. KATHLEEN BLASZKA — 154 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville Home Economics Club 2; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee; Treasurer of Business Club 3; Class Treasurer 1; Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Homeroom President 1, 3. THOMAS BLONDET — 26 Carter Place, Parlin BERNADINE BODZ1AK — 16 Albert Street, Sayreville Home Ec. Club, F.B.L.A. Club, Pep Club, Freshman Dance Committee. RANDOLPH BOEHM — 7 Winkler Road, Sayreville Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Span. Club. MARY BOGACZYK — 20 Roosevelt Blvd., Parlin F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Co-Ed Club 4: Dance Committees 1, 2; Musical 2. JOHN BOGUSH — 76 Whitehead Avenue, Sayreville ROSEMARIE BOGUSI — 64 Laurel Street, South Amboy Business Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 2. CHARLES BOHRER — 29 Adam Blvd.. South Amboy Wrestling 3, 4; National Honor Society 4: Biology Club 1; Chess Club 3; German Club 3; Quo Vadis 3, 4: H.R. Pres. 4. JUDITH BOROWSKI — 59 Richards Drive, Parlin BARBARA BOSLEY — 12 Patton Drive, Sayreville Cheering 2, 3, 4; Student Council Recording Secretary 4; Curriculum Forum Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3. 4: Dance Committee 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls Chorus 4; French Club 4; Spring Musicals 2, 4: Biology Club 2; Gym Club I; Spring Concert 4: Mock Election Debate 4; Sing-a-Ling 3, 4. JAMES BREESE — 46 Harrison Place, Parlin GREGORY BROWN — 215 Tyler Street, Morgan GRETCHEN BROWN — 41 Eugene Blvd., South Amboy CHESTER BRZOZOWSKI — 25 Smith Street, Sayreville KAREN BUCHANAN — 12 Henry Street, Parlin Home Economics Club 2; Debating Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Echo-Lites 3; Co-Ed Club Treasurer 4; Office Practice 4. CAROL BURDYNSKI — 6 Canal Street, Sayreville Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Gym Club 2. JOSEPH BURK — 50 Kendall Drive. Parlin DIANE BURLEY — 21 Carter Place, Parlin MARY BURRETS — 22 Cedar Terrace, Parlin German Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3. LAWRENCE BURZINSK1 — 147 Marsh Avenue, Sayreville EDWARD BUTKIEWICZ — 24 Wilson Avenue, Parlin KEVIN BUTLER — 6 Deerfield Road, Parlin LINDA CARNEY — 1 Terrace Place, South Amboy Student Council 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 2: Class Treasurer 3; Sing-a-Ling 3; Stage Craft 2; Dance Com- mittee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; County Council 4: Track Club 2. JOHN CAROSH — 2 Mohawk Lane, Parlin JOHN CARUSO — 37 Frederick Place, Parlin BONNIE CAVALIER — 77 Smullcn Street, Sayreville Homeroom Pres. I; Jaycees 2, Co-Ed Club 4. SHARON CENTOFANI — 12 Frederick Place, Parlin ALICE CHACONIS — 143 Luke Street, Morgan Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Homecoming 4; Senior Concession 4; Debating Team 1; Homeroom President 3; Echo Lites 2, 3, 4. ANNE CHERNEY — 6 Frederick Place, Parlin Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 2; Pep Club 3; Echo-Lites 4; Musical 3; Spring Concert 3, 4; Christmas Plays 1, 2, 3; Mock Presidential Elec- tion 4; Class Committees 1, 4; Chorus 4; Drama 4; Co-Ed Club 4. KAREN CHRZAN — 15 Conrad Street, Sayreville Homeroom President 1; Dance Committee I, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Mu- sical 1; Pep Club 2; Biology Club 2; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Jaycee Secretary 3; Girls Hockey Team 3; Physics Club 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT CHRZANOWSKI — 60 Albert Drive, Parlin DIANE CICCATELLI — 73 Haven Terrace, Parlin DANIEL CLARK — 12 Church Street, Sayreville MICHAEL CLEMENTS — 100 Kendall Drive, Parlin JOSEPH COAKLEY — 158 Luke Street, South Amboy PETER COAKLEY — 6 Burlew Place, Parlin National Honor Society 4. BRIAN CON AH AN — 12 Harrison Place, Parlin PATRICIA CONOVER — 7 Minnisink Avenue, Parlin THOMAS CONOVER — 9 Haven Terrace, Parlin GAIL CONWAY — 40 Albert Drive, Parlin MICHAEL CORRIGAN — 5 Cypress Drive, Parlin Latin Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry League 3; German Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Youth Week 3, 4; Junior-Senior Musical 1; Track 2; Soccer 2; Homeroom President 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Sports Announcer 2, 3, 4. MORGAN W. COUGHLIN — 21 Morris Street, South Amboy PATRICIA COWARD — 33 Grover Avenue, South Amboy Home Economics Club 3, 4; Business Club 4; Prom Committee 4. WILLIAM COYLE — 37 Coyle Street, Parlin GEORGE COZZI — 1 Frederick Place, Parlin LOU CRISCUOLO — 30 Yorkshire Place, Sayreville Home Economics Club 1; Glee Club 1; Hockey 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; KATHY CURTIS — 45 Campbell Place, Parlin Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Paint and Powder Club 2, Senior Prom Committee 4, Glee Club 4. JOHN DAHL — 14 University Place, Parlin BARRY DAVIS — 2E Crestview Apts., Parlin THOMAS DeBIASE — 2 Dolan Avenue, South Amboy ROBERT DeCORE — 40 Evelyn Terrace, South Amboy JESS DEHNZ — 19 Hilltop Avenue, South Amboy Marching Band; Dance Band; Pit Band; Band Club. 190 GEORGE DELFFNO — 49 Cedar Terrace. Parlin JAMES DELVECCH10 — 41 Kendall Drive, Parlin JOHN DE MAURO 2946 Washington Road, Parlin Baseball I; Wrestling I, 2, 3; Chess Club 3. WILLIAM DE MAURO — 2946 Washington Road, Parlin Gymnastics 2, 3. 4: Cirriculum Committee 4. FRANK DEPASQUALE — 23 Stevenson Street, Parlin GARY DEPRETA 13 Margaret Street, Parlin JOHN DEREN - 23 MeCutcheon Avenue. Sayreville CHRISTINE DESILVA — 81 Cedar Terrace. Parlin CAROL DEVITO — 81 Cedar Terrace, Parlin Business Club. NICK DEVITO — 76 Haven Terrace, Parlin PETER DIFFIN — 1 1 Parkway Place. Parlin WILLIAM DIPRETA — 21 Latham Court. Parlin CAROL DOC KIFWICZ — 10 Church Street, Sayreville F.B.L.A. 1; Dance Committees I; Home Ec. Club 3; Pep Club 3. PATRICIA DOHERTY — 114 Kendall Drive. Parlin Girls’ Gymnastic Team 3, 4: Biology Club 4; German Club 3, 4: President: Home Economics Club 4: Pep Club 3. 4; Junior Prom Commttiee 3. COLETTE DOHN — 47 Roma Street, Sayreville Cheerleading 2. 3, 4: Dance Committees I, 2. 3. 4: FTA 3: President 4: Spring Concert I. 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4: Track and Field Booster Club 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band I: Prom Committees 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Youth Week 3: Library Council 4; Homeroom Pres- ident 3; Sing-A-Ling 3. GARY DOLAN — 26 Gordon Avenue, Morgan DONNA DOLGOS — 28 Patton Drive. Sayreville ELAIN DOLIAS — 2954 Washington Road. Parlin French Club 1: Horticulture Club I. DAVID DOMZAL — 25 S. Minnisink Avenue. Parlin JOEMMA DONATELLI — 250 Gereghty Street, Morgan F.B.L.A. 3, Home Ec. Club 3. BETTY DONOHUE — 150 Marsh Avenue, Sayreville Biology Club 2; Girls Gymnastics Team 3, 4: Hockey Team 4: Prom Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2. EDWARD DOOLING — 155 Norton Street. Morgan PENNY DUNN — 72 Harding Avenue, Parlin F.B.L.A. 2. 3, 4: Dance Committees I. 2. LORRAINE DVORSKY - 27 Evelyn Terrace. South Amboy JOANNE EBERl.E — 456 Main Street. Sayreville Business Club 2, 3; Paint and Powder Club 2, 3. 4: Dance Committees 1, 2; Refreshment Committee 4. VALENTINA ELAGIN — 138 Washington Road. Sayreville Spanish Club 2, 4; Home Economics 3, 4; Class Activities Dance Decorations: Junior-Senior Play-Stage Manager 3. DONALD ENGLERT — 14 Birch Terrace, Parlin WILLIAM EPERTHENER — Bldg. 18 Apt. 20, Sky Top Gardens. Parlin PHILIP ESKIEWICZ — 24 Fielek Terrace. Parlin RAYMOND ESKRA — 236 Oak Street, South Amboy Student Council 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Homecoming Committee 4: Football Refreshment Comm. 4: Sing-A-Ling 4: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Assembly Advisory Comm. 4: Youth Week 4. KATHLEEN ESSER — 45 Price Street. Sayreville Co-Ed Club, Pep Club 2, Senior Play 1. SHARON FAITH — 25 Birch Terrace, Parlin THOMAS FALLON — 4 Nimitz Place. Sayreville F.B.I.A. 3, 4. EDWARD FARLEY — 77 Kendall Drive. Parlin DAVID FARRELL — 179 Norton Street. South Amboy Physics Club 4: German Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Manager Indoor I rack 4. STEPHEN FEHL — 42 Ash Terrace, Parlin WILLIAM FLANNERY — 6 Kenneth Avenue. Parlin JEFFREY Fl.EGLER — 45 Quaid Avenue. Sayreville GARY FLEISC HAUER — 88 Weber Avenue, Sayreville WILLIAM FLEMING — 21 Robin Place. Parlin MARY JANE FLOYS I ROP — 6 John Street, Sayreville Latin Club 2, 3; Bio. Club 2. KATHY FLYNN — 52 Haven Terrace. Parlin Band 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Biology Club 2, 3t 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Central Jersey Science Fair 3, 4; Science Fair Chairman 3. EDI TH FODI — 5 Steigel Place, Sayreville GARY FORGOTSON — 5 Washington Road, Parlin Chess Club 3, 4; Athletes 4; Math Club 3, 4; Quo Vadis 4: Physical Science Club 4 AUDREY FORT — 7 Vincent Place, Parlin Library Council 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2: Math Club 4; Biology Club 2; Orchester I, 2, 3; Math League 4; Stage Crew 3: Spring Concert 1, 2 SUZANNE FOSS — 3 Columbia Place. Parlin German Club 2, 3 4; Biology Club 2; Senior Committees 4: Prom Committee 3. MILDRED FREMGEN 100 Wilson Avenue, Parlin Home Economics Club: Business Club: Senior Prom Committee. MARLENE FREYER — 124 Buchanan Avenue, Parlin REYNOLD FREYER — 180 Gabriel Terrace, South Amboy PETE GAD1ALA — 147 Robin Place, Parlin PATRICIA GALASSO — 22 Carter Place, Parlin Home Ec. Club. FRED GALVIN — West Access Road, Parlin MCHAEL GARGUILO — 29 Hemlock Drive. Parlin BARBARA GARRTTY — 9 Cori Street. Parlin Junior-Senior Musical 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Home Ec. Club 2: Secretary 3: Spring Concert 4; Dance Committees 1, 2: Glee Club 4: Sing-a-Ling 3. 4: F.B.I .A. 4: Thespian Society 4. ROBERT GASPARTICH — 88 Pinetree Drive, Parlin Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Weightlifting I, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3. 4: Class President 3; Boy's State Representative 3. MARIE GAUGHAN — 9 Elm Terrace, Parlin ALICE GAUL — 15 Kathleen Place, South Amboy Business Club 3. I YNETTE GAZEKO — 4 Mohawk Lane. Parlin Debating Club 1; Stagecraft 3. DIANE GEIGER — 1 1 Hoffman Avenue, South Amboy Business Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' J. V. Basketball 3. GARY GEORGE — 29 Stevenson Street. Parlin Football 1. 2. 3; Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Youth Week, Board of Education 3. LINDA GERMANN — 5 John Street, Old Bridge Color Guard Member 4: Prom Committee 4; Home Room President 4: Decorating Committee 3; March of Dimes 3; Biology Club 2. KAREN GILDE — 96 Buchanan Drive, Parlin National Honor Society 4, F.T.A. 3. 4: Twirling 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3: Spring Musical I, 2 Pep 2, 3: Echo-Lites 2; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4: Prom Committee 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Fashion Show 3. ARLENE GLADE — 26 Marshall Place. Sayreville LEONARD GNACEK — 45 Karcher Street, Sayreville RAYMOND GODLEY — 8 Gardner Place. Parlin ANTHONY GOFGOL — 50 Cedar Terrace, Parlin CAROL GORKA — 9 Quaid Avenue, Sayreville National Honor Society 4; Biology Club 2, 3. 4; Paint Powder 3; Business Club I; French Club 4; Spring Musical 2, 3. CHRISTINE GORRIE — 64 Pinetree Drive. Parlin Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. Club Secretary 4: Pep Club 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Homeroom President 3: Senior Committees 4: Home- coming 4; Musical 4. KENNETH GRABERT — 37 Wilson Avenue. Parlin BARBARA GRABLEY — 106 Bordentown Avenue, Parlin German Club 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 2, 3; Junior-Senior Musical 3. ANTHONY GRASSO — 65 North Edward Street, Parlin SHELLEY GREENHAUS — 188 Wessco Street. South Amboy Latin Club 2: Future Teachers Club 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Yearbook Business Editor 4; Basketball Intramurals 2. EDWARD GRELLA — 64 Karcher Street, Sayreville LOIS GRIFFIN — 140 Deerfield Road. Parlin DIANE GRIGGS — 1 Patton Drive, Sayreville JOANNE GRISPINO — 50 Ash Terrace, Parlin LORRAINE GROBELNY — 24 Third Street, Sayreville DIANE GROSSWEILER — 5 Woodlawn Avenue, Parlin German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4: F.T.A. 3: Biology Club 2: Quo Vadis 3. 4; Dance Committees 2; Senior Committees. Junior Prom 3. STANLEY GRZES — 25 Coolidge Avenue, Parlin SUSAN GUENTHER — 7 Carter Place, Parlin PATRICIA GULICK — II Carter Place. Parlin RONALD GUTKOWSKI — 602 Main Street, Sayreville Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Youth Week 1968 3; Boy’s State 1968 3. GEORGE GUTTLER — 27 Scheid Drive, Parlin National Honor Society 4. RICHARD HACKETT — 21 Stevenson Street, Parlin DONNA HAHNEMAN — 35 Cypress Drive, Parlin National Honor Society 4: Twirling 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3: President 4; Spring Concert 2. 3. 4: Sing-a-Ling 3. 4: Biology Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3; Spring Musical I, 2, 3, 4; T.A.P. Can- didate 3; Prom Publicity Chairman 4; Girl’s Track Club 2: Paint Powder 1. ANNE MARIE HAMMEL — 16 Vineyard Avenue, South Amboy JOANN HAMMERLE — 13 Vincent Street, Parlin MICHAEL HANNON — 38 Joyce Place, Parlin WILLIAM HANSON — 15 Campbell Drive, Parlin Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 3, 4; Quo Vadis 3, 4: Biology 2. CHRISTINE HARKINS — 2 Reseau Avenue, South Amboy French Club 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Quo Vadis 4: Class Committees 3, 4. SUSAN HARRIGAN — 471 So. Pine Avenue, South Amboy Prom Committee 3: Library Council 3, 4: Pep Club 3; Senior Home- coming Float Chairman 4; Dance Committee 3. MICHELE HARRIS — 464 So. Pine Avenue, South Amboy Home Ec. Club. VIRGINIA HART — 143 Parker Street, South Amboy National Honor Society 3, 4: F.B.L.A. 2, 4: Library Council 2, 3, 4; Quo-Vadis Faculty Editor 3, 4: Girls Gymnastics Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3; Co-Ed Club 4; Drama Usherette 3: Musical Ticket Committee 3. ROBERT HAUSLER — 152 Kendall Drive, Parlin TERRY HEALY — 11 Main Street, Sayreville JANICE HENRY — 110 Standiford Avenue, Sayreville 191 DEWEY HESS — Roses Corner, Highway 9, South Amboy Cross-Country 4; Chess Club 3; Wrestling 2. 3, 4: Track 3. DIANE HESS - 8 Deerfield Road, Sayreville Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Biology Club 3: Band Club Secretary 3; Gymnastics Club 3: Musical I. 2: Senior Com- mittees 4: Home Ec. Club 3. 4. GEORGE HHTZENRODER - 46 Bissett Street. Sayreville JOHN HICKEY — 33 Cedar Terrace, Laurel Park. Parlin Echo-Lites 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Columbia Press Convention 4: Biology Club 2. 3; Science Fair Chairman 3: Junior-Senior Musical 2: Boys' State Alternate 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4: Mock-Presidential Election General Chairman 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. LOUIS HOFFMAN — 17 Deerfield Road. Sayreville PAUL HOFFMAN — 91 Main Street, Sayreville Chess Club 3; Math Club 4. EDNA HORN — 23 Patton Drive. Sayreville BARBARA HORTER — 19 Kenneth Avenue, Sayreville KATHLEEN HOWLEY - 47 Fielek Terrace. Sayreville Library Council 2, 3, 4: Paint Powder Club 3: Social Science Club 3; Stage Craft Club 3: Quo Vadis 4. PATRICIA HUBBS— 19 South Minnisink Avenue. Parlin Class Secretary 2: Junior-Senior Musical 2; Girls Chorus 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Junior Prom Chairman; Youth Week 3; Senior Class President: Student Council 4. THOMAS HUBBS, 41 Albert Drive, Parlin JANET HUNKELE — 13 Minnisink Ave., Sayreville Business Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3. 4; Class Secretary 3. 4; Jr. Prom Committee. RICH IUNGERMAN — 90 Pinelree Drive. Parlin Football 1. 2; Business Club 4; Weight Lifting Club 2. KAREN JACKUBOWSKI — 28 Lavern Street. Sayreville Spanish Club 1, 2. 3; Biology Club 2; Band Club, F. T. A. 2: Band 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Spring Concert 2, 3. SUSAN JACOBSON — 38 Driftwood Drive. Sayreville Musical I; Library Council 1, 2, 3; President 4; Latin Club Secretary 3; Paint n‘ Powder 3: Stage Craft 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Echo- 1 ites 3: New Jersey Girl’s State delegate 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 3; Science Fair I; Youth Week 4: Prom Committees 3. 4: Mock Presidential Election 4. DFNNS JADCZAK — 41 William Street. Sayreville BARBARA JAKUBCZAK — 541 Main Street. Sayreville Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2: F.T.A. 3: Physics Club 4; French Club 4; Quo Vadis 4. JOANN JANOWSKI — 3285 Washington Road, Parlin National Honor Society 4: Library Council 2, 3. 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity 3: Co-Captain 4; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3: Prom Committees 3, 4; Dance Committees 2; Junior-Senior Musical 2: Pep Club 2. 3. EILEEN JASIONOWSKI 114 Luke Street. Morgan Co-ed Club. LOIS JASKO — 4 Iroquois Drive. Parlin Debating Club. Stage Craft Club. COLETTE J ASKOW1AK — 36 Harkins Drive, South Amboy F.B.L.A. 2, 3: Home Ec. 3; Co-ed Club 4; Dance Committees I, 2. CAROL JEFFREYS — 69 Albert Drive. Parlin SUSAN JENSEN — 59 Cedar Terrace, Parlin Dance Committee 2; German Club 4; Treasurer 3; Home Economics Club 3; Color Guard 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. MARGARET JOHNS — II Campbell Drive, Parlin FRANCES JONES — 184 Jersey Street, Morgan Quo Vadis Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Biology Club 2; Li- brary Council 3, 4; Debating Club 2; Volleyball Intramurals 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Dance Committees 1, 2. 3; Junior- Senior Musical 2, 3, 4. KENNETH JONES — 47 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville Business Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. GEORGE KACZMAREK — 20 Third Street, Sayreville Track 1. JOYCE KALSZ — 12 Manor Street, South Amboy Quo Vadis 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Science Fair Chairman 2; President 3; Math Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4: Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 3; F.T.A. 4. KENNETH KARBOWSKI — 29 Krumb Street. Parlin Bio. Club 2; Math Club 4; Physics Club 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Secy, of Latin Club 2; Quo Vadis 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Nat’l. Honor Society 4. PHYLLIS KEIR — 402 Main Street, Sayreville KATHRYN KENNY — 12 Washington Road, Sayreville Home Economics Club I; Varsity Hockey 4; Dance Committee I. RONALD KIELMAN — South Conrad Street, Sayreville ARDEN KILLMER — 30 Dusko Drive. Parlin JAMES KIPP — Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy Spanish Club 2, 3; Social Science Club 4: Junior-Senior Musicals 3, 4; Stagecrew 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUELLA KIRCHNER — 3 Hope Drive. Sayreville Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Gymnastic Team Manager 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Musical 1. 2, 3; Dance Committees I, 2. 4. KA THY KNIGHT — 6 Ash Terrace, Parlin Business Club 1: D.E.C.A. 1. CHERYL KOCH — 17 Eric Court. Parlin Echo-Lites 2, 3; Sports Ed. 4; Debatnig Club. V.P. 2; Senior Fashion Show 1; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Co-Ed Club 4; Honor Society 4. SHERRY KOLDA — 64 Merritt Avenue, South Amboy CLAUDIA KOSMOSK1 — 36 Roll Avenue. Melrose Stage Craft Club 3: Home Economics Club 3; Co-Ed Club 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4. BRIAN KREIGER — 5 Terrace Place, Munn Village, South Amboy Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. DIANE KROEGER — 10 Karcher Street, Sayreville JOHN KOWALSKI — 9 Spruce Lane, Parlin STANLEY KOZAK — 8 Thomas Street, Sayreville THOMAS KRASOVICH — 1012 Bordentown Avenue. Parlin KATHLEEN KUCZYNSKI — 27 Quaid Avenue. Sayreville TOM KUCZYNSKI — 14 Hilltop Avenue, South Amboy Soccer 2; Physics Club 4; Cross-Country 3, 4: Indoor Track 3, 4: Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND KULTYS — 36 Dolan Street, Sayreville KARYN KURTZ — Skytop Gardens, Parlin Girls Varsity Basketball 3. MIKE KWIATEK — 38 Roll Avenue, South Amboy Latin Club 1, 2; Echo-Lites 3; Physics Club 4; Biology Club 2; Sing- a-Ling 4. ALLEN KWIATKOWSKI — 359 Washington Road, Sayreville GERALD KWIATKOWSKI — 8 Cecelia Street, Sayreville DOLORES KWECINSK1 — 4 Kearney Avenue, Melrose TIMOTHY LAFFEY — 31 Marshall Place, Sayreville LORRAINE LAGO — 43 Kendall Drive, Parlin ROBERT LAGOWSKI — 23 Gardner Place. Parlin MARK LA MAGRA — 114 Kendall Drive, Parlin Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Vice President; Soccer 3, 4; Echo Lites I, 2; Sports Editor 3: Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 1. 2; T.A.P. King 2; Representative of Columbia Press Association 2; Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2. WLLIAM LASEK — 62 Pine Tree Drive. Parlin ELAINE LATHAM — 8 Reid Street, Sayreville Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; President Co-Ed 4; Quo Vadis 4: “South Pacific” 3. FRANCIS LAVE — 284 Midland Avenue. Morgan JOSEPH LAUFNICK — 388 Main Street, Sayreville VALERIE LAZZAROTT1 — 12 Kierst Street, Sayreville DIANE LEFAND — 8 Joyce Place, Parlin Prom Committee 4; Christmas Play 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Glee Club 4; Home- room President 4; Dance Committee I; Junior-Senior Musical 2. VIRGINIA LEDGER — 2830 Washington Road, Parlin MARITA LEIMKUEHLER — Van Loan Avenue, Sayreville ANNE LoCASCIO — 21 Sunrise Terrace, Parlin DOMINICK LeoGRANDE — 23 Wick Drive, Sayreville FRANK LESTUCK — 45 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin JOHN L1EB — 33 Center Place, Parlin JOSEPH LiGATO — I Joanne Court, Sayreville ANTHONY LODESPOTO — 23 Kendall Drive, Parlin ROBERT LONIEWSKI — 62 Kenneth Avenue, South Amboy RON LONIEWSKI — 30 Embroidery Street, Sayreville DENNIS LYNCH — 15 Hope Drive. Sayreville KATHLEEN LYNCH — 28 Horseshoe Road, Sayreville Home Economics Club; Biology Club 2. SHELLEY LYNCH — 16 Deerfield Road. Parlin Spanish Club 2; Debate Club 2; Musical Play 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Presidential debate 4. KENNETH LYON — 43 Albert Drive, Parlin ARTHUR McDERMOTT — 96 Kendall Drive, Parlin JOHN McDONNELL — 16 Amherst Place, Parlin Student Council 2, 2, 3, 4; T.A.P. Candidate 3; Latin Club Treasurer 2; Athletes 3, 4; Physics Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Musical 2; Youth Week 3, 4. JUDY McFARLANE — 86 McArthur Avenue, Sayreville EDWARD McGUINESS — 25 Pinetree Drive, Parlin Freshman Football. NANCY McLAUGHLIN — 116 Standiford Avenue, Sayreville Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Echo-Lites 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Business Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 3; Christmas Play I; Prom Committee 3, 4; English Department Assistant 4. ANTHONY MACCHIA — 46 Joyce Place, Parlin Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Baseball 1. DEBBIE MALEK — 15 Ridge Street, Parlin Dance Committees 1, 2; F.T.A. 3; F.B.L.A. I, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Musical 1, 2. MARYANN MALK1EWICZ — 326 Vineyard Avenue, Morgan ROBERT MAMRAK — 20 Fourth Street, Sayreville KATHLEEN MANGAN — 17 Vincent Street, Parlin Class Secretary 1; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club; Student Council 1, 2; T.A.P. 2; Class Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; Pep Club 2; Foreign Exchange Student; Dance Committee 1, 2. NINA MARIANI — Bldg. 13 Apt. 17 Skytop Gardens, Sayreville DOMINIC MARIANO — 35 Driftwood Drive, Sayreville Band. DEBRA MARSHALL — 1 Oakwood Drive, sayreville RICHARD MARSICANO— 111 Kendall Drive, Parlin Football 1, 2; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. 192 CAROL MARTINO — 64 Cedar Terrace, Parlin Business Club 3. GREGORY MARZULLO — 3 Louis Street, Parlin Track I; Football: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Echo-Lites 4. SUE MATHISEN — 166 Liberty Street, South Amboy CARL MATTSON — 146 Liberty Street, Morgan RAYMOND MATYSIK — 24 Henry Street, Parlin ROCHELLE MAURO — 105 Harrison Place, Parlin JAMES MAXWELL — 11 Eric Court, Parlin ROSALYN MAZUR — 122 McCutcheon Avenue, Sayreville JOHN MEGILL — 2 Center Parkway Homes, Parlin Band 1; Football 1,2. JANICE MERTENS — 240 Gross Street, Morgan Pep Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2; Intermural Volley- ball 3. NANCY METZ — 10 Kendall Drive, Parlin SHARON MICHKO — 18 Eisenhower Drive, Sayreville PATRICIA MILLER — 46 Kendall Drive, Parlin Gym Club 1, 2. MICHAEL MILLS — 68 Haven Terrace, Parlin WALTER MIROS — 25 Ash Terrace, Parlin Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2: Junior Class Vice Presi- dent; Weightlifting Club. MARGARET MIXON — 52 Merrit Avenue, South Amboy MAUREEN MONTANARO — 41 Harrison Place, Parlin Twirling 3, 4; Echo-Lites 2; Biology Club 2; Dance Committees 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 4: Physics Club 4; Prom Committee 4. ALAN MONTOVANI — 20 Elm Terrace, Parlin MARTHA MOREIRA — 79 Holly Drive, Sayreville Student Council 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Echo-Lites 1, 2, 3. 4; Library Coun- cil 4; French Club 4; Paint ‘n’ Powder 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Mock Presidential Election 4; Stage Crew 4; Spring Concert 4; Prom Committee 4; Columbia Scholastic Press Convention 4. SHEILA MULLANEY — 4 Frederick Place. Parlin PAUL MULLIGAN — 12 Joyce Place, Parlin JILL MUNDY — Old Spye Road, Morgan KENNETH MURCH — 8 Kendall Drive, Parlin SANDRA MURPHY — 39 Pinetree Drive, Parlin Pep Club 2, 3; Business Club 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Debating Club 2; National Honor Society 4. ANTHONY MUSICA — 24 Minnisink Avenue, Parlin LYNN MYTNICK — 20 Elizabeth Street, Parlin Junior-Senior Musical 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Spring Concert 3; Spanish Club 1, 2: Biology Club 2. 3; Secretary 3; Cheerleading 3, 4; Home- coming; Student Council Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3; Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 2; Volleyball Intramurals 3. KAREN NAGLE — 15 Dodd PI., Morgan Spring Musicals 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; Christmas Shows 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL NAGLICH — 23 Maecia Street, Sayreville Home Eeconomics Club I; N.B.L.A. Club 4; Senior Prom Commit- tee 4. DENNIS NAKIELNY — 127 McCutcheon Avenue, Sayreville RICHARD NALEBKA — 177 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville DEBBIE NASTI — 57 Cedar Terrace, ParHn Student Council 2. 4; Corresponding Secretary 3; F.B.L.A. 2, 4; Vice- President 1; Home Economics Club 3; Co-Ed Club 4; Homeroom President 1, 2; National Honor Society 4. KAREN N1LSEN — 113 Harison Place, Parlin Bio. Club 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Treasurer 4; Junior-Senior Musical 3, 4; Quo Vadis 4; Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4. DONNA NOBLE — 144 Deerfield Road, Parlin Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: T.A.P. Candidate 4; Class Com- mittees 3. DIANA NOREL — 41 Patton Drive, Sayreville National Honor Soceity 4; Quo Vadis Art Editor 3, 4; Pep Club; Echo-Lites Staff 2, 3; Editorial Ass’t. 4; Twirlers 2, 3. 4; French Club Vice-President 4; Stage Craft Club President 3; F.T.A. 3; Biology Club 2; Spring Concert 1. 2, 4; Girls Chorus 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 4; Christmas Program 1. JOANNE NOVAK — 236 Washington Road, Sayreville Home Economics Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Musical 3. PENNY NOVAK — Upper Main Street, South Amboy Student Council 4; Library Council 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 3; Spring Con- cert 2; Homeroom President 2; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4. BOB NOWICKI — 177 Deerfield Road, Parlin Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Physical Science Club 4. DENISE NOWICKI — 9 Cecelia Street, Sayreville DIANNE NOWICKI — 18 Kearney Avenue, South Amboy Business Club 1. RICHARD NOWICKI — 17 Smith Street, Sayreville HOLLY O’BRIEN — 8 Amherst Place, Parlin Quo Vadis Senior Editor 3, 4; Youth Week 4; Library Council 4; Glee Club 3; Spring Concert 3; German Club 3; Fashion Show 3; Intra- murals 4: Biology Club 3; Pep Club 3: Prom Committee 3, 4. ROSEANN O’GRADY — 152 Liberty Street. South Amboy Home Ec. Club; Glee Club. JAMES O’NEILL — 12 Carter Place, President Park. Parlin GARY O'SUCH — 38 Roma Street, Sayreville Baseball 1; Spanish Club. KATHY O'SUCH — 12 Karcher Street, Sayreville Latin Club 2: Pep Club 2. 3; F.T.A. 3,'4: Biology Club 2, 3: Dance Committees 1. 2, 3; Naitonal Honor Society 4. KATHLEEN OBIT — 5 Virginia Street, Sayreville Cheerleading 4; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Paint ’n’ Powder Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Prom Committees 3, 4: Musical 1; Stage Craft Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Gymnastics Team 3. FRAN OGNEWCHUK — 364 Lorraine Avenue, South Amboy WAYNE OLIVER — 154 Kendall Drive, Parlin KATHLEEN OLSZEWSKI — Lower Main Street, Sayreville National Honor Society 4; Class Treasurer 4; Echo-Lites 2, 3; News Editor 4; Quo Vadis 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Pep Club Secretary 2, 3; French Club 4; Stage Craft Club Secretary 3; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical 4; Library Council 3, 4; Home- room President 3; Columbia Scholastic Press Convention 4. FRANK OLSZEWSKI — R.F.D. 1 Lower Main Street, Sayreville CHARLES ORLOWICZ — 26 William Street, Sayreville Math Letes 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2; Chem Letes 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Physical Science Club 4; Math Club 3, 4. KATHY PAPROTA — 60 North Edward Street, Sayreville Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2; Prom Committee 4. KAREN PARIS — 58 Haven Terrace, Sayreville Chorus 4; Prom Committee 4; Dance Committee 1. JOANNE PARKSTROM — 46 Evelyn Terrace, Sayreville LINDA PARSONS — 27 Second Street, Sayreville LINDA PAWLOWSKI — 567 Main Street, Sayreville Junior-Senior Musical 1, 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Treasurer 3; Sing- A-Ling 3, 4; Echo-Lites 4; Prom Committee 4; Spring Concert 1, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Library Council 3, 4; French Club 4; President 4. FRANK PECK — 104 Miller Avenue, Sayreville STEVE PETNER — 63 Harding Avenue, Parlin BARBARA PETRO — 72 Coolidge Avenue, Parlin VIRGINIA PETRYK — Route 35 Tyler Street, South Amboy LINDA PETZEL — 60 Coolidge Avenue, Parlin MICHAEL PIERCE — 9 Sunrise Terrace, Parlin LINDA PISC1TELLI — 9 Canal Street, Sayreville PATRICIA PLUNKETT — 11 Union Avenue, Parlin Pep Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Home Ec. Club Treasurer 4. MARK PLOSK1N — 375 Washington Road, Parlin LAURA POLI — 408 Division Street, South Amboy F.T.A. 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 3; Home Economics. Club 4; French Club 4. FRAN POLOWCZYK — 23 Robin-Hood Drive, Sayreville Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS POTROCK — 19 Louis Street, Parlin HAROLD POPP — 326 Washington Road, Parlin NANCY POPOWSKI — 168 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville Business Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. Club. SUZANNE POWALIE — 8 Ash Terrace, Parlin DECA. KATHLEEN POWELL — 116 Kendall Drive. Parlin Paint and Powder Club; Debating Club; J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader Captain; Senior Homeroom President. WILLIAM PRESNAL — 16 Cecelia Street, Sayreville Social Science Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Physics Club 4. RICHARD PRITCHARD — 37 Albert Drive, Parlin Baseball 1; J.V. 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. JAMES PRYOR — 26 Hemlock Drive, Parlin GLENN PULVERMULLER — 29 Haven Terrace, Parlin Physics Club 4; German Club 1. 2. STANLEY PUPEK — 43 Bissett Street, Sayreville RICHARD QUATTROCCHI — 42 Merritt Avenue, South Amboy PETE RABA — 129 Morgan Avenue, Morgan ROSEANN RAAB — 21 Eugene Blvd., South Amboy German Club 1, 2; Glee Club; Junior-Senior Play 1. 2; Spring Con- cert 1, 2; Dramatic Play 1. RICHARD REICH — 16 Harrison Place, Parlin DENNIS REISERT — 16 Columbia Place, Parlin Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Physical Fittness 4. KENNETH REVOLINSKY — 56 Cleveland Avenue, Parlin CHRISTINE ROGERS — 4 Columbia Place, Parlin MARY RONDESKO — 267 Washington Road, Sayreville JANET ROSER — 17 Joyce Place, Parlin PHILIP ROSINSKI — 60 Dolan Street, Sayreville ROMAN ROSKOWSK1 — 21 Kuberski Drive, Sayreville Soccer 3; Captain 4; Biology Club 2; Intermurals 1; Prom Committee 3; Wainmaker Craftsmen Fair First Prize Winner. ANNETTE ROSSI — 29 Kenneth Avenue, South Amboy LUDWIG RUCINSKI — 73 Cedar Terrace, Parlin DENNIS RYAN — 6 Beach Street, Parlin Football 1; Junior-Senior Musical 3, 4; Sing-A-Ling 4; Band I, 2. LAWRENCE RYBICKI — 610 Main Street. Sayreville Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME RYNIEC — 11 Hart Street, Sayreville 193 KEN SABADOS — 126 Pulaski Avenue Business Club 4; Soccer 3: Football 1. JOHN SALGE — 43 Evelyn Terrace, South Amboy Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. WAYNE SALMON — 1 Gardner Place, Parlin STEPHEN SAUER — 25 Frederick Place. Parlin JAMES SAUNDERS — Old Cheesequake Road, South Amboy JUDITH SAUNDERS — Old Cheesequake Road, South Amboy TIMOTHY SCHERER — 133 Miller Avenue, Sayreville LINDA SCHILLAR — 6 Lily Street, Parlin SHARON SCIBEK — 33 Roosevelt Blvd., Parlin Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; School Orchestra 2; Spring Musicals 1, 2, 3. PAM SCOFIELD — 5 Spruce Lane, Parlin Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Decca Club 4; Gym Club; Business Club. JUDITH SEAMAN — 26 Liberty Street, Morgan Biology Club 2; Color Guard Co Capt. 3; Capt 4: Student Council 3, 4; Library Council 3; V.P. 4; French Club Sec. 4; Physics Club Sec. 4; Prom Comm. 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 3. BERNARD SEIBERT — 118 Parker Street, South Amboy ROY SICKLE — 31 Church Street, Sayreville KATHLEEN SILKIEWICZ — 51 Cedar Terrace, Parlin WILLIAM SIMANEK, — 5 Vernon Street, Parlin DAN SIMNOR — 91 Albert Drive, Parlin VERONICA SKURKA — 185 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville JO ANN SKWIRA — 37 North Edward Street, Sayreville CATHERINE SMITH — 245 Armstrong Street, Morgan DONNA SMITH — 21 Merritt Avenue, South Amboy Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. SMITH — Apt. 4, Bldg. 4; Crestview Apartments, Parlin ROBERT SMITH — W. 6 Louis Street, Parlin DENNIS SOMMERS — 41 Wilson Avenue, Parlin. GLORIA SOSNOSKY — 106 Main Street, Sayreville Bio. Club 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committees; Refreshment Committee 4; Dance Committees 1, 2. PATRICIA SPENCER — 410 So. Avenue, Morgan Home Ec. Club. CARMEN SPEZZI — 281 Johnson’s Lane, Parlin ART SPIRO — 420 Skytop Garden, Parlin Student Council President 4; Representative 3; Soccer 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2; Class Choice 4. DIANE SPOHN — 35 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Homeroom President 2. PATRICIA STARACE — 29 Merritt Avenue, South Amboy MARYANN STARZYNSKI — 82 Mac Arthur Avenue, Sayreville Home Ec. Club 2; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club Treasurer 4. NANCY STEFFENS — 25 Gardner Place, Parlin Spring Concert 1, 2; Bio. Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Science Fair 2, 3. JOSEPH STEPHANICK — 18 Scott Avenue, Melrose J. V. Football; Varsity Track. RICHARD STEVENSON — 109 Buchanan Avenue, Parlin MARILYN STOLTE — 10 Merritt Avenue, South Amboy Senior Musical 2, 4; Intramurals 3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Officer 2; Homeroom President 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3, 4. STANLEY STRACZYNSKI — 9 Boehmhurst Avenue, Sayreville Baseball 3, 4. KATHLEEN STREK — 66 Karcher Street, Sayreville Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 2, 3; Dance Committees 2, 3. RICHARD STRUGALA — 18 Ridge Street, Parlin GAIL SUMSKI — 41 Kearney Road, South Amboy National Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Class Committees 1, 2, 3; Girl’s State Delegate 3; Spring Concert 1; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 2; Youth Week 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Sing-a-ling 3, 4. JOANNA SWERDZEWSKI — 37 Kuberski Drive, Sayreville ALICIA SZASZOWSKI — 608 Main Street, Sayreville Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Spring Musical 1, 2; Christmas Play 1. LYNNETTE SZELES — 148 Madison Street, Morgan NANCY TALBOT — 4 Jeffrey Court, Parlin PAT TALBOTT — 56 Pinetree Drive, Parlin Echo-Lites 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2 Vice-Pres.; Volleyball Intermurals 3; Quo Vadis 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 4. JOHN TARASAR — 7 Sunrise Terrace, Parlin BEVERLY TAYLOR — 41 Haven Terrace, Parlin DAN TEETER — 28 Cedar Terrace, Parlin MICHAEL TELISZEWSKI — Haussling Place, Morgan JOHN THORSEN — 180 Grove Street, Morgan J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Bio. Club; Math Club 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 4. THEODORE TIAZKUN — 11 Haven Terrace, Parlin CAROLEE TICE — 243 Gereghty Street, Morgan Hockey Team 4; Pep Club; Biology Club; F.B.L.A.; Spring Concert; Glee Club; Stage Craft Club; Drama 4; Junior-Senior Musical 3; Intramural Basketball Team. THOMAS T1GHE — 18 Lily Street, Parlin GERARD TIMMONS — 10 Oxford Drive, Parlin PAUL TISCHLER — 2 Lavern Street, Sayreville Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. DONNA THOMAS — 47 Forrest Avenue, Sayreville Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 3; French Club 4; Home Ec. Club Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 4: Quo Vadis staff 4. ELIZABETH TOTH — 89 Coolidge Avenue, Parlin SHAWN TOWNSEND — 80 Haven Terrace, Parlin EDWARD TRUPPO — 223 Tyler Street. Morgan JOHN TURLEY — 27 Carter Place, Parlin Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football; German Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3. MICHAEL TURLIK — Highway 35, South Amboy THEODORE UNKEL — 29 Little Broadway, Sayreville Student Council 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1; Biology Club 2; Band Club 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2; T.A.P. Candidate 2. ANTHONY VALLILLO — 11 Frederick Place, Parlin D.E.C.A. Club. NORMAN VAN FOSSEN — 117 Kendall Drive, Parlin NANCY VEIT — 14 Willow Court, Parlin CARLOS VELEZ — 216 Main Street, Sayreville CAROLYN WAJDA — 70 Haven Terrace, Sayreville Glee Club 1, 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Spring Musical 4; Prom Committee 4; Youth Week 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2; Sing-a-Ling 4. DELORES WALKER — 4 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin JANIS WALLACE — 6 Roseann Place, Parlin JO ANN WASILEWSKI — 14 Kendall Drive, Parlin FRED WASNAK — 21 Patton Drive, Sayreville J.V. Football: Sr. Home Room President; Physics Club. MICHAEL WASTOG — 1 Laurel Street, South Amboy CARL WARNER — 128 Deerfield Road, Parlin HAROLD WAXMUNDSKY — 39 Krumb Street, Parlin NANCY WESTON — 1 Reseau Avenue, South Amboy Cheerleading 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; F.T.A. 3; Secretary 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Youth Week 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Track Club 2. SHARON WHEELER — 43 E. Kupsch Street, Sayreville SHARON WIGGINS — 46 Albert Drive, Parlin ANDREW WILSON — 41 Laurel Street, South Amboy Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON WISNIEWSKI — 201 Manor Street, Morgan Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Junior Club 2; Junior-Senior Musical 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2. WAYNE WISNIEWSKI — 36 Scott Avenue, South Amboy DAVID WITKINS — 18 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Gymnastics 1. GARY WNECK — 54 North Edward Street, Sayreville Spanish Club; Social Science Club. WAYNE WOJACZYK — 140 Luke Street, Morgan WALTER WOJTASZEK — 462 Main Street, Sayreville Football 3; Wrestling 1, 2. KATHLEEN WOLFE — 21 Washington Road, Sayreville JOHN WOROBEY — 24 Eisenhower Drive, Sayreville Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Man- ager 2; Varsity Soccer Manager 3; Biology Club 2, 3; German Club 2; V.P. 3: Mathletes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; CV.P. 4; Quiz Show 3; Physical Science Club 4; Quo Vadis 3; Faculty Editor 4. JOSEPH WROBEL — 42 North Edward Street, Parlin PATRICIA WYCKOFF — 17 Kathleen Place, Melrose Biology Club 2, 3; Science Fair Chairmen, Youth Week 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club; Yearbook Business 4; National Honor Society 4. EDWARD YANOSK1 — Skytop Gardens, Bldg. 22, Apt. 7, Parlin RAYMOND ZACZEK — 168 Mac Arthur Avenue, Sayreville DAVE ZAGATA — 501 Main Street, Sayreville CHRISTINE ZALESKI — 26 Rose Street, Sayreville Latin Club 2, 4; Treasurer 3; Paint Powder 2; Quo Vadis staff 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Prom Committees 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 1. ELLEN ZALL — 480 South Pine Avenue, Morgan Echo-Lites 2, 3; Corresponding Editor 4; Library Council 2, 3; Trea- surer 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 3; Quo Vadis 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 3; National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 4. LINDA ZALL — 480 South Pine Avenue, Morgan Musical 1, 3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Library Council 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Echo-Lites 2, 3; Corresponding Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; National Thesbian Society Pledge 4. JEAN MONA ZEBROWSKI — 30 First Street, Sayreville F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3. ARNE ZE1SLER — 24 Hemlock Drive, Parlin Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. PATRICIA ZEMBO — 552 Ridgeway Avenue, South Amboy MARK ZIEMBA — 11 Cypress Drive, Parlin Wrestling 1, 3; Soccer 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4. FRANK ZONKOWSKI — 45 William Street, Sayreville JANICE ZONKOWSKI — 8 East Kupsch Street, Sayreville Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. LYNNETTE ZUL1N — 10 Gordan Street, Morgan Girl’s Hockey Team 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club; Intermural Bas- ketball Team; Biology Club 2. 194 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 197 AUTOGRAPHS Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO., INC. 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J. 200 For Reference Not to be taken from this library