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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

SAYREViLIF FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. 1050 W,-.S;-!:NQT' • «iO. PARUM, N. J. 011359 QUO VADIS 1970 N ___A I t t Table of Contents FACULTY_____________________ 10 SENIORS____________________ 28 0 UNDERCLASSMEN ______________ 90 ACTIVITIES _________________ 96 SPORTS 136 EDITORIAL STAFF Betsy Cottrell Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Carosh Faculty Editor Brian Karr Literary and Layout Editor Joan Topolosky Senior and Underclassmen Editor MaryJane Gutkowskj Activities Editor Barbara Whitehead Senior and Underclassmen Barbara Wagner Activities Editor Harold Brennen Sports Editor Donna Dankocvik Business Editor Expression is the means by which we com- municate our thought and inner emotions to the rest of the world. Our four years at Sayreville High School have been both pleasurable and difficult. Through- out this book, events of this year and unforget- table memories of past years are recorded. Men have always strived to express them- selves in the way most natural for them. Poets, painters and writers have all presented their views to the world through their work. The senior class, in presenting Quo Vadis 70, wishes to express their gratitude to their teachers and advisors for helping to mold four years of their lives, during which time they ma- tured to young adults. Gay Batterson Art Editor 4 . . . Athletic Director The man to whom we dedicate this book has served in many capacities in this school since he be- gan working here in 1949. He was very active in the athletic department where he acted as a basketball, baseball, and foot- ball coach. Later in his career at Sayreville, he as- sumed the position of Athletic Director, a post which he held until his departure. He taught American History until the beginning of the 1969-1970 school year. A friendly atmos- phere and a Polish folksong were characteristic of his classroom. This year he was promoted to Traffic Coordi- nator. We sincerely miss him in school but we real- ize the good job he is doing in his new position. With deep gratitude and appreciation we proudly dedicate Quo Vadis ’70 to MR. JOHN GUTKOWSKI ... Teacher .. . Coach DEDICATION . . . Mr. John Gutkowski BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. HENRY COUNSMAN Superintendent of Schools I MR. JAMES MORAN Assistant Superintendent The Board of Education has the re- sponsibility of running the school sys- tem in Sayreville. They and the Su- perintendent of Schools are the over- seers of the educational program. The Board is made up of eight men and one woman who are elected to their office in February. These capable men and women pro- vide the funds for many of the schools activities. They provide allowances for class trips and busses for athletic activi- ties. The Board also furnishes assem- blies and at the end of each year an Annual Awards Banquet. These people work tirelessly and un- selfishly for the benefit of the students of Sayreville, and the fact that they are there when needed, is greatly appreci- ated. MR. ROBERT FLEMING Board Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION — SEATED: Mr. John Haag, Mr. Joseph Kupsch, Mrs. Elizabeth Marcinczyk, Mr. Daniel DiPoalo. STANDING: Mr. Kenneth Buchanan, Mr. Laurence Weston, Mr. Zoltan Zelenak, Mr. Cyril Rhatican, Mr. Andrew Piatek. 7 ADMINISTRATION Two of man’s basic drives have been his desire to communicate with others and his need to leave some record of his having shared a part of the experi- ence of life. Man needed to express himself, and from the language we use as our medium of communication to the cave paintings found in such far distant sections as Altamira and Ajanta, we share in this universal ex- perience of expression. Expression, however, has two di- mensions and these bring with them two responsibilities. The primary di- mension pertains to our need to express ourselves: we must leave some imprint on the totality of the life experience. Equally important, though, is the sec- ond dimension — the need to under- stand the expressions of other men. Unless we can accord respect and un- derstanding to the living creativity of all men, we cannot expect others to tol- erate us. Leave imprints; be expressive always; but welcome diversity and tol- erate differences. DR. MARIE PARNELL Principal GUIDANCE CARMELITA LUCITT, M.A. Seton Hall University Department Chairman DANIEL NEWCOMER, M ED. Rutgers University The general purpose of guidance services in the high school is to help each student analyze and appraise his own abilities, aptitudes and values. In the light of this self-appraisal, he is helped to select a suitable educational pro- gram in which he should grow and develop to his maximum capacity both educationally and socially in accord with his needs, interests and long-time goals. To assist the student in making his career choice, the department main- tains up-to-date files of pertinent educational and vocational information. Group interviews with admissions directors of colleges, business and technical schools are also scheduled so that the student may get additional information that doesn’t appear in the school catalog. Employment counselors form a number of business firms also visit the school to acquaint the terminal student with vocational opportunities in their companies. In some cases, interviews are conducted in school so that the students will gain experience in the proper procedures of job seeking. ROSANNE O’DONNELL, M.A. Seton Hall University GEOFFREY PERRIN, M.ED. Rutgers University 9 MATH JAMES TODD, M.A. Montclair State College Department Chairman JOHN BELLEW, M.A. Rutgers University RICHARD BROWN, B.S. Northwestern State College The Mathematics Department has been de- signed to provide material for students planning to attend college, entering the working class, or seeking recreation using mathematics as a source. Algebra and Geometry supply the student with a mathmatical background necessary for college entrance. Trigonometry, Matrices, Probability and Calculus courses are offered for those stu- dents who may be planning a career in science or mathematics. Drawing measurement, Geom- etry and Trigonometry provide students entering industrial areas with a good foundation in mathe- matics. This may augment their chances of being promoted to positions of supervision and respon- sibility. For interested students, the Mathematics Clubs offer discussions of famous problems and para- doxes in addition to a study of mathematical application to art and music. BARBARA JOHNSON, B.A. Montclair State College BARBARA KOLOJAY, B.A. Trenton State College FRED GILFILLAN, B.S. Clarion State College ROBERT PIOTROWSKI, B.A. Montclair State College ANNETTE SOWA, M.ED. Rutgers University 12 CAROL ANDREWS, B.A. Douglass College LINDA BUONO, M.ED. Rutgers University The two-fold goals of the Science Department demonstrate its outward look to the future. The department aims, first of all, to impart general and scientific knowledge which will be of value to the student who will one day make science his career. Secondly, and of greater importance, the student is directed to think ob- jectively and to apply his knowledge within a practical context. With an eye to the future and to the growing needs of the complex society, the department has added courses this year in Geology and Conservation, thus providing a well- balanced scientific program on all intellectual and grade levels. BARBARA DAY, B.S. Pennsylvania State University MARIANNE KWIATKOWSKI. B.A. Douglass College LAURETTA MILLER, B.A. Georgian Court College ANGELINA ROMANO, B.S. Douglass College HARI SHARMA, M.S. Panjab University, India 13 ENGLISH The English Department strives to offer courses which are both flex- ible and adaptable to the needs, in- terests, and goals of all students. A developmental study of language and literature is, however, a funda- mental part of all courses. New materials, approaches, and methods are continually introduced in the attempt to help each student to develop, as fully as possible, his potential in language and literature. Today’s students are often inter- ested in exploring additional phases of the language arts or in studying certain parts of the English cur- riculum in greater depth. Hence, electives in composition, creative writing, drama, journalism, readings in philosophy, and world literature have been added to provide for fur- ther enrichment. A new elective, film making, is planned for the coming year. IRENE TODD, B.A. Montclair State College Department Chairman PATRICK ARVONIO, B.S. Pennsylvania State University KATHLEEN CSOLTKO, B.A. Howard Payne College ROBERTA CHRISTENSEN, Georgian Court College L B.A. PHYLLIS GALBRAITH, B.S. Trenton State College KERRY GLUM, B.A. State University of Oneonta, N. Y. ANNE HUBLER, M.S. State University of Oneonta, N. Y. 14 CHARLES KOENIGSBERG, M.A. New York University LORRAINE KONCZ, B.A. Trenton State College LAURA LUKACS, B.A. Douglass College ANITA LEVINE, A.B. Hunter College MARI ANN PEARLMAN, B.A. University of Utah COLETTE SOLINSKI, B.A. Caldwell College FRANK MALANOWSKI, B.A. Mount Saint Mary’s College GLORIA DESCH, M.A. University of Wisconsin DOLORES SUMINSKI, B.A. Montclair State College Understanding strikes the keynote of contemporary living and it is the goal of the History Department to direct students in personal under- standing of the problems of today’s world that they may be better equipped to deal with the future. Using the problematic approach, teachers of American History and Civics attempt to bridge the genera- tion gap that the future leaders might understand the goals and correct the mistakes of their ancestors. In a similar vein, courses in Modern European History and Contemporary History are presented to direct the students’ attention outward toward comprehension of the world situation, and of the elements of ancestry which made it that way. Students are encouraged to evaluate and analyze, expressing ideas which may well be implemented in the future through their leadership. Recognizing the needs of a changing world, the History Department this year has added Current Events and Economics to its course offer- ings. Both are one-semester subjects which allow time for individual research into areas both interesting and challenging to the individual. The implementation of new ideas and new methods of expression is indicative of the History Department’s recognition that today’s stu- dents must be prepared to participate and take a meaningful place in their society, one that is created and shaped by their ideas and attitudes. HISTORY RICHARD KAHRMANN, M.A. Seton Hall University RICHARD REICHENBACH, B.A. Lafayette College Department Chairman SOREN THOMSEN, M ED. Rutgers University LOUIS CARCICH, B.A. Paterson State College ROBERT HUDOCK, B.S. Lock Haven State College 16 THEODORE WYBRANIEC. B.A. Niagara University JANE STAFFORD, A.B. Douglass College JOEL CHESKIN, B.A. Rutgers University i WILLIAM DOLL. B.S. Florence State College JACQUELINE ENGLISH, A.B. Douglass College JAMES INMAN, B.S. Rider College 17 BUSINESS MARY DULEMBA, M.ED. Rutgers University Department Chairman The Business Education curriculum meets the needs of not only the vocationally-oriented student but the college bound as well. There is significant evidence of this fact in that almost every student who gradu- ates takes at least one business course, even if it is only typewriting. Today’s business is very sophisticated and demanding. The student ho was skilled in typewriting, shorthand and bookkeeping satisfied the business of yesteryear. Today, in addition to basic skills, he needs a knowledge of data processing, economics, consumer education, etc. He must have good communication skills, be inquisitive, resourceful, and have a knowledge of the world around him. The Business Education Department prepares the student voca- tionally; the remaining gap in the student’s education is met by the other areas in the school curriculum. In Alfred North Whitehead’s words: “The antithesis between technical and liberal education is fallacious. There can be no adequate education which is not liberal, and no liberal education which is not technical; that is, no education which does not impart both technique and intellec- tual vision. In simpler language, education should turn out the pupil with something he knows well and can do well.” GEORGE BOHONYI, B.A. Montclair State College ROBERT BORAK, B.A. Rutgers University SHIRLEY CHAPINSKI, B.A. Trenton State College STEPHENS CYRUS, M.A. Montclair State College PATRICIA HALTLI, B.S. Trenton State College t PATRICIA HARTLEY, B.S. Benedict College 18 FRANCES HODE, B.A. Montclair State College ANGELICA MARRA, M ED. Rutgers University GRACE MERSHON, B.S. Rider College JOAN ROMATOWSKI, B.S. Georgian Court College CATHERINE LUDLOW, M.A. Seton Hall University Department Chairman LANGUAGE QUINTIN HERNANDEZ, Dr. of Ed. University of Havana and University of South Florida DOROTHY PARKS, M.A. New York University JANET CULL, A.B. Randolph-Macon Women’s College The primary aim of the Foreign Language Department is to develop the ability of the student to understand, speak, read, and write the language being studied. The offerings are in French, German, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The student is required to take a minimum of two years of one language to cover the basic groundwork. For those who excel in the language field and are interested in continuing the language on into college, later to pur- sue a language career, advanced courses in the third and fourth year are offered. There are presently two French teachers, two German teachers, one Latin teacher, one Russian teacher, and three Spanish teachers in the De- partment, involved with approximately one quarter of the school population. The Foreign Language Department has rapidly expanded in recent years and gives no evidence of slowing down at the present time. LORRAINE POTOCKI, A.B. Douglass College LORRAINE HENRY, B.A. University of Western Ontario RITA KOPEC, B.A. Montclair State College SUSAN SULLIVAN, B.A. Georgian Court College 20 ART VINCENT MODZELEWSKI, M.A. JOHN RESH, M.A. Columbia University Rutgers University Department Chairman The goal of the Art Department is to stimulate in each student, individually, a superior sense of creative attainment in art history, fine and applied arts. All must go together. Otherwise, the student does not easily become aware of tra- ditional knowledge, upon which the future development of art depends. There is no beginning without first understand- ing what has been done before. Hence the Art Department deals with the past, the present, and the immediate future — the world that belongs to the artist today. The Music Department, under the chairmanship and guidance of Mr. Mount and the assistance of Mr. Felton, has attempted to increase students’ involvement in music perform- ance. Through past experience, it was found there is a con- siderable amount of underlying enthusiasm within the student body and it is the good of the department to bring this into view. A recent product of these efforts was the new Boys' Chorus, which performed for the first time at the patriotic assembly. Through hard work and perserverance, the music depart- ment is continuously striving to improve its musical and artistic activities. MUSIC ALLAN MOUNT, M.A. Trenton State College Department Chairman JOHN FELTON Trenton State College 21 LYNN PAUL, M.A. Trenton State College Department Chairman STEVE CSERR Newark State College GREGORY MOTUS, B.A. Newark State College INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts program of- fers to those who desire it a course designed to give the students a knowledge of the principles of indus- try and its methods of functioning. Students are trained for compe- tent performance in certain indus- trial and vocational areas. One prime objective of their training is to develop not only skills but atti- tudes which will allow the students to adjust more easily to the duties and responsibilities of adult life. The opportunity to study industry is given in areas of metal work, ma- chine shop, automotives, electricity and electronics, graphic arts, draft- ing, photography, plastics, ceramics, and wood. Upon completion of basic and advanced courses in these areas students are equipped to enter into industrial occupations in these fields. JOHN C1SZEWSK1, M.A. Trenton State College JAMES GELETEI, B.A. California State 22 ALFRED RIKER, B.A. Montclair State College RONALD WEBER Trenton State College JUDITH JALOVICK, B.S. Douglass College HOME ECONOMICS The ingredients for managing a successful home and family or conversely, in our modern world, a successful career and home, are readily available through the Home Economics Department. Courses dealing with all facets of home liv- ing, whether it be a small apartment or a large home, include clothing construction, foods and nutrition, housing and home furnishing, child growth and development and family relations. Class and laboratory enable students to acquire the skills which they, as career women, wives, or mothers, will find necessary. To further develop specific homemaking skills, students are given the opportunity to participate in child care classes conducted in the school and are thus afforded practical ex- perience in caring for small children in the day nursery schools. BARBARA MILLER, B.S. PATTI LYNN OSIECKI, B.S. Douglass College University of Rhode Island 23 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The development of physical skill, strength and dexterity as well as a sense of well-being and sportsmanship may be described as the long-range goals of the Physical Education Department. Students are given the oppor- tunity to excel in a variety of team sports such as hockey, soccer, softball and football. In addition, opportunities to develop dexterity at individual sports are also available in archery, gymnastics, track and field which range through- out the seasons from fall through early summer. Students are even invited to participate in coeducational activities such as square dancing. The department is not limited to physical activities, however, as practical safety and service to the community are encouraged in classroom activities throughout a three-year study. A combination of practical demonstration and the widely-varied use of audio-visual aids bring subject matter in the fields of health, civil defense, first aids and community hygiene into practical perspective to the students. With such a well-rounded program, it is hoped that the students will face the future physically and mentally fit to deal with the problems of the modem world. JOHN WORTLEY, M.A. Newark State College Department Chairman JAMES BAKER, B.S. Pennsylvania State University JOHN HEFELFINGER, B.S. West Chester State College THOMAS MICHAELS, B.S. Delaware University MIRIAM FEHRLE, B.S. Trenton State College VICTOR RECINE Athletic Trainer 24 MARCIA WESTABY, B.S. Lock Haven State College JUDITH SUNSKI, B.S. Lock Haven State College SUSAN CURATO, B.A. College of Emporia, Kansas Not Photographed: WILLIAM OTTE, B.S. East Carolina State College DRIVER EDUCATION Using cars donated by neighbor- ing 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 completion of the course. Sayreville, in having this program, is participating in the current safe- driving program initiated by the New Jersey Division of Motor Ve- hicles to reduce the high accident rate in the state. 25 LEFT TO RIGHT: James Maio. Richard Denike and John O’Rourke. LORRAINE W. SIMKO, B.A. Montclair State College Librarian LORRAINE MARIE JONES. B.A. Montclair State College Permanent Substitute RELATED SERVICES MONICA NEWTON, B.S. St. Joseph College Permanent Substitute LUCIAN J. WNUKOWSKJ, B.A. New York University Permanent Substitute 26 CAFETERIA STAFF — LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Szafranski, S. Durski, R. Lavettre, A. Miara, S. Truchan, L. Suchicki, C. Pavlik, A. Favell, J. Balon, C. Gurgul, M. Merritt. Trent (seated). NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: M. Buchanan. MARGARET LEHMAN, School Nurse CUSTODIANS: A. Marcinczyk (seated), E. Jadczak, C. Wojaczyk, F. Breenen, F. Gryz, R. Litz. 27 ADVISORS RICHARD KAHRMANN Head Adviser 30 GREGORY MOTUS Assistant Adviser PATRICIA HALTLI Assistant Adviser JEROME TRZECIAKOWSKI Valedictorian Senior Class Officers peruse plans for the Senior Class trip to Mount Airy Lodge in the Pocono Mountains. Seated are Lorraine Vargo, Secretary, and Debra Cuddihy, Treasurer. Standing are President Joseph Gabel and Vice-President Anne Elwood. 31 KATHY ALTMAN PATRICIA AMATURO MATTHEW CHRISTIAN ANDERSON MICHAEL ANSELMO TERESA ANTONIEWICZ 32 GARY J. APPLEGATE DAWN ARCONA DEBBIE ARCONA RALPH ARDEN LORELEI ARETSEN GREG BODESSA THOMAS E. BAIST CAROL BAKER 33 34 JOHN BELGIO IRENE BELLION JEAN MARIE BENINATI FRANK BETTOLI fa!: FRANK BERRY DEBRA BLACK KATHLEEN BETZLER JOHN BIENIAS JAMES BOBECK DIANE BOGDANSKI CHERYL BLACKFORD 35 CHARLENE BOSSONG GREGORY D. BOSLEY LEO BONKOWSKI TOM BOVE JOHN BOTTOMLY MICHAEL BRADY BARBARA BRADLEY SUSAN BOYLE 36 SUE BRAIN DEBBIE BRAYCEWSKI HAROLD BRENNAN PATRICIA M. BUCKALEW PATRICIA BURZINSKI CALVIN R. BREDEN LYNN BRUNCK 37 TOM BUTLER 38 MARLENE S. CARR DIANE CASANOVA 39 CAROL CHOLEWA ANNE CHRISTIANSEN 40 LLOYD COLFER GEORGE COLLINS DIANE CONOVER BOB CRISTOSI BETSY COTTRELL KEN CZARNECKI NANCY CZICK DEBRA ANN CUDDIHY MARK DAIL DENNIS DANIELSKI DONNA DANKOVCIK 41 DENNIS DANKU DAN DARMENTO DANIEL DAVITT DONNA DEFORT GAIL DEHNZ GARY DELENA JOYCE DELIMAN DOLORES DELUCIA 42 LINDA DEROSE MARY DIEHL PEG DIEKER EUGENIA DIMIEOLA MIKE DITRI MARGARET DOHERTY GARY DOLAN BEVERLY J. DOLGOS 44 ROBERT DRISCOLL CAROLYN DUBOIS MAUREEN DUGGAN 45 ANNE ELWOOD STEPHEN A. FABIYAN PATRICIA FAITH 46 RONALD FERET MAUREEN FITZGERALD KAREN FLEMING 47 JEFF FRIEDMAN 48 M. CYNTHIA GAWRON KATHLEEN GAYNOR 49 RUSSELL GODDARD CAROL GOLASZEWSKI 50 BETH GRIFFITHS PETER GROSSWEILER ANTHONY GUIDO DENISE GUMAS MARY JANE GUTKOWSKI DENNIS HALAS JOHN HALASZ r j KENNETH HAND 51 SUSAN HANSEL ANGELA HARDEE JANET E. HARDY PATRICIA HATHCOCK DOROTHY HAYDEN MARGARET FRANCIS HEALY GABRIEL HEYGES ELIZABETH HIMEY JANET HIMMELREICH KRISTINE HLIUKA ALICE HOGUTA 52 BETSY HUBBS TERRY HUMCKE JOHN HUNT DEBRA ANN HYSLOP PAMELA IACIOFOLI DANIEL IADONISE JUNE I LARIA STEVEN JACKSON 53 54 JO ANN JOHNS JOYCE JOHNSON EVAN T. JONES 55 KATHLEEN KANE ALAN KANOWITZ BRIAN KARR BRUCE KELLY DENNIS KEHOE 4 % JOHN KILPATRICK GEORGE KERN ANNA KAVENDER JAMES KEEGAN APRIL KAZIMER KATHLEEN KELLY NANCY KIRK DAVID KLINSPORT JOANN KONTRA JAMES KOPYSTECKY ARLENE KLOCKER 57 RICHARD KORNITAS LOIS KOZLOWSKI FLORENCE KRAINSKI LYNNE KOSAKOWSKI PAUL KOTARKSKI SUZY KOTKIN BARBARA KOWANTZ JOHN KOZAK MARCIA KOZAK ART KRASOVICH JOHN KRELIK JUDY KRULL GLENN KRUMBINE ROSINA KRAUS MONICA KRILL WILLIAM KRONER 59 60 CLAUDIA PATRICE KUTZ PATRICIA LAKATOS CHARLES LAMASTER 61 RICHARD LERCHE JULIE LESTUCK MARLENE LETTS ROBERT LITZ EDWARD LEVINE MICHAEL LIGATO PATRICIA LIZIK WILLARD LoCASCIO MICHAEL LOCKWOOD ROBERT ANTHONY LoFRANO STEPHEN LONIEWSKI 62 PATRICIA ANN LYFKO EDWARD LOTKOWITZ EUGENE LUCADONO KATHLEEN LYNCH KEVIN LYNCH GLORIA MACCHIA BOB MACKO ADRIAN MAJOR 63 64 KEITH MANION BRUCE MARCINZYK ALEX MANKIW 65 BOB MASTERSON MARY MATTHEWS ROY MASTORIO daniel McCarthy RONALD McCLAIN james McDonnell MAUREEN McCURDY KATHRYN ANNE McCARTER RAY MAZANEC 66 JUDITH ANN McCORMICK BOB McFADDEN KATHLEEN McGARIGLE MICHAEL McLARNEY EILEEN McNAMARA DIANE MEINZER NICHOLAS MERLO 67 DENNIS MEZZO 68 DIANE MIROS GERRIE MICIEWICZ WILLIAM MOCCI LINDA MONKS STUART NAFEY JOHN NAHA I ROBERT MODZELEWSKI MITCHELL MORRISON 69 70 JOHN NOLAN SUE NORSTEDT GEOFFREY NUBER CHRIS O’BRIEN MARY O’CONNELL PATRICIA O’CONNOR BERNARD O’KELLY LINDA OLSZEWSKI MIKE ORLOWICZ DIANE OPPEL JOHN ORLASKY 71 ROBIN ORZULSKI KENNETH FRANK O’SUCH DAVID PARSONS JULIA PASSARETTI FRAN PASSARETTI DIANE PAYCO MARY ANNETTE PEARCE 72 NANCY PEASE JANICE PEJKA FRANK PERRY LOUISE PICKENS ROBERT PINKOWSKI EILEEN PIOTROWSKI RICHARD PIPERATO MARIA PISC1TELLI 74 ROGER PRITTING JUDITH PRUSIK ELAINE PROTASENIA 75 KATHY ROCK CYNTHIA ROGAN JOHN ROCKFOLSKI GARY RUBERG NELSON ROSENVINGE ANDREW ROERIG JOAN RUSIN STANLEY RUBIN STEVE SAKALOS ROSEMARY RYAN 76 GARY RYAN MARY LOU SAUER DALE SCALZO EILEEN SCALA JERRY SALVATORE DEBRA SAMUEL FRANK SANTOS 77 LAWRENCE SCHEID 78 MICHELE SEMASHKO ROBERT SHARO 79 JOHN SMITH LINDA SMITH JOANNE SOUSA CHRISTINE SOUZA SUSANN STARZYNSKI JOAN LORRAINE STEEVER 80 KAREN STOLTE EDWARD SUCHORSKI DEBRA SUCHOWIECKI LINDA SUPAK ELLEN SWENSON JOSEPH SWIDERDKI WILLIAM SWITZER 81 DIANE TEETER THOMAS SZESKO KAREN TALBOT DANIEL TENGELICS WILLIAM TERLECKI MIKE THOMAS 82 CHERYL TILLSON JOAN KATHRYN TOPOLOSKY RAYMOND TRAVINSKI ALAN TRUBILLA DIANE MARIE TRENT JOSEPH TURNER LEONARD TRUCHAN JEROME TRZECIAKOWSKI � 83 84 KAREN VAN DEURSEN BARRY VAN SOMEREN PATRICIA G. VAN WHY 85 BARBARA WAGNER WILLIAM WAGNER DANIEL WALKER PAUL WANSON ALVIN WHITE ROBERT WECK ALEX WERESOW JACQUELIN WHAITE KATHY WELLER 86 DYM1TRY WERESOW ELLEN WHITE BARBARA SUE WHITEHEAD KATHY WILSON DANIEL WISNIEWSKI EUGENE WISNIEWSKI SHERIE WOLFTHAL CHARLES WOZNIAK 87 MARY WRIGHT TERRY YEANNAKIS STEVE ZGORYZNSKI ANN ZALESKI LARRY ZAMBITO ROBERT ZUCZEK 88 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bruce Buckiewicz, Steve Berke, Shiela McVay, and Kevin Cor- rigan. As upperclassmen the Junior Class and its officers have shown their capabilities by working together for their class. Highlights of their year were the receiving of Junior Class rings, the construction of the Homecoming float, Homecom- ing, the Junior Class Dance, the Junior Senior Drama and Musical productions and finally the Junior Prom. Without the generous assistance of the class advisors, Miss Kwiatkow- ski, Mrs. Day, Mr. Carcich, and Mr. Brown, these long awaited goals would not have been reached. i JUNIORS The Junior Class of 1969-70 awaits with much an- ticipation their becoming the mighty mighty Seniors of 71. CLASS ADVISORS: Mr. Louis Carcich. Mrs. Barbara Day, Miss Marianne Kwiat- kowski, and Mr. Richard Brown. CLASS OFFICERS: Jim El- wood, Stephani Demakides, Sharon McCarthy, and Bobbi Harkins. SOPHOMORES The newest addition to S.W.M.H.S., the Sophomore Class of 72, represents a large majority of the student body. This year was filled with many activities, challenges and new ex- citements. Homecoming marked the start of their forthcom- ing events, when they displayed their float, titled, “Bombers Erupt.” November’s dance was a social success, and the sweet- heart dance crowned a new king and queen. Under the direction of their class advisors, the sophs are a group of en- thusiastic students who eagerly anticipate their new role to come, as upperclassmen, and strive for a successful school career. 94 CLASS ADVISORS: Miss Barbara Kolojay, Mr. Robert Piotrowski, Mr. John Cis- zewski and Miss Barbara Johnson. ONE POI T PtRSPECT 98 This year’s editors find that pro- ducing a year book is not all fun and games all the time. The pages you see before you, laden with words, pictures and memo- ries are the result of endless hours of work by the staff of Quo Vadis. These dedicated people have attempted to compile a concise reconstruc- tion of your past four years of high school. The pictures which blazon the pages capture bits of the feelings, accomplishments and spirit of the senior class. This year’s staff, under the direction of Miss Jane Stafford, has en- deavored to modernize the yearbook. They have directed their efforts toward the goal of creating a yearbook which is representative of the times in which we live. The editors of Quo Vadis work diligently throughout the school year. They convene after school twice weekly, they work at home and they must accompany the photographer to all of the activities which appear in this book. The goal of all of this toil is to produce, for the senior class, a yearbook which faithfully reflects their years in high school. MISS JANE STAFFORD, Advisor They would want a circle!! Wait a minute. You can’t have that picture, it’s mine! Where are the editors? Aiding the editors by taking pictures and promoting sales are Bob Miglin, Kathy Wilson, Joanne Sousa, Marlene Letts, and Eric Von Tish. The purpose of this year’s Student Council has been to increase school spirit by increasing student participation. The achievement of this goal has been aided by the starting of several new ideas within the school. “Snappy Attire” at the dances was the first of the Council’s accomplishments in the field of increased activity. Since then, sick jokes, beat cards, Santa Clause and his elfs, gripe day, tag day, Pez day, Homecoming, Blue and Gray week, various raffles, and the Sing- a-ling have been attempts at achieving this goal. Outside the school, the Council has been involved actively in vari- ous clothing drives, has adopted an orphan child, campaigned for the March of Dimes, and worked on the vote for eighteen year olds. This year’s council has found that nothing can be achieved without the active support of the Student Body. So its projects have been centered around the students. Working for those who have elected you is the duty of everyone in government; even in a student govern- ment. STUDENT COUNCIL What do you mean impeachment? 100 OFFICERS — SITTING: Pat Buckalew, Corresponding Secretary; Matt An- derson, President; Claudia Kutz, Recording Secretary; Standing, Gary DeLena, Vice President; Donna Unkel, Treasurer. Mrs. A. Marra and Miss M. Kwiatkowski, Advisors. The core of the school. The Council at work. 101 The staff meets to admire their finished product. And a picture of Charlie Brown goes right there! A t last, a masterpiece! Imagination, an eye for news and a desire to work are the only requirements. Sound like a newspaper ad? Echo-Lites, the school newspaper, airs this appeal for a new staff each year. In its thirtieth year of publication, Echo-Lites offers experience in journalism and knowledge of the make-up of a school tabloid to any- one interested. Published five times yearly, the publication adheres to the style and standards of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Staff mem- bers attend the C.S.P.A. March Convention where Echo-Lites is evaluated and rated in comparison to other school papers. Since its initial publication in 1940, Echo-Lites, as its name signi- fies, has tried “to echo the voice and ideas of the student body” and let their voices reflect the image and ideas of Sayreville High. We're three articles short!! 103 Creative thinking! YOUTH WEEK Constitutional party — a government of the people, by the people, for the people. Federal party — We hold these truths to he self-evident . . . National party — We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union . . . 104 Liberty party — a party for freedom. SENIOR CANDIDATES: Vivian Valverde and Joe Gabel. “Go Mod” was the slogan this year for the March of Dimes. It expressed the feel- ing that the teens should have for such a worthy cause. Teens Against Polio, a student council project, was the campaign carried on in the school for the March of Dimes. Two representatives from each class were chosen. The boy and girl who had col- lected the highest amount of money at the end of four weeks were crowned king and queen of T.A.P. This year, in addition to having students contribute money in the cans, the Student Council held raffles for a Led Zepplin al- bum and a tape recorder with two tapes. The Council also sponsored a movie for the grammar school students. The council and the students believed that their dona- tions might enable some children to have a better life. CAMPAIGN CHAIRMEN: Claudia Kutz. MISS- ING : Ken Sopher. JUNIOR CANDIDATES: Annette Zeisler and Dan Farrell. Flora and Fauna are not the only areas to which the Biology Club devotes its attention. In order to promote Biology in the school and community, the club has extended its services in many directions, under the supervision of Mrs. Angelina Romano. Boasting the largest club membership in the school, the Biology Club accepts the sole responsibility of organizing and running the entire Science Fair each year. Other activities in which the club is engaged are the biannual planting of flowers in front of the school, constructing a huge wreath for the front of the school during the Christmas season, contributing one hundred dollars worth of books annually to the public library, awarding a scholarship to the senior with the highest average in the sciences and awarding scholarships to aid students in attending summer college courses in Biology. The club is constantly exploring new means to promote Biology and to serve the school. MRS. A. ROMANO Advisor A spellbound audience. BIOLOGY CLUB If I ruled the world . . . 106 Where's the frog? GAIL ESPOSITO and BOB MIGLIN, Chairman. Exhibits today cafeteria food tomorrow? Are you sure he doesn’t bite? SCIENCE FAIR “Aiming to arouse the interest of the public in the scientific ability of today’s youth is the incentive of the S.W.M.H.S. Science Fair.” The fair provides a means for the students to express their skills and knowledge and to achieve public recognition. This year’s Science Fair was the fourth in the history of the school. From its origin, the fair has become a major contribution by the Biology Club to the school. Each December the club mobilizes its entire member- ship to begin organization of the fair. Two General Co-chairmen are assigned the responsibility of supervising the fair. They establish a com- mittee to provide publicity, a group of girls to serve as guides during the fair, a committee to write out personal invitations, one to provide and serve refreshments, a committee to compile and assemble a program list- ing all of the projects and a group of boys to set up and dismantle the fair. The success of the fair and the approval which it receives yearly testify to the hard work of the Biology Club and the abilities of the students who participate. Has anyone seen a mouse running loose? So what! Cyclamates can do the same thing! 107 OFFICERS: President, Ellen White; Vice President, Dan Wisnieski; Secretary, Barbara Wagner; Treasurer, Betsy Hi- mey. MISS ANNETTE SOWA Advisor 108 Juniors elected in their junior year. Scholarship, leadership, character and service are the foundations upon which the National Honor Society is built. In the fall, the faculty screens the top ten percent of the senior class in search for those students who best illustrate these qualities. In the spring, another five per- cent of the seniors are eligible for membership in addition to a highly selective group of outstanding juniors. The new members are invited to a reception after school to celebrate their achievement. Later in the spring, an annual candle-lighting ceremony is held at which the stu- dents are officially inducted into the society. President Ellen White lights the candle of character. Listen you Junior! Seniors elected in their senior year. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? MISS J. CULL, Advisor. GERMAN CLUB Umm, umm good. The German Club was founded to supply interested students with an increased knowledge of Germany and its culture. Under the ad- visorship of Miss Janet Cull, this year’s German Club has extended to its membership many new opportunities. In the fall, the club celebrated the German festival, “Oktoberfest.” Authentic decorations and music filled the room, traditional food was served, and the girls were dressed in German costume. At various meetings throughout the year, slides of Germany were shown. Some were slides which the club purchased and others were slides which members had actually taken in Germany and had volun- teered to narrate. To extend its services outside of the club and to familiarize more students with Germany, the club sponsored a German film to be shown in the auditorium. The club members had undertaken several fund-raising projects during the year. The proceeds from these were in part awarded, as scholarships, to students who were planning to enroll in the summer German program at the University of Georgia. no OFFICERS: Gabriel Hegyes, Vice President; Frank Santos, Treasurer; Brian Karr, President; Mary Jane Gutkowski, Secretary. IHola! iQue tal? MRS. CATHERINE LUDLOW, Advisor OFFICERS: Denise Dohn, Vice President; Diane Trent, Treas- urer; Ruth Synarski, President; Diane Jones, Secretary. Under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Ludlow, the Spanish Club succeeds in fulfilling the principal club pur- pose which is to help finance any student involved in the Student Exchange program. This program is designed to let interested students live with a South American family for a summer. In exchange, the student must be the host of a South American student for the winter. The people involved need not be fluent in any foreign language but after a period of time, the students will learn much about the country and its language. To raise money to help fi- nance the participants, the Spanish Club becomes involved in such projects as candy sales, cupcake sales and spon- soring a dance. As a reward for the hard work the club does each year, a well deserved trip is planned for the members. 11 LIBRARY COUNCIL MRS. L. SIMKO, Advisor Consisting of junior and senior girls, the Library Council is mainly responsible for the “smooth running” of the school library. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lorraine Simko, these girls volunteer their services and time to aid fellow students in using the library more efficiently. The council raises money through bake sales, book fairs and candy sales. The profits go toward scholarships given each year to the most deserving senior members and are also used for the annual trip. New York City is the usual destination, with tickets to a Broadway performance, visits to museums and dinner afterwards. Although many of the girls may not go on to be future librarians, they have the knowledge and, most important, the ex- perience of running an essential facility. 112 The members of the council are glad to check out your books. MR. RICHARD BROWN, Advisor Members of the Math Club probe their minds for an answer. MATH CLUB and MATHLETES To every equation there is a solution. This may well be the motto of the Math Club and Mathletes. Competing in meets against other schools, the Math- letes try to find the solutions to as many of the ten problems as they can. The school having the highest amount of correct answers wins. The Math Club holds regular meetings to discuss new problems and their solutions. To raise funds for mathematical materials and instruments, the Club has sponsored a computer dance. With the mathematical knowledge and the ability to apply it, the members of the Mathletes and Math Club may well go on to become some of the leading figures in the world of mathematics. MISS BARBARA KOLOJAY, Advisor Got it? Uh, uh Jerry, you’ve got it all wrong! I am here to defend that which is most precious in the hearts of all of us: the Living Truth of the Scriptures! INHERIT THE WIND Spit down your hair! Bert, why don't you tell ’em it was all a joke? Tell ’em you didn’t mean to break a law, and you won’t do it again! 114 He that troubleth his own house shall inherit the wind. Well damn it ... , you’ve got to stop 'em somewhere! Tell me, sir. Would you call yourself a religious man? I have faith in the Bible! The drama department of S.W.M.H.S. opened its season this fall with “Inherit the Wind.” This powerful play, directed by Mr. Patrick Arvonio, was praised as the greatest dramatic production ever performed at Sayreville High School. The play deals with a conflict over the right to teach Darwin’s theory of evolution in the class- room. Bertram Cates, (Greg Evigan) a teacher in the town of Hillsboro, has dared to do so and for this he is put in jail and forced to defend his actions in court. The eminent, three time presidential candidate, Mathew Harrison Brady (Gabriel Hegyes) is called upon to prosecute the case. To defend Cates, a leading newspaper has hired the renowned criminal attorney, Henry Drummond (Joe Gor- don). The major action of the play takes place in the courtroom, where the lawyers engage in fierce debate. After the attorneys have completed their cases, the jury retires. Although the verdict is guilty, everyone’s sympathy is with Cates, who is sentenced by the judge to a mere hundred dollar fine and released. We must look grave, gentlemen, but not too serious. Hopeful I think is the word. We must look hopeful. 115 The goopers! During the year, S.W.M.H.S. has undertaken the task of presenting a drama, three one-act plays, and a musical production. Everyone involved in the plays was eager to make the presentations a success and much hard work and effort were necessary. But what would a play be like if it didn’t have the necessary scenery? This responsibility falls upon the students who belong to the Stagecraft Club. The members of this organization work as hard as the actors, to make a production as professional as possible. The construction of set-pieces and the painting of flats is the obligation of the Stagecraft Club. MRS. IRENE TODD, Advisor PAINT and POWDER You’re not gonna put that goop all over me!!! Behind the scenes of every Sayreville High dramatic produc- tion, there is a special crew that puts the finishing touches on all of the actors and actresses. And who might these people be? They are Mrs. Todd’s Paint and Powder group. A visit behind the sets would show possibly a fine black eye being applied to a twelve year old rascal or a four inch long plastic scar being molded on the face of a notorious gangster. Besides these extra facial effects, the Paint and Powder people busy themselves with straight face and body makeup. Their work continues through- out the play and never ceases until the last bit of makeup is packed and put away for the next production. 116 All the world is a stage, and we are mere players in it. MR. PATRICK ARVONIO, Advisor OFFICERS: Dan Davitt, Treasurer; Dan Mc- Carthy, President; Linda Von Gruschalla, Re- cording Secretary; Donna Uncle, Corresponding Secretary; Dot Hayden, Vice President. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY The goal of every actor and actress is to be elected to the International Thespian Society. The Sayreville branch, Troupe 2884, is supervised by Mr. Patrick Arvonio. Once one has achieved election to the So- ciety, he retains his membership for life. Points are awarded to actors and crew on the basis of importance of their part in a play or the work they do. Once a person has accumulated ten points, he is eligible for admission to the troupe. When he has amassed twenty points, he will be admitted to the International Thes- pian Society. Thespians in rehearsal for the One Act Plays. 117 In Europe during a couple of wars, and more recently in Korea, adults of eleven threw bombs at enemy tanks, and supported families. In some of our own states, however, today, a child in his forties may occupy the governor’s chair. Sports is the same as business, and business is the same as war. THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS If my heart doesn’t kill me, the cancer will, and if that doesn’t, something else will come along. For the first time at SWMHS, three One Act Plays were presented. The first one, “An Overpraised Season” showed some of the problems youth may have as they enter adulthood. A prologue by The Director, played by Gary Delena, gives one an in- sight into the characters of students Bob (Joe Gordon), Betty (Connie Cadmus) and Larry (Gabriel Hegyes). The play explores a lack of communication between a father (Vince Otero) and his son Bob and a mother (Dot Hayden) and her over- protected son Larry. The second play “Hooray For Adam Spelvin: He Is Perfect” comically portrays the problem of having parents (Debbie Suchowiecki and Len Rusay) who are un- able to find fault in their son Adam (Danny McCarthy), who they envision as perfect. The audience meets Adam when a friend of the Spelvin’s, Cynthia Crad- dock (Dot Bartkowicz) brings her daugh- ter (Denise Dohn) to meet Adam. But Cynthia is in for a surprise when Adam, in hippy clothes, brings Fat Phyllis (Nina Siegel) home with him. Although Adam tries to show his parents that he is not perfect, they remain blind to his actions. The last One Act, “Once Upon A Play- ground,” deals with a girl with a funny nose (Lynne Garshgo) who is left out of the group because of her nose. But each girl in turn tells how she is different but will not admit it because she fears being left out. The girls are played by Donna Unkel, Laura Donnelly, Louann Farfel, Rose Beavers, Kathy Holan, Michelle Wig- gins and Mary Ann Chaconis. Steve Fa- biyan plays Georgie, the boy who makes up stories in order to gain acceptance by the girls. The girl with the funny nose finally realizes that she is not different from everyone else when she meets a boy who also has a funny nose (Bill Kroner), who does not feel inferior. I — dropped my pencil. It’s under your desk. You probably won't believe me . . . but . . . once 1 ate eight pieces of bubble gum all at once. Her name is Phyllis. You know what her name is. Fatty, fatty, two by four — Swinging on the kitchen door — When the door began to shake, Fatty had a bellyache. Good old dumb ugly fat Phyllis. Florence, you’ll love Adam on first sight. Everyone does. A nose just like yours .. . 119 What a smashing, positively dashing spectacle . . . the Ascot opening day. Claws in, cat! Don’t you show your temper to me. Mr. P. Arvonio, Director and Miss Pickering, Voice Coach. As a gentleman of culture Henry Hig- gins (Matt Anderson) makes a wager that he can take any ignorant girl and change her into an elegant lady. Eliza Dolittle (Donna Unkel) is the chosen one. Colonel Pickering (Gabriel Hegyes) and Mrs. Hig- gins (Diane Meinzer) offer to help Hig- gins. Many a long and tiring hour is spent teaching Eliza correct pronunciation and manners. Eliza’s father (Gary Delena) comes to check on his daughter. Higgins along with Freddy (Vince Otero) finds that he is falling in love with Eliza. After the bet is won by Higgins, Eliza feels that she must leave because she is no longer wanted. But realizing her mistake she comes back to Higgins. Understudies were Tom Barrett and Julia Thorne. Other members of the cast included Jo Ann Mackevich, Jerry Jones, Ken Sopher and Lorie Husak. Hampshire hurricanes hardly 120 aPPerlm Ah-ah-ow-oo! Heavens, what a sound! Professor Higgins. I would never budge ’til spring crept over trie window sill. Just a few more hours . . . that’s all he’s got. OFFICERS: Mary Jane Gutkowski, Vice President; Debbie Cardinal rule of teaching — NO CHEWING GUM! Suchowiecki, Treasurer; Charlotte Carosh, President; Jean Beninati, Secretary. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB So that’s Einstein’s Theory! The education of a man may determine which goals he can reach in his life. Knowing this, the members of the Future Teachers of America Club are willing to assume the task of being an educator. To help prepare themselves and to get an idea of what would be expected of them, the F.T.A. goes into the elementary schools for one day a year. Here they may observe teaching methods of others and they themselves may be allowed to take over the class for a time. Also, practice teachers may give talks express- ing their ideas and experiences in education. The mem- bers of the F.T.A. strive toward a worthwhile goal. MRS. BARBARA DAY Advisor The objective of the Physical Science Club is to enable students interested in the physical sciences, to broaden their knowledge. Under the guidance of Mr. Hari Sharma, the club frequently holds meetings to explore new and in- teresting problems in physics and chemistry. Demonstra- tions by members often aid in clarifying certain physical principles. The club strives to evoke in the students a greater recognition and appreciation of the physical sci- ences in our present time. MR. HARI SHARMA Advisor OFFICERS: John Vicari, President; Karen Fleming, Secre- tary; Ken Semanovich, Vice President; Frank Santos, Treas- urer. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Setting the pace for today’s life in the world of business is the Future Business. Leaders of America. The club has many activities including dances, regional and state contests, conventions, picnics, field trips, an annual awards banquet and most widely known, the bi-weekly pretzel sales. Although the Sayreville chapter of the F.B.L.A. is only a small portion of the entire national organ- ization, it is one to be proud of. The club has over one hundred members, striving to someday reach a zenith in the business profession through the excellent guidance of Miss Shirley Chalpinski and Mr. Stephen Cyrus. CLUB OFFICERS: Linda Olszewski, Vice President; Dolores Delucia, Treas- urer; Joel Thompson, President; Elaine Mango, Historian; Diane Bailey, Re- cording Secretary. Pretzel anyone? Their future is in business. MISS S. CHALPINSKI and MR. S. CYRUS Advisors BLUE and GRAY WEEK Typical Seniors? To show how much spirit the stu- dents at SWMHS have, each class picked a theme and dressed accord- ingly on their appointed day. On Monday the Sophomores dressed as Bonnie and Clyde and were shooting everyone in sight. On Tuesday the Jun- iors became little kids. Many a black- ened eye and kneesocks were seen. On Wednesday the seniors showed their spirit by dressing as their favorite fic- tional characters. One wasn’t surprised to see either Peter Rabbit or Mighty Mouse walking down the hall. Thurs- day was Blue and Grey Day and all classes showed their proudness of the school by wearing those colors. Friday was made Sunday Dress-up Day. Sun- day finery was worn by all the student body and showed all the spirit the stu- dents have at SWMHS. 124 Seniors at their best. Bonnie and Clyde were pretty looking people . . . I shot an arrow I didn’t know Little Miss Muffet read the newspaper, into the air . . . ... but I can tell you people they were the devil’s children. 125 Last year’s queen Judy Seaman crowns 1970’s queen Queen Judy rides onto the field. Beverly Doglos. HOMECOMING With Judy and escorts are Homecoming candidates Beverly Dolgos, Karen Ferenci, Joan Krzaczkowski, Claudia Kutz, and Diane Payco. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Karen Ziemba, Vice President; Maria Piscatelli, President; Pat O’Connor, Corresponding Secretary; Greg Molroy, Treasurer. MISSING: Sandy Masck, Recording Secretary. To promote awareness in the political, economic and social sciences is the aim of the Political Science Club. It was formulated for young men and women who are sincerely concerned with the problems of their local, state and national governments. During the meetings, members participate in political affairs, to develop their talents and to gain the experience necessary to prepare them for leadership in governmental activities. Its main contribution is the sponsoring of Youth Week, in which all politically minded students take part. This year, through the enthusiasm of the Political Science Club, a new, more improved Youth Week Program became a reality. The format of the future will include research for further advancement of school and local activities. MR. R. KAHRMANN, Advisor. Youth Week winners Gary Delena, Matt Anderson, and Diane Trent. The Political Science Club sponsors the Youth Week Program. 128 GLEE CLUB MR. ALAN MOUNT Advisor The hills are alive . . . Girls’ vocal groups in the school include the newly formed girls’ choir, the chorus and the senior girls’ chorus, all of which come under the supervision of Mr. Alan Mount. All of the groups have been unusually active this year, participating in the Veterans’ Day Assembly, the Christmas Assembly, and the Festival of Arts. The girls have also accepted invitations to perform for various community organizations. This year they sang Christmas carols for the residents of the Oakview Nursing Home. And every year, a large percentage of those in the Junior-Senior Musical are members of either the girls’ chorus or choir. You see it’s all in the way you breathe! Since when isn't Donald Duck creative? Advisor OFFICERS: David Krypel, The Head; Joan Hayden, The Arm; Rosemary Beavers, Breadman; Janet Kuczbanski, Number Two. CREATIVE FILM SOCIETY Everyone remembers the first movie produced by the Creative Film Society. “Spinning Wheel” was a huge suc- cess at S.W.M.H.S., partly because the cast of the film was the students themselves. However, this first movie was certainly not the last. This year the society began imme- diate production on a number of new films for the student body. Because film-making requires skilled people to run the cameras, meetings are held where the members discuss topics for films and are instructed in the finer points of running a camera. The hard efforts and ability of the Creative Film Society are easily seen in their finished products, which they present to the students. TWIRLERS With the aid of the band, providing music in the background, the twirlers can be seen at each football game half-time show. As the batons are seen twirling in the air, one is amazed at the grace and the precision which the girls display. This year flag twirling has been added to the entertainment the girls pro- vide. One cannot help but to enjoy the won- derful performances of these girls. Captain Bev Skurka and Co-Captain Nancy Cipo take time out to pose. KNEELING: D. Schuler. B. Kowantz, B. Skurka, L. mara, C. Skurka. MISSING: V. Valverde. B. Mc- DeLuca. S. Meyer. STANDING: D. Kukulski, D. Guffey. Black, P. O’Conner, N. Cipo, L. Monks, E. McNa- Joint advisor of the Color Guard and Twirlers is Miss Barbara All together now! Skurka. 130 Leading the squad are Captain Karen Gostkowski and Co-Captain Linda Betzler. COLOR GUARD STANDING COLOR GUARD MEMBERS are: S. Brain, S. Kab- las, J. Glowacki, K. Simcox, L. Brunck. SQUATTING are: A. Brancamano, Captain K. Gostkow- ski, P. Amaturo, Co-Captain L. Betzler, B. Buchino. Leading the band onto the field, bearing the American and school flags, is the role of the color guard. Under the direction of Miss Bar- bara Skurka, the color guard performs march- ing maneuvers and drills during both home and away football game halftime shows. In addition to halftime festivities, the color guard also performs in parades and pep rallies. With the largest squad in the history of the Sayre- ville War Memorial High School, sophomore and junior members look forward to an even bigger and better squad next year. 131 Enthusiasm plus! PEP CLUB To promote school spirit is the role of the members of the Pep Club of Sayreville High. In any kind of weather, members can be seen sitting in a roped-off section of the stands at a football or basketball game. Each week, members of the club make signs announcing games or meets. Members also join together to make posters promot- ing spirit and hang them throughout the school building. This year, the Pep Club made available to the school Bomber pins, with inter- changeable charms corresponding to the sports season. The determined members of the Pep Club hope that their promo- tion of school spirit will spread and amplify throughout the student body. MISS B. KOLOJAY, Advisor SITTING ARE OFFICERS Anne Zalewski, Vice President; Karen Ferenci, Treasurer; Cindy Geant, President; Maureen Duggan, Secretary; Maggie Healy, Sergeant at Arms. All together now . . . BAND and BAND CLUB The Band works to provide a continuous source of entertainment for the school. There is constant practice throughout the football season in order to organize the half-time performances. After football season, the band prepares for their Christmas production, which is performed for the school and the public. After Christmas vacation, the practicing resumes, in order to make ready for the concert. Also, at various times during the year, the band participates in parades, assemblies and band festivals. Members, whose interest in the band extends beyond the playing of their instruments, join the Band Club. There, they are able to participate in the planning and organization of the band activities. Mr. John Felton is responsible for both the conducting of the band and the supervision of the Band Club. MR. FELTON, Advisor and KAREN DOWNEY, Drum Majorette 133 1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — BOTTOM ROW, left to right: J. Berle, F. Cherney, J. Maliszewski, R. Ferreri, D. Weresow, G. Guido. SECOND ROW: B. Kelly. B. Fusco, R. Boehm, B. Marcinczyk, P. Quinlan, J. Butler, W. Hanas, A. Guido, J. Mc- Arthur, J. Bienas, W. Gottstein. THIRD ROW: Coach Denike, B. Buckiewicz, J. DeSilva, A. Weresow, M. Anderson, T. Szesko, G. Unkel, G. Wallace, D. Unkel, D. James, S. Berke, J. Dunn, B. Campion, D. Coyle, L. Minutillo, J. Campion, and Coach Michaels. FOOTBALL When it comes to football the name of the game is “Hit.” When it comes to Bomber football the action is “Hit” plus everything else a great team has. The Bomber Varsity, piloted by Mr. Thomas Michaels, head coach, went into every game with a winning desire far surpassing that of the opposition. The desire and skill of the Bombers was achieved right from the start of the season, with tough practice sessions. A season record of three wins and six losses gives a false indica- tion of Bomber prowess. In conference action, Sayreville finished with a record of two wins and two losses which put them in a three way tie for second place. Along with the 1969 season came four assistant coaches, two for- mer All-Americans, who combined their experience and knowledge to complete the Bomber team. The assistant coaches were Craig Agans, Richard Denike, Michael Sandusky, and John Tyskiewicz. Coaches discuss offensive attack. 138 Team and coaches huddle together for a prayer before game. Tom Szesko maneuvers through tight defense. Calisthenics begin the pre-game warm-ups. Coach Sandusky checks on a new play. Head Coach Thomas Michaels and Varsity Captain Jim Campion Coaches can get in the huddle too! 139 Bombers meet JFK opposition head-on. Bomber defense aims at getting opposing quarterback. Quarterback Coyle scrambles for good gain. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: L. Roth, M. Klinsport, J. Smith, S. Brawl, J. Eden, B. Marculic, J. Alexionok. K. Blekeski. SECOND ROW: Coach Craig Agans, M. Murphy, A. Pasztornyicky, S. Massie, B. Mangan, E. Boehm, B. Bruhn, R. Simmins, J. Delia, E. Skarzynski, Coach John Tyskiewicz. THIRD ROW: R. Kowalchik, J. Krolik, B. Beavers, M. Campion, J. Johns, D. DeCross, D. Millerick, and K. Pahira. Speedy Gary Unkel takes this one in for 6 points. Lone J.V. returns punt into opponent’s territory. Bombers loosen up for a tough practice. Bomber linemen hurry opponent to punt fast. Bomber player charges to recover loose ball. Referee signals another Bomber touchdown. Bomber linemen give running back running room SOCCER 1969 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Orlasky. P. Abeyta, A. Mendoza, N. Rosenvinge, M. Lockwood, S. Gorrie, S. Zgorzynski, E. Kelly. SECOND ROW: Coach Hefelfinger, G. Methner, C. Lamaster, R. Pomy- kala, V. Nadin, J. Gabel, L. Tmchan, M. Zelenak, G. Bosley, and C. Woronowicz. Only in its third year of competition, Sayre- ville’s Soccer Team demonstrated the strong attack and winning desire of an experienced team. With eight varsity players returning from 1968 competition, Mr. John Hefelfinger, head coach, had an active nucleus on which to build an outstanding team. With the assistance of Mr. Robert Hudock, Sayreville also had a fine Junior Varsity team. Through the first ten games the Soccer team allowed an average of 1.1 goals per game on defense. They also registered a record total of seven shutouts in one season and set the record for most goals in one game. With a record of eight wins, three losses, and two ties, the Bombers assumed a well- deserved position in the State Soccer tourna- ment suffering a final defeat by Ridgewood. Coach Hefelfinger goes over offense with co-captains face Orlasky and Len Truchan. Len Truchan boots it out into play. Coach Hefelfinger gives last minute strategy. Soccer team receives its awards. Coach Hefelfinger can really express himself! Bombers happy with score. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — FIRST ROW: Coach Robert Hudock, J. Cavennough, J. Newport, G. Mendoso, S. Fisher, S. Encilmo, F. Colesa, E. Schalcakas, R. Hanes. SEC- OND ROW: J. Yesavida, B. Gurman, C. Dowlings, T. Laffey, C. Harris. D. Farrei K. Corrigan, C. High, C. Muth, and J. Tamaki. 144 Get off my back, Nelson. Val Nadin gets his foot into this one with good balance and form. J.Y. TEAM Double team results in a Bomber steal. Jace Orlasky demonstrates Bomber style. Up and onward for the Junior Varsity. Joe Gabel makes another save to stall opponent’s drive for a score. 145 1969 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — BOTTOM ROW, left ROW: M. Harrigan, W. Waelan, S. Jackson. M. Broin, and to right: Coach Carcich, J. Platt. J. Friedman. L. Scheid. P. Sobko. R. Zamorski, R. Cerankowski. J. Trzeciakowski. SECOND Sayreville’s Cross Country Team has again proved itself to be a power- house. With the course lengthened from 2.3 miles to 2.5 miles Bomber runners worked harder to increase their endurance which would eventually result in victory. Hard practice and team spirit were the two main elements that enabled the Cross Country Team to run to a record of seven wins, four losses, and one tie. The team placed second in the Greater Jersey Division and fourth in the Greater Jersey Conference. Led by Coach Louis Carcich, the Bombers finished another successful season. The scoring was paced by Larry Scheid who had an individual record of ten wins and one loss in dual meet competition. CROSS COUNTRY Larry Scheid reflects track condition before cross country meet. INDOOR TRACK 1969-70 INDOOR TRACK TEAM —1st Row: T. D'Amico, J. Trze- ciakowski, L. Scheid, R. Ceran- kowski, R. Zamorski, Coach Wil- liam Doll. 2nd ROW: G. DeLena, J. Talbot, E. Friedman, G. Greene, D. Parsons, L. Wilson. 3RD ROW: S. Berke, E. Covell, W. Whalen, S. Jackson, G. Wallace, and P. Jensen. Another phase of the Sayreville sports scene is the Indoor Track Team. Under the direction of Mr. William Doll, the Bomber track team went into another year of tough competition with county opponents. “Our schedule was tough, but you should com- pete against the best” said Mr. Doll. Results of the competition can be seen in the team’s final record of 1 win and 5 losses for the 1969-70 sea- son. Team members “are urged to do their best.” The indoor season was highlighted by the county and state championships. The two mile relay team of Larry Scheid, Steve Jackson, Roy Cerankow- ski and Jerry Trzeciakowski placed fourth while setting a new school record of 8 minutes, 20 sec- onds. Track-men practice starts during rainy weather. Record setting two-mile Relay Team and Coach Doll. Team practices before big meet. Coach Doll goes over final instruc- tions before indoor competition. 147 VARSITY BASKETBALL Tradition ended at Sayreville this year as a new type of basketball style was instituted by Varsity Coach William Otte and used success- fully by Bomber cagers. The deadly ‘fast break’ and the new spirit of the ‘Balded Bombers’ combined to create a devastating weapon against Bomber opposition. The main goal of getting as many ‘fast break’ points as possible made up for the lack of height in the Bomber squad. Extra spirit was established as the Bombers took on a new theme song ‘Sweet Georgia Brown’ which was played during warm-ups before every home game. Even though strong county competition caused many bomber set-backs, the determina- tion to score and win was strong all through the tough season. The Bombers finished third in the Middlesex County Holiday Tournament but failed to qualify for a position in the state tournament. Sayreville can look to another strong team in the future with the help of talented reserves and Mr. Carcich’s J.V. team. Coach Otte gives strategy before opening tap. 1969-70 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — 1ST ROW: D. Davies. T. Ricci, R. Casazza, B. Buckiewicz, G. Lyons, M. Harrigan. 2ND ROW: G. Leaf, N. Cegerenko, D. Wisniewski, M. Anderson, B. Campion, B. Beavers, M. Kreismen, J. Campion, B. Miglin. Bob Casazza drives over defender for score. Dan Wisniewski scores on jumper. Nick Cegerenko takes aim for two. Varsity Coach William Otte and Captain Bob Casazza. 149 Nick Cegerenko flies over defender. Bob Casazza prepares to score on fast break. Greg Lyons shows dribbling ability. Bombers close in for possible rebound. SCHEDULE Say. 69 Cedar Ridge Opp 65 77 Madison Township St. Mary’s, P.A. 64 82 84 65 New Brunswick 90 88 South River 65 63 North Plainfield 68 67 Edison .. 97 58 Cedar Ridge 69 46 Woodbridge ..... 78 74 Piscataway 78 71 J. F. Kennedy 95 50 East Brunswick 42 50 New Brunswick 101 76 Madison Township 65 32 South Plainfield 47 67 South River 69 72 East Brunswick 66 76 St. Mary’s, P.A. 91 83 Hoffman . 82 71 St. Mary’s, S.A. 105 150 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Jump-ball controlled by Bombers. Bomber score from under basket. JUNIOR VARSITY — 1ST ROW: G. Yetman, B. Casazza, F. Cherney, J. Ust, M. Campion, W. Olszewski. 2ND ROW: Coach Louis Carcich, S. Kanast, B. Lasko, G. Dernier, J. McDonald, T. Pugnen, J. Krolic. Co-captains Trent and Conover talk with Coach Westaby. GIRLS5 HOCKEY Knowledge, skill, team spirit, and the desire to win combined to make the 1969 Hockey Bomberettes a powerful threat to all their op- ponents. Daily practices under the watchful eyes of coaches Marcia Westaby and Susan Curato, drove this second year team to an im- pressive record of seven wins, two ties, and only one loss. With thirteen of her fifteen varsity players graduating this year, Miss Westaby will rebuild her team next fall with the knowledge that the girls she will select from already have the desire to play and win as a team. Defense stops another opponent’s scoring threat. 1969 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM are — KNEELING, left to right: K. Zeeb, D. Trent, P. Do- herty, D. Conover, B. Himey, C. O’Brien, (standing) K. Armstrong (manager), P. Dieker, J. Topolsky, S. Boyle, A. Dziepak, B. White- head, G. Minnick, N. Barnett, and Coach Westaby. 152 Standard equipment . . . specialty is winning. Start of the powerful offensive attack. Kathy Zeeb sets up the offense. Hockey team reports to coach after pre-game warm-ups. JUNIOR VARSITY LINE-UP — BOTTOM ROW, left to right: B. Fodor, D. De- mekettes, E. Kenny, D. Jones, L. Cristosi, J. Marine, C. Fraass. TOP ROW: K. Geister (Manager), K. Schroeder, J. Thorne, G. Jennette, E. Schinnick, J. Bodak, S. Hess, J. Mansfield, J. Gutler, and Coach Susan Curato. Even with cold weather Coach Curato and Hockey team are ready. 153 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL % RE GIRLS VARSITY TEAM — 1ST ROW: D. Conover, C. O’Brien, A. Dziepak, L. Kinney, D. Trent. 2ND ROW: j. Bodak, E. Shinnick, A. Zeisler. 3RD ROW: K. Zeeb (Man- ager), D. Fraass, P. Doherty, and A. Kasmier (Manager). Not in pic- ture are P. Dieker and G. Macchia. £ o j1 be re % A penetrating offense plus a tough de- fense plus a desire to win combined to pro- duce this year’s Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team known as a powerhouse to all oppo- nents. Under the experienced direction of Miss Judy Sunski, the Girls’ Team finished the 1969-70 season with a fine record of 13 wins, three losses, and no ties. In the Holi- day Tournament placed second only to a strong Manville Team which beat the Bomberette’s in a 53-52 decision. In scoring the Girls had a double threat furnished by Co-Captains Debbie Fraass and Diane Trent. The Junior Varsity kept the pace by fin- ishing with a record of ten wins and four losses coached by Miss Marcia Westaby. Congratulations to Coaches Sunski and Westaby and the Girls’ Team for a fine season. 154 Miss Judy Sunski, Head Coach, Girls’ Basketball Team. Double team stops opponents. Debbie Fraass goes over defense for two. Coach Sunski gets the team mentally prepared to win. Opening “tap-off” against Manville. Diane Conover goes ahead of opponents for easy bucket. Annette Zeisler goes up and back for this rebound. Liz Kinney gently brings down rebound. Team watches as a Bomber disappears. Bomber bucket even with a double team. 156 Height of opponents doesn’t stop Bomberettes. Debbie Fraass looks for open “man . CHEERLEADERS THE JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD consists of (kneeling) L. Oberuch, S. Rogers, E. Nilson, (standing) C. Coyle, M. Check, and C. Albert. Varsity lets out a yell and a cheer for Sayreville High. MRS. MIRIAM FEHRLE Advisor Inspiring both Bomber team members and fans with snappy routines and spirited yells are the Sayreville War Memorial High School Cheerleaders. Clad in their unmis- takable blue and gray uniforms, the Cheerleaders provide confidence and winning desire for the teams and create an atmosphere of unity and school spirit wherever they go. Under the careful direction of Mrs. Miriam Fehrle, the Cheerleaders display the ability, personality, and character on which they were selected. These girls would put in many hours of practice in prep- aration for a future game. They were yelling even with the cold and many times rainy fall season for the football and soccer teams. This 1969-70 Cheerleading Squad has certainly helped to continue the spirited tradition of Sayre- ville High. VARSITY SQUAD FOR ’69-70 — FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Zarobinsky, Janet Himmelreich, Ann Christensen, Cindy Gawron, Marie Cegerenko, Anna Kavendek, and Eileen Thompson. CLAUDIA KUTZ STUDENT-FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME Miss Kolojay and Miss Sunski controlled the rebounds. Mr. Otte has game in control for the faculty from the start. Mr. Gilfillan drives for another two points. BOMBER FACULTY — 1ST ROW: F. Gilfillan, W. Doll, J. Hefelfinger. 2ND ROW: L. Carcich, R. Kahrmann, W. Otte, R. Piotrowski, J. Cheskin, and J. Baker. BOMBERETTE FACULTY — 1ST ROW: S. Curato, M. West- aby, J. Hefelfinger. 2ND ROW: S. Sullivan, J. Sunski, P. Willis, B. Kolojay. FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME Mr. Otte shows Junior High Faculty who’s on top. “Don't you dare touch that ball. Mr. Carcich hangs in the air as he waits for a pass from a teammate. Senior High teachers dominated both the offensive and defensive boards. Mr. Hefelfinger gets in the action with a drive for two. VARSITY SQUAD — 1ST ROW: N. Larsen, T. Plinio, S, Fisher, R. Randall, B. Letts, J. Smith. STANDING: R. Ferrari, R. Felice, D. James, B. Gottstine, L. Gordon, and B. Fig. WRESTLING J. V. SQUAD — 1ST ROW: J. Choma, D. Caruso, G. Carter, E. Kelly. 2ND ROW: M. Murphy, D. Palmer, B. Hanas. The greatest opponents to any team besides the opposing team are injuries and illness. For the 1969-70 Wrestling Team unfor- tunate injuries and illness came all at once leaving the varsity a record of 1 win and 13 losses. But for first year coach, James Baker, the season, although un- successful, was the debut of eight fine wrestlers who will be re- turning again as varsity next year. Mr. Baker is working to build a new tradition in the Sayreville wrestling scene by giving team members more confidence and team spirit. Also, he is setting up new conditioning drills and wrestling tactics for future teams. Led by Co-captains Paul Abeyta and Tony Guido the wrestlers displayed five excellent individual records by seniors Paul Abeyta (10-6) and Leon Gordon (8-6) along with juniors Tony Plinio (14-1), Steve Fisher (10-1), and Doug James (8-6). The Junior Varsity under the direction of Mr. Joel Cheskin established their record of 1 win and 5 losses for the season. Coach Joel Cheskin, co-captains Paul Abeyta and Tony Guido and Coach James Baker. Chalk up another win for S.H.S. and Tom Plinio. Ed Kelly readies for the kill. Coach Baker carefully watches Bomber action. Steve Fisher gets congratulations after a victory. Ready . . . Wrestle! 161 1969-70 BOYS’ GYMNASTIC TEAM — STAND- ING: B. Volman, D. Hockenjos, D. Rogers, B. Ger- man, D. Mosakowski, B. Harsh, D. Nowicki, T. Arden, H. Teeter, G. Pinkies, B. Frikker. SITTING, front: G. Guido, J. Pal, S. Pepirato, T. Scott, J. Swenson. SITTING, back: R. Silinski, J. Orlasky, VV. Kriskow- ski, H. Clark, C. Farfel, and F. Sankner. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS Keeping with last year’s winning ways, the 1969-70 Boys’ Gymnastics Team went through their first 11 meets undefeated only to be edged out by 10 points against last year’s defending champions, East Bruns- wick. The Bombers finished up the season with a strong win over Cedar Ridge bringing the record to 12 wins and 1 loss. Coached by Mr. John Hefelfinger, the Gymnastics Team saw many fine individual per- formances by team members, especially by Co-cap- tains Jace Orlasky and Howie Clark. Holding the pace with the boys in Gymnastics com- petition the Girls’ Team posed their own record of 2 wins and 4 losses at the end of the season. Coached by Miss Susan Curato the girls worked more for style and grace in their routines. The spirit department was headed by Co-captains Karen and Cindy Ferenci. Coach John Hefelfinger Coach Susan Curato GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS TEAM — 1ST ROW: D. Fraass, C. Ferenci, A. Elwood. 3RD ROW: K. Fer- Sedlack, S. Shakawkus, L. Hardee, D. Telson, N. Jor- end, K. Barberi, D. McCutcheon, D. Unkel, M. Rath- dan. L. Prior. B. Fofor, L. Farfel.—2ND ROW: L. bun, J. Builder. N. Miller, S. Johnson, D. Demmikedes. Barney, C. Manion, D. Huneke, M. Chachonis, C. Ann El wood prepares for balance beam landing. Girls' Gymnastics Team captains Karen and Cindy Fer- enci with team mascot. Captain Jace Orlasky shows versa- tility. Bomber tumbles to victory. Co-captain Howie Clark displays perfect style on P bars. SENIOR GYMNASTS: Dan Mosakowski, Tom Scott, Jace Orlasky (Captain), and Clint Farfel. 163 1970 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — 1ST ROW: D. G. Unkel, J. Gabel, K. Lynch, B. Casazza, R. Popowski, Hockenjos, G. Olszewski, T. Mancini, B. Cristosi, R. Ar- M. Drahos, R. Lerche, Coach Thomas Michaels, Trainer den, B. Marcinczyk, B. Buckiewicz, S. Gorrie, G. Lyon, Vito Recine. G. Pavao. 2ND ROW: Coach John Wortley, J. Campion, Mr. Wortley knows victory after a Bombet score. VARSITY BASEBALL In keeping with past tradition this year’s Varsity Baseball Team worked for an- other fine season in both county and state competition. This year’s varsity was made up of 10 veterans from last year’s season along with three fine ball players up from the Junior Varsity. Under the leadership of Mr. John Wort- ley, the team made it a goal to win every game during the season. The ultimate goal being victory in the State Championship. Along with coaching younger players on the Junior Varsity, Mr. Thomas Michaels has been assisting Mr. Wortley. This com- bination of coaches and players plus a win- ning desire have given the 1970 Baseball Teams a successful season. 164 The Bomber Battery. Jim Campion makes the stretch for an easy out at first. Joe Gabel gets the sign from the bench. Bomber veterans await their turn at bat during game with St. Peter's. Rich Lerche takes a good cut at this pitch. Gary Unkel and Pitcher Mike Drahos go over game strategy. Dan Hockenjos checks his stance and waits for the pitch. Jim Campion swings for a solid hit. Gary Unkel takes a good pitch and connects for a home run. 1970 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — 1ST ROW: Coach Thomas Michaels, S. Duder, J. Choma, A. Pastomicky, J. Newport. D. Wisniewski, G. Ungano, J. Krolik, B. Hanas. J. Buehler. 2ND ROW: J. Cahill, E. Jarusiewicz, B. Szkodny, K. Corrigan, R. Kowacchick, B. Campion, T. Gabel, C. Heye, J. Ust, M. Campion. Bill Campion holds opponent on at first base. JUNIOR Mr. Michaels looks over batting prac- tice with confidence. JV’s put another run across for an impressive win. THE 1970 OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM — 1st ROW: Coach Wil- liam Doll, Tri-Captains L. Scheid, S. Jackson, and J. Nahai, Coach Robert Piotrowski. 2ND ROW: M. Anderson, J. Trzeciakowski, P. Jensen, D. Mosakowski. R. Zamorski, B. .Schiller, W. Whalen, B. Spina, T. Bove. 3RD ROW: G. Mazur, A. Ust, S. Berke, R. Cerankowski, E. Coveil, B. Miglin, J. Talbot, G. Wallace, B. Rap- peleyea. 4TH ROW: D, DeCross (Manager) J. Smith, G. Greene, C. Bethman, B. Harsch, F. Cherney, S. Drwal, D. Crimer, R. Mar- kulic, V. Liberti, R. Jones. 5TH ROW: M. Healy, K. Fleming, C. Geant, A. Zalewski, L. Koslowski, OUTDOOR TRACK “Streamlined” is the word for the 1969-1970 Spring Track Team. Under the guidance of Coaches William Doll and Robert Piotrowski, the team has assessed its goal to be a victory at every meet this season. The season hampered by spring rains and even a late snow storm, practice in the various events began in early March. Expected to be state leaders are Matt Anderson in high jump and long jump; Bill Spina in 100- and 220-yard dashes; Larry Schied in the mile; John Nahai in javelin; Jerry Trzeciakowski in quarter- and half-miles; Dan Mosakowski in pole vault; Gary Wallace in hurdles, and Steve Berke in shot-put and discus. Coach Doll predicts a fine winning season for the Bomber Track Team. Standard equipment for the “Streamlined” Track Team. Bombers hurdle tight against competitor. Matt Anderson displays strength and form with this winning jump. Jerry, Steve, and Warren go 1,2, 3 in half mile com- petition. SENIOR DIRECTORY ABEYTA, PAUL — 33 Patton Drive, Sayreville Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. ALBERT. BARBARA — 52 Albert Drive, Parlin Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecraft Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; Echo-Lites 3, 4; Creative Film Club 4. ALBIN, BARRY — 6 Wisz Place, Sayreville ALTMAN, KATHLEEN — 4 Hemlock Drive, Parlin F.B.L.A. Club 2, 3, 4. AMATURO, PATRICIA — 99 Kendall Drive, Parlin Color Guard 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4. ANDERSON, MATTHEW CHRISTIAN — 59 Furman Avenue, Sayreville Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Boys’ State 3; Junior-Senior Musical 3, 4; Physics Club 4; T.A.P. Candidate 1. ANSELMO, MICHAEL — 18 Scheid Drive, Sayreville ANTONIEWICZ, THERESA — Biology 2; Paint and Powder Club 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Musical 1; Band 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. APPLEGATE, Gary J. — 28 Krumb Street, Sayreville ARCONA, DAWN — 3 Oxford Drive, Parlin Business Club 2, 3, 4; Paint and Powder Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecraft Club 3, 4; DECA 3, 4. ARCONA, DEBBIE — 3 Oxford Drive, Parlin Paint and Powder Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; DECA 3. ARDEN, RALPH — 166 Luke Street, Morgan Baseball 2, 3, 4. ARENTSEN, LORELEI — 16 Pinetree Drive, Parlin Pep Club 3, 4; Library Council 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Biology Club 3. BADISSA, GREGORY — 1078 Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy BA1ST, THOMAS E. — Derfield Road, Parlin BAKER, CAROL — Crestview Apts., Bldg. 3, Apt. 1M, Parlin BARBERA, FRAN — 9 Adam Boulevard, Sayreville BARBERA, PETE — 9 Adam Boulevard, Sayreville BARNETT, NANCY — 9 Stevenson Street, Parlin Basketball 1; Hockey Team 3, 4. BARONE, JENNIFER — 20 Dolan Street, Sayreville Business Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. BARTKOW1TCZ, DOT — 3 Canal Street. Parlin Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Junior-Senior Musical 1; Senior Play 4. BATTERSON, GAY — 40 Cleveland Avenue, Parlin Art Editor—Quo Vadis; Gymnastics 1, 2; Hockey Team 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Stagecraft Club 2, 3; Literary Magazine 4. BECK, KATHLEEN — 38 Grover Avenue, Parlin BELGIO, JOHN — 36 Albert Drive, Parlin BELLION, IRENE— 11 Pereine Avenue, Melrose BENINATI, JEAN MARIE — Skytop Gardens, 2-13 Ernston Road, Parlin Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Library Council 3, 4; Physical Science Club 4. BERRY, FRANK — 170-A MacArthur Drive, Sayreville Freshman Football. BETZLER, KATHLEEN — 196 Main Street, Sayreville F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Library Council 3, 4; Co-Ed Club 4; Paint and Powder Club 1; Business Law Club 3; Gym Club 1. BIANCAMANO, FRANK — 56 Albert Drive, Parlin BIENIAS, JOHN — 24 Carter Place, Parlin Football 1, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. BLACK, DEBBIE — 57 Haven Terrace, Parlin Gym Club 1, 2; Twirling Squad 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. BLACKFORD, CHERYL — 7 Oxford Drive, Parlin Paint and Powder Club 1; Biology Club 2. BOBEK, JAMES PETER — 82 Merritt Avenue, Sayreville BOGDANSKI, DIANE — 23 Fourth Street, Sayreville BONKOWSKI. LEO — 144 Miller Avenue, Sayreville BOSLEY, GREGORY D. — 12 Patton Drive, Sayreville Soccer 2, 3, 4. BOSSONG, CHARLENE — 20 Deerfield Road, Parlin Stagecraft Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Echo-Lites 3, 4; “Inherit the Wind”; Library Council 4; Thespian Society 4. BOTTOMLY, JOHN — 9 Ash Terrace, Parlin BOVE, TOM — 4 Louis Street, Parlin Junior-Senior Musical 2, 3; Track 4. BOYLE, SUSAN — 33 Adam Boulevard, South Amboy Hockey Team 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY, BARBARA — 9 Stevenson Street, Sayreville Business Club 4. BRADY, MICHAEL — 5 Hope Drive, Sayreville Band 4; German Club 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Creative Film Society 4; Spring Musical 3. BRAIN, SUE — 8 Becker Drive, Parlin Business Club 3, 4; Color Guard 4. BRAYCEWSKI, DEBBIE — 14 Rose Street. Sayreville Biology Club 2; Pep Club 2; French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. BREDEN, CALVIN R. — 38 Birch Terrace. Parlin Physical Science Club 4. BRENNAN. HAROLD — 12 Robin Place, Parlin Sports Editor—Quo Vadis '70; Football 2, 3; Track 1; Echo Lites 1. BREWSTER, EDWARD — 18 Kuberski Drive, Sayreville BRUNCK, LYNN — Pep Club 1,2, 3; Business Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Color Guard 4; Spring Concert 3; Biology Club 4. BUCKALEW. PATRICIA M. — 94 Harding Avenue, Parlin Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 3, 4; Vice President—Junior Class; Senior Play 4. BURZINSKI, PAT — 147 Marsh Avenue, Sayreville BUTLER, TOM — 6 Deerfield Road, Parlin Gymnastics 3, 4. CAMPBELL, MARIE — 26 Holly Drive, Parlin F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Co-Ed Club 4. CAMPBELL, MARILYN — 73 Orchard Street, South Amboy Gym Club 1; Pep Club 1. CAMPION, JAMES J. — 8 Eugene Boulevard, Parlin Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4. CAROSH, CHARLOTTE E. — 2 Mohawk Lane, Parlin Faculty Editor—Quo Vadis '70; President of F.T.A.; Pep Club 2; Biology Club 2; Creative Film Society 4. CARR.MARLENE S. — 138 Marsh Avenue, Sayreville Home Economics Club 2, 3; Stagecraft Club 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4. CASANOVA, DIANE — 23 Luke Street, Morgan Chorus 2, 3, 4. CASAZZA, ROBERT — 4 Stevenson Street, Parlin Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Track 3; Student Council 3, 4. CASTELLANO, ROBERT — 127 Norton Street. Morgan CATAPANO, STEVEN — 5 School Drive, Parlin CHATTERTON, ROSEANN — 43 Hemlock Drive, Parlin Glee Club 3; Business Club 4; Chorus 4; Literary Magazine. CHICALESE, RON — 1 Ridge Street, Sayreville CHIPPARULLO, CAROL C. — 13 Haven Terrace, Parlin Business Club 3, 4. CHOLEWA, CAROL — 20 Allgair Street, Sayreville Biology Club 2; Pep Club 2; French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. CHRISTIANSEN. ANNE — 11 Albert Drive, Parlin CHRZAN, GLENN — 63 Dane Street, Sayreville CHRZAN, THOMAS — Washington Road, Parlin CHRZANOWSKI, ROBERT — 15 Albert Drive, Parlin CIAK, STEVEN — 16 Kendall Drive, Parlin CIPO, NANCY JAYNE — 184 Norton Street, Morgan Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1,2, 3, 4; Twirling Squad 3, Co-Captain 4. CISZEWSKI, PATRICIA A. — 40 Harding Avenue, Parlin Paint and Powder Club 1; Pep Club 1, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Co-Ed Club 4; National Honor Society 4. CLUNE, RON — 226 Tyler Street, Morgan COAN, MAUREEN A. — 16 Fielek Terrace, Parlin Home Economics Club 2; French Club 2. COLFER, LLOYD — 12 Louis Street, Parlin Band 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Club 2. COLLINS, George — 53 Harrison Place, Parlin CONOVER, DIANE — 9 Haven Terrace, Parlin Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. COTTRELL, BETSY — 137 Madison Street, Morgan Editor-in-Chief—Quo Vadis '70; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; National Honor Society. CRISTOLI, BOB — 20 Eric Court, Parlin Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CUDDIHY, DEBRA ANN — 75 Kendall Drive, Parlin Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 2. CZARNECK1, KEN — 71 JJart Street, Sayreville Soccer 1. CZICK, NANCY —25 Fifth Street, Sayreville Pep Club 1, 2, 3; T.A.P. Queen 1; Stage Crew 1. DAIL, MARK — 40 Harrison Place, Sayreville Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus. DANIELSKI, DENNIS — 287 Washington Road, Sayreville National Thespian Society 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Production 3, 4; Junior-Senior Musical 2, 3, 4; Creative Film Society 4; Spring Concert 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Stagecraft Club 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus 4. DANKOVCIK, DONNA — 436 Brook Avenue, Morgan Business Editor—Quo Vadis ’70; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DANKER. DENNIS — 29 Roll Avenue, South Amhoy DARMENTO, DAN — 97 Wilson Avenue, Parlin DAVITT, DANIEL — 50 Brookside Avenue, Sayreville Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; International Thespian Society 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society. DEFORT, DONNA — 23 Heston Avenue, South Amboy Business Club 3, 4. DEHNZ. GAIL — 19 Hilltop Avenue. South Amboy Library Council 1. DELENA, GARY — 25 Driftwood Drive. Parlin Student Council 3. 4; Vice President 4; T.A.P. King 3; Cross Country 3. 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Junior-Senior Musical 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4: Senior Play 4; Physical Science Club 4; Math Club 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society 4. DELIMAN, JOYCE — 1112 Bordentown Avenue, Parlin Business Club 2, 3. DELUCIA, DOLORES — 115 Standiford Avenue, Sayreville Spring Concert 3; Glee Club 3; Business Club 4. DEROSE, LINDA — 2 Albert Drive, Parlin Business Club 4. DIEHL, MARY — 33 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Business Club 4; Glee Club 3; Choir 4. DIEKER, PEG — 801 Bordentown Avenue. South Amboy Gymnastics I, 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. DIMEOLA, EUGENIA M. — 80 Wilson Avenue, Parlin DITRI. MIKE — 12 Adam Boulevard, Sayreville DOHERTY. MARGARET — 1 14 Kendall Drive. Parlin Hockey 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. DOLAN, GARY — 26 Gordon Avenue, South Amboy DOLGOS. BEVERLY J. — 28 Patton Drive. Sayreville Twirling Squad 3; Business Club 3; Home Economics Club 1: Homecoming Queen. DOMENICO, BILL — 9 Roter Drive. Sayreville DONNELLY, MICHELE— 1071 Bordentown Avenue, Parlin Spanish Club 2; Home Economics Club 2; Pep Club 2; Color Guard 3; Physical Science Club 4. DOOLING, SUSAN — 155 Norton Street. Morgan Glee Club 3, 4. DORMAN. PAM — Skytop Gardens, Parlin Business Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3. DOWNEY. KAREN — 21 Hope Drive, Sayreville Drama Play 2, 3. 4; Junior-Senior Musical 2. 3, 4; National Thespian Society 2, 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Paint and Powder Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Science Club 4, DRAHOS, MICHAEL — 232 Grove Street, Morgan DRISCOLL. ROBERT — 137 Buchanan Avenue, Parlin DUBOIS. CAROLYN — 19 Elm Terrace, Parlin DUGGAN. MAUREEN — 43 Pinetree Drive, Parlin Pep Club 1.2, 3, 4; Business Club 2. DZERGOSKI, SHIRLEY — 19 Boehmhurst Avenue, Sayreville Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Business Club 4; Biology Club 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Stagecraft Club 2, 3. DZIEPAK, ANN LOUISE — 25 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. DZIUBEK, STEVE — 5 Surrey Lane, Parlin Freshman Basketball. ELLIS, LINDA DORTHY — 9 Burlew Place, Parlin Business Club 2, 3. ELWOOD, ANNE — 110 Pinetree Drive, Parlin Biology Club 2; Gymnastics 1. 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Senior Class President; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FABIYAN, STEPHEN A. — 92 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville Junior-Senior Musical 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Indoor Track 3; One-Act Plays; “Inherit the Wind.” FAITH, PATRICIA — 25 Birch Terrace, Pariin FARFEL, CLINT — 80 Cedar Terrace. Parlin FEELEY. RICHARD — 15 Albert Drive, Parlin Band 1; Business Club 4. FEKETE, JIM — 26 Eric Court, Parlin FELICE, GERARD — 105 Boehmhurst Avenue, Sayreville Spanish Club 2, 3; Football 1,2, 3. FERENCI, KAREN — R.D. 1. Box 4, Old Bridge Pep Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council 4. FERET, RONALD — 1 Brookside Avenue, Sayreville Cross Country 2; Spring Track 2. FERRERI, RICHARD — 16 Louis Street, Parlin Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. F1SCHGRUND, BEVERLY -25-19 Ernston Road, Parlin French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. F1TGERALD, MAUREEN — 18-18 Ernston Road, Parlin Library Council 1, 2. FLEEGLER, JEFFREY — 45 Quaid Avenue, Sayreville FLEMING, KAREN — 17 Louis Street. Parlin Echo-Lites 1, 2, News Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 3, 4; County Student Council Secretary 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. FLEMING, ROBERT— 1-M Louis Street, Parlin Latin Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2, 3; Band 3, 4. FLORCZAK, DAVID — 20-1 Skytop Gardens, Parlin FODOR, JEANNE — Fairview Avenue, South Ambov FRASS. DEBORAH — 568 Main Street, Sayreville Gym Club 1: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FRAYKOR, JOHN — 174 Jersey Street, Morgan FRIBERG, ANNA — 11 Merrit Avenue, South Amboy Pep Club 1. FRIEDMAN. JEFF — 44 Sheid Drive, Parlin Band 2, 3, 4; Band Club 2, 3, 4. FROSS, ARLENE — 212 Deerfield Road, Parlin Home Economics Club 1; Pep Club 1; Stage Crew 3. FUSCO, BRUCE — 11 Cramer Drive. Parlin Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 3; F.T.A. 4. GABLE. JOSEPH — 22 Parkway Place, Parlin Student Council 3, 4; Senior Class Vice President; National Honor Society 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3. 4. GAJEWSKI. WALTER — 33 Lee Avenue, Sayreville Football 1; Wrestling 2; Track 4. GAWRON, M. CYNTHIA — 25 Quaid Avenue, Sayreville Pep Club 1; Girls’ State Delegate 3; French Club 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Choir 4. GAYNOR. KATHLEEN — 53 Holly Drive. Parlin Latin Club 2, 3; Echo-Lites 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; F.T.A. 4. GEANT, CYNTHIA — 9 Parkway Place. Parlin Pep Club 1, 2. 3, President 4; Biology Club 2, 3. 4; Library Council 2, 3; Math Club 2. 3; Mathletes 4; J.V. Basketball 2: Latin Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Echo-Lites 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society. GEANT, NANCY — 17 Fifth Street, Sayreville Stagecraft Club 2, 3. GEORGE, MICHAEL — 60 Hillside Avenue, Sayreville Band 2, 3, 4. GILES. HERBERT — 2 Dolan Avenue. South Amboy GILMORE. HOWARD — 163 Norton Street, South Amboy GINN, KATHY — 12 Reid Street, Sayreville Echo-Lites 3, Editor 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GODDARD, RUSSELL — P 045 Jernee Mill Road, Sayreville GOHL, WOLF — 3 Schied Drive, Parlin GOLASZEWSKI. CAROL — 46 East Kupsch Street, Sayreville Business Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Co-Ed Club 4. GOLKA, PATRICIA —22 Jacobson Street, Sayreville Business Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2. GORDON, JOSEPH — 46 Kenneth Avenue, Sayreville Creative Film Society 4; “Inherit the Wind”; One Act Plays; Junior-Senior Musical 4. GORDON, LEON — 264 Washington Road, Sayreville Football 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GOSTKOWSKI. KAREN — 37 Quaid Street, Sayreville Color Guard 2. 3, Captain 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. GOTTSTINE, WILLIAM — 91 River Road, Sayreville Football 1, 2, 3, 4. GRASSO, CAROLANN — 121 Wilson Avenue. Parlin Spanish Club 2, 3. GRIFFITH, DAVID — 1 Washington Road, Sayreville Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. GRIFFITHS. BETH — 5 Dunlap Drive. Parlin GROSSWEILER. PETER — 5 Woodlawn Avenue. Parlin Band 2, 3, 4; Creative Film Society 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Stage- craft Club 3, 4; Junior-Senior Musical 2, 3. 4; Spring Concert 2. 3, 4; Band Club 3, 4. GUIDO, TONY — 13 Amherst Place. Parlin Football. Wrestling. GUMAS, DENISE — 30 Kierst Street. Parlin GUTKOWSKI. MARY JANE — 7 Rohde Street, Parlin Spanish Club 2, 3, President 4; German Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Activities Co-Editor—Quo Vadis; National Honor Society. HALAS, DENNIS — 8 Camden Street, Parlin Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. HALASZ, JOHN — 238 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville HAND. KENNETH — 88 Morgan Avenue, South Amboy HANSEL,SUSAN — 39 Kearney Road. Melrose Echo-Lites 1, 2, 3. Feature Editor 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. HARDEE. ANGELA — 35 Florence Drive, Parlin HARDY, JANET E. — 490 South Pine Avenue, South Amboy HASTIE, PEGGY — 75 Smullen Street, Sayreville Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HATHCOCK, PATTY — 376 Stevens Avenue, Morgan HAYDEN, DOROTHY—1776 Old Cheesequake Road, South Amboy Amboy Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Echo-Lites 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4; National Thespian Society 4. HEALY, MARGARET FRANCES — 49 Pinetree Drive, Parlin Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Echo-Lites 3, 4; Junior-Senior Musical 3, 4; Senior Drama 3, 4; Paint and Powder Club 2, 3, 4. HEGYES, GABRIEL — 70 Parker Street, Morgan German Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Drama 4. HEITZFNROEDER, SUE — 46 Bessel Street, Sayreville HIMEY, ELIZABETH ANN — 31 Charles Street, Old Bridge Biology Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4: German Club 4. HIMMERLREICH. JANET — 97 Washington Road, Sayreville Cheerleading 2. 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4. HI.IVKA, KRISTINE — 97 Coolidge Avenue. Parlin HOGUTA, ALICE — 24 Reid Street. Parlin Business Club 2, 3, 4. HUBBS, BETSY — 19 South Minnisink Avenue, Sayreville Glee Club 1; Student Council 2; Chorus 2, 3. HUMCKE. TERRY — 72 Kendall Drive. Parlin DECA 3. 4. HUNT. JOHN — 25 Cypress Drive. Parlin HYSLOP, DEBRA ANN — 10 Columbus Place, Parlin Glee Club 2, 3; Spanish 2. lAClOFOLI. PAMELA — 85 Haven Terrace. Parlin Pep Club I, 2. 3. 4; Band 3; Biology 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. I ADONIS, DANIEL — 29 Campbell Drive, Parlin 1LARIA, JUNE — 11 Ash Terrace, Parlin Business Club 2; Home Economics Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 4: Co-Ed Club 4. JACKSON, STEVEN — 39 Buttonwood Drive. Parlin Cross Country; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; J.V. Basketball. JAG1ELNICK1. HEDWIG —464 Brook Avenue. Morgan Biology Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; French Club 3; Echo Lites 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. JAMES, DENNIS K. — 233 Ninth Street. Morgan Indoor Track 3, 4. JEFFERYS. EDWARD — 69 Albert Drive. Parlin Biology Club 4; Musical 3, 4. JENSEN. GARY — 450 Main Street. Sayreville JENSEN. PETER — 59 Cedar Terrace, Parlin Track 3, 4; Chess Club; Indoor Track 4. JOHNS, JoANN — 11 Campbell Drive, Parlin Home Economics Club; Stagecraft Club. JOHNSON, JOYCE — 15 Stephen St.. South Amboy Business Club 2; Co-Ed Club 4. JONES, EVAN T. — 23 Second Street J.V. Basketball 2. JONES, JERRY — 37 Birch Terrace, Parlin Thespian Society 2. 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; 3 One-Act Plays 4; Paint and Powder Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3. JORDAN. ROBERT— 5 Buttonwood Drive. Parlin KAELIN, ROBIN — 195 Washington Road, Sayreville KANE. JAMES — 3 Roseann Place, Parlin KANE, JOANNE — 39 Kenneth Avenue. Parlin KANE. KATHY — 3 Roseanne Place, Parlin KANOWITZ, ALAN — 3267 Washington Road, Parlin Biology Club; Radio Club; Physical Science Club. KARAS, ALEX — 5 Williams Street, Sayreville KARR. BRIAN — Highway 35, South Amboy Band 1,2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. President 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Biology Club 2, 3. 4; Newspaper 4. KAVENDEK, ANNA M. — 289 Midland Avenue, South Amboy Cheerleader 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Biology Club 3; Spanish Club 3; F.T.A 3, 4. KAZIMIR. APRIL — 22 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KEHOE, DENNIS — 400 Woodland Avenue, South Amboy KEEGAN, JAMES — 26 Minnisink Avenue, Parlin KELLY, BRUCE — Parker Street, South Amboy Cross Country 3; Outdoor Track 3; Football 4. KELLY, KATHLEEN — 24 Joyce Place, Parlin Glee Club 3. KERN, GEORGE F. — 39 Evelyn Terrace, South Amboy Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. KILPATRICK. JOHN — 42 Evelyn Terrace, South Amboy KIPP, KENNETH — Bordentown Avenue, Sayreville KIRK, NANCY— 15 Robin Place, Parlin Business Club; Home Economics Club; Pep Club. KLINSPORT, DAVE — 14 Nickel Avenue, Sayreville Physical Science Club. KLOCKARS, ARLEEN — 24 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Business Club 4; Spring Concert 2, 4. KNOBLOCK, GARY — 14 East Kupsch Street, Sayreville KNOP, HAROLD — 27 Vincent Place, Parlin Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Chess Club. KONTRA, JOANNE — 30 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 4. KOPYSTECKY, JAMES — 15 Evelyn Terrace, South Amboy KOSAKOUSK1, LYNNE — 174 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville KOTARSKI, PAUL— 139 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville KOTKIN. SUE — 28 Hemlock Drive, Parlin Spanish Club Exchange Student; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Echo-Lites 2, 3; Social Science Club 2, 3; Paint and Powder Club 2; Stagecraft Club 3, 4; Creative Film Society 4. KOTUN, DENNIS M. — 5 Rose Street, Sayreville Basketball 3. KOWANTZ, BARBARA — 16 Kenneth Avenue. Parlin Twirler 4; Business Club 4; Social Science Club 4. KOZAK. JOHN — 11 Laurel Street. South Amboy KOZAK, MARCIA — 8 Thomas Street. Sayreville Home Economics Club 2; Business Club 3. 4. KOZLOWSK1. LOIS MARIE A — 38 Outlook Avenue, Sayreville Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Echo-Lites 3. 4; Biology Club 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. KRAINSKI, FLO — 36 Canal Street. Sayreville Business Club; Co-Ed Club; National Honor Society. KRAUS, ROS1NA — 25 Yorkshire Place. Parlin Library Council 4. KRASOVICH. ART — 1012 Bordentown Avenue. Parlin KRELIK. JOHN — 29 Fourth Street. Sayreville Football 1. KRILL, MONICA — 68 Weber Avenue, Sayreville Biology Club 1,2. 3; F.T.A. 3. 4; French Club 4. KROLIK, THOMAS — 19 Kupsch Street, Sayreville Physical Science Club. KRONER. WILLIAM — 8 Platlan Drive, Sayreville KRULL, JUDY — 9 Stella Street, Sayreville Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3. KRUMBINE. GLENN — 29 Carter Place, Sayreville KRYPEL, DAVID A. — 30 Washington Road, Sayreville Social Science Club 3. 4; Soccer 2; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Creative Film Society 2. 3. 4; Junior-Senior Musical 2, 3, 4; Senior Drama 3. KREZACZKOWSKI, JOAN R. — 3225 Bordentown Avenue, Parlin Business Club. KUCINSKI, STANLEY H. — 85 Roosevelt Boulevard. Parlin Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. KUCZBANSKI. JANET — 21 Latham Circle. Parlin Home Economics Club 2; Stagecraft Club 2, 3. 4; Creative Film Society 4: F.T.A. 4; Business Club 4. KULKULSKI. DIANE — 1 I Rioge Street. Sayreville Twirling Squad 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2. KURCZESKI, TOM — 97 Charles Street. Sayreville KUTZ, CLAUDIA PATRICE — 249 Kath Street, Morgan Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Cheerleading 2. 3, Captain 4; Student Council 3; Recording Secretary 4; Girls’ Citizenship Institute 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. LAKATOS. PATRICIA ANN — 3 Deborah Street, Parlin Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Echo-Lites 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. LAMASTER, CHARLES — 3 Patton Drive. Sayreville LAMMON, RICHARD — Skytop Gardens. Parlin LAPTOSH, JOANNE — 154 Boehmhurst Avenue, Sayreville Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Distributive Education Club 4. LA RAIA, GENEVIEVE — 40 Kendell Drive, Parlin Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Business Club 3; Junior- Senior Musical 3. LASKIEWICZ, MARILYN — 52 Roll Avenue. South Amboy Business Club; Pep Club. LASKO, DONALD — 52 Price Street, Sayreville Biology Club. LAWRENCE, JOHN — 45 Evelyn Terrace, Parlin LERCHE. RICHARD — 91 Pinetree Drive, Parlin LESTUCK, JULIE — 45 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin Business Club. LETTS, MARLENE — 280 Vineyard Avenue, Morgan Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Business Club 3, 4. LEVINE, ED — 23 Frederick Place. Sayreville Track 3 LIGATO, MIKE — 110 Anne Court, Sayreville LITZ, ROBERT — 1006 Bordentown Avenue, Parlin Football 1; Baseball 1. LIZIK, PATRICIA — Highway 35, South Amboy LOCASCIO, WILLARD — 21 Sunrise Terrace, Parlin LOCKWOOD. MICHAEL — Highway 35, Morgan Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2. LO FRANO, ROBERT ANTHONY 71 Cedar Terrace, Parlin LONIEWSKI, STEPHEN — 9-N Minnisink Avenue, Parlin LYFKO, PATRICIA ANN — 84 Haven Terrace, Parlin Pep Club 1; Biology Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; T.A.P. Chairman 2. LYNCH, KATHLEEN — 15 Hope Drive. Sayreville LYNCH, KEVIN J. — 20 Norton Street, Morgan Football 1, 2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LOTOWICTZ, EDWARD — 195 Gabriel Terrace. Morgan MACKO, BOB — 112 Marsh Avenue, Sayreville Football 1; Track 1. MAJOR. ADRIAN — 14 Dolan Street, Sayreville Business Club 4. MACCHIA, GLORIA — 46 Joyce Place, Parlin MALIK, GLORIA JOYCE— 1058 Bordentown Avenue, Parlin Pep Club 1,2. MALISZEWSKI. CHRISTY — 12 Orchard Street, South Amboy MALKIEWICZ, RUTH — 170 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville Freshman Class Secretary; Chorus; DECA. MALLEY, SANDRA A. — 39 Marcia Street, Parlin MANGO, ELAINE MARIE — 62 Albert Drive, Parlin Pep Club 2; Business Club 2, 3, 4. 172 MANION, KEITH — 252 Schussler Street. South Amboy Baseball I, 2. MANKIW, ALEX — 109 Harrison Place. Parlin Soccer; Wrestling; Biology Club: German Club; Chess Club. M ARCINZYK. Bruce — 503 Woodland Avenue, South Amboy MARINE, BILL — 5 Parkway Place. Parlin Football 1; Soccer; Baseball; Physical Science Club. MARRAZO. ROBERT — 2 Columbia Place. Parlin MARTIN. JUDITH — 19 Campbell Drive, Parlin Glee Club; Latin Club; Biology Club; Musical; Girls’ Chorus. MASEK. SANDRA — 31 Marcia Street, Parlin MASTERSON, BOB — 200 Madison Street, South Amboy MASTERSON. EILEEN MARIL — 15 Cypress Drive. Parlin Business Club 2; Political Science Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Play 3. MASTORIO, ROY — 2 Beech Court. Parlin MATTHEWS, MARY — 386 Main Street. Sayreviile Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. MAYDISH. TOM — 535 Main Street, Sayreviile Basketball 1; Senior Play 1. MAZANEC. RAY — 37 Cypress Drive, Parlin McCARTER. KATHRYN. ANNE — 360 South Pine Avenue, South Amboy DECA; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MCCARTHY, C. DANIEL — 40 Birch Terrace, Parlin Wrestling 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3. 4. President 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Band I. 2. McCLAIN, RONALD — 29 Sherwood Road, Parlin German Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Wrestling 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Math League 4. McCORMACK, JUDITH ANN — 15 Washington Road, Parlin Future Teachers Club; Stagecraft Club; Pep Club. McCURDY. MAUREEN — 17 Patton Drive, Sayreviile Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4. MCDONNELL, JAMES — 3 Burlew Place, Parlin Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1,2, 3. McFADDEN, BOB — 89 Albert Drive, Parlin Class President 2; Baseball 1. 2 McGARIGLE, KATHLEEN — 53 Such Street. Parlin Girls’ Basketball Manager 2. McGOWON. TIM — 53 Kendall Drive. Parlin Gymnastics. McLARNEY, MICHAEL —24 Lavern Street, Sayreviile Football 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3. McNAMARA. EILEEN — 2 Sutton Place, Parlin Gymnastics 1; Cheerleader 2; Home Economics Club 2; Pep Club 3; French Club 3; Echo-Lites I. 4; Twirler 4. MEINZER, DIANE — 6 Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy Pep Club 2; Latin Club 3; Biology Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Thespian Society 2; Drama 2; Glee Club. MENDOZA, GUILLERMO — 30 Scott Avenue. South Amboy Varsity Soccer 4. MF.RLO, NICHOLAS — 9 Vincent Street, Sayreviile MEZZO, DENNIS — 29 Gardener Place, Parlin Soccer; DECA. M1ELE, RICK — 1 Chevalier Avenue, Sayreviile T rack M1LKO, MARY ANN — 19 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreviile Spanish Club. MILLER, TERRY — 33 Birch Terrace. Parlin Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1; Stage Crew 1; Musical. MINNICK, GAIL — 30 Deerfield Road. Sayreviile Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. M1ROS, DIANE — 736 Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy Pep Club 1; Latin Club 2; Paint and Powder Club 2. MIS1EWICZ, GERRIE — 5 Jacobson Street, Sayreviile Spanish Club; Biology Club; Political Science Club; National Honor Society; Mathletes; Pep Club. M1S1EWICZ, THOMAS — 18 Dolan Street, Sayreviile Baseball. MISKELL, DENNIS — 79 Snyder Avenue, Sayreviile MOCCI, WILLIAM — 260 Vineyard Avenue, South Amboy MODZELEWSKI, ROBERT — 143 McCutcheon Avenue. Sayreviile MONKS, LINDA — 85 Harrison Place, Parlin MORRISON, MITCHEL — 13 Robin Place. Parlin MOSAKOWSKI, DANIEL — 33 Price Street, Parlin MOULAISON, KENNETH — Skytop Gardens, Parlin MUNZING, ROGER — Skytop Gardens, Parlin NAD1N, VAL — 150 Grand Street, South Amboy Soccer; Football; Basketball; Baseball. NAFEY, STUART — 140 Kendall Drive, Parlin NAHAI, JOHN — 2 Rohde Street. Sayreviile Track 3. 4. NEGRIN, ANDREA— 1 Vincent Street, Parlin F.T.A.; Business Club; Creative Film Society; Stagecraft. NE1RA, GEORGE — 20 Cori Street. Parlin NEWPORT, MARY — 42 Buttonwood Drive, Sayreviile NIZOLEK. THOMAS A. — 588 Ridgeway Avenue, South Amboy NOBLE, KENNETH GORDON — 144 Deerfield Road, Parlin Musical 2, 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Thespian Society. NOLAN, JOHN — 122 Kendall Drive, Parlin NOLL, ROBERT — 11 Minnesink Avenue, Parlin NORSTEDT, SUSAN M. — 70 Luke Street, South Amboy Glee Club; Girls’ Chorus. NUBER, GEOFFREY — 13 Becker Drive, Parlin O'BRIEN, CHRISTINE — 6 Karcher Street, Sayreviile Basketball 1,2. 3, 4; Field Hockey 3. 4. O’CONNELL, MARY — 22 Merritt Avenue, South Amboy O’CONNOR. PATRICIA — 19 Sunrise Terrace. Parlin National Honor Society 3, 4; Class President 1; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Echo-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief 4; Twirling 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3. 4; Musical 3, 4: Political Science Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4. O’KELLY, BERNARD — 5 Cedar Terrace, Parlin OLSZEWSKI, LINDA — R.F.D. 1. Main Street, Sayreviile Business Club 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2. OPPEL, DIANE — 14 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin Business Club 2, 4; Political Science Club 4. ORLASKY, JOHN — 14 John Street, Old Bridge Soccer 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Co-captain 4; Class Treasurer 1: Student Council 2, 4. ORLOWICZ. MIKE — 26 William Street, Sayreviile Latin Club 2, 3; Math Club 3; Mathletes 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Physical Science Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. ORRIGO, KENNETH — 7 Robin Place, Parlin Student Council; Business Club. ORSZULSKI, ROBIN J. — 2 Stephen Street, Parlin Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Paint and Powder Club 2. O’SUCH, KENNETH FRANK — 51 Washington Road, Parlin Biology Club 3; Boys’ Chorus 4. PARSONS, DAVID — 27 Second Street, Sayreviile Junior Jaycees; Biology Club. PASSARETTI, FRAN — 21 North Minnisink Avenue, Parlin Home Economics Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2. PASSARETTI, JULIA — 21 North Minnisink Avenue, Parlin Home Economics Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2. PAYCO, DIANE — 26 Second Street, Sayreviile Business Club. PEARCE, MARY — 9 Sunrise Terrace, Parlin Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 2; Political Science Club 2. PEASE, NANCY — 313 Stevens Avenue, South Amboy Business Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Library Council 2; DECA 4. PEJKA, JANICE — 1 East Kupsch Street, Sayreviile Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Co-Ed Club 4. PEREZ. SANTIAGO — 27 Ida Street. Sayreviile PERRY, FRANK — 31 Roll Avenue, South Amboy PICKENS, LOUISE — 52 Ash Terrace, Parlin PINKOWSKI. ROBERT — 3 Bright Street, Sayreviile Track; Latin Club; Stage Crew. PIOTROWSKI, EILEEN B. — 58 Roosevelt Boulevard, Parlin Stagecraft Club 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 3; Pep Club 3; Biology Club 4. PIPERATO, RICHIE — 54 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Class Officer 1; Basketball. PISCITELLI, MARIA — 6 Lagoda Street, Parlin Chorus 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Political Science Club 2, 3, President 4; National Honor Society PLATT, JOHN — 2 Donna Street, Parlin POLINY, VALIANT ROGER — R.F.D. 1, Route 35. South Amboy Latin Club 2. POMYKALA. ROBERT — 139 Miller Avenue, Sayreviile POPOWSKI. RICK — Crestview Apartments, Sayreviile PRAET, BOB — 27 Birch Terrace, Parlin DECA. PR1TTING, ROGER — 12 Dusko Drive, Parlin PROTASENIA, COOKIE — 32 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin Girls’ Gymnastic Team; Hockey Team; Glee Club; Basketball. PRUSIK, JUDITH — 25 Embroidery Street, Sayreviile PUSTAY, STEVE — 26 Kendall Drive, Parlin Biology Club; Gymnastics; Musical. QUATTROCCH1. DIANE —28 Sherwood Road, Parlin RANDALL, ROD — 22 Stephen Street, South Amboy Wrestling 2, 3, 4. RATHBUN, MARIE — 39 Brook Avenue, South Amboy Gym Team I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, MARGARET — 203 Lincoln Street, South Amboy ROCK, KATHY — 8 First Street, Sayreviile Glee Club; DECA. ROCKFOLSKI, JOHN — 8 Willow Court, Parlin ROERIG, ANDREW H. — 125 Luke Street, South Amboy ROGAN, CYNTHIA — 23 Kenneth Avenue, Parlin Pep Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Business Club 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2, 3. ROSENVINGE, NELSON — 6 Terrace Place, South Amboy RUBERG, GARY — 76 Wilson Avenue, Parlin RUBIN, STANLEY M. — 29 Rota Drive, Parlin RUSIN, JOAN — 52 Smullen Street, Sayreviile Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Library Coun- cil 4. RUSSO, MARIE — 52 Wilson Avenue, Parlin RYAN, GARY — 6 Beech Court, Parlin RYAN, Rosemary — 246 Schussler Street, South Amboy 173 SAKALOS, STEVE — 572 Ridgeway Avenue. Sayreville SALVATORE. JERRY — 106 Pinetree Drive. Parlin SANTOS. FRANK — 8 Holly Drive. Parlin Band; German Club; Biology Club; Latin Club. SAUER. MARYLOU —25 Frederick Place, Parlin Business Club 3. SCALA, EILEEN — 10 Birch Terrace. Parlin French Club 3; Pep Club 1.2; Biology Club 2. SCALZO. DALE — 41 Robin Place, Parlin SCAVONE, DIANE — 5-3 West Acess Road, Parlin SCHEID, LAWRENCE — 9 Nimite Place, Sayreville Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 4. SCHULER, DIANE — 37 Ash Terrace. Parlin SCOTT. TOMMY — 8 Parkway Place. Parlin Gymnastics 1,2. 3, 4; Soccer 3; Physical Science Club 4. SEAMAN, BARBARA — 26 Liberty Street, South Amboy SEKMAN. MARIANNE — 80 Boehmhurst Avenue, Parlin Pep Club; Business Club. SEMASHKO, MICHELE — 292 Midland Avenue, South Amboy Spanish Club I. 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Biology Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Co-Ed Club; National Honor Society 4. SINKELESKI, ROBERT — 13 Surrey Lane, Parlin SHARO, ROBERT — 7 Eugene Boulevard, South Amboy SHAVER, SUZANNE — 162 Main Street. Sayreville Home Economics Club 1; Business Club 1, 2; DECA 1. SHAW, PATRICIA — 10 Lily Street. Parlin S1EKE. JOHN — 90 Norton Street, South Amboy SKARZYNSKI, SUSAN — 2 Keegan Place, Sayreville Spanish Club 2, 3; FT.A. 3; Pep Club 3; Biology Club 3; Stage- craft Club 3. SHOWRONSKI, SUSAN — Skytop Gardens, Parlin Spanish Club; Student Council. SKURKA, BEVERLY — 25 Second Street, Sayreville Twirlers 2, 3, Captain 4. SHEDLOCK. ANDY — 62 Buttonwood Drive, Sayreville Basketball Manager 2, 3. SHWIAT, BARBARA — 31 Jacobson Street, Sayreville SMITH, JOHN — 172 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville SMITH, LINDA — 69 Haven Terrace. Parlin Creative Film Society; Literary Magazine; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club; Echo-Lites 3; Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 4. SOLECKI, DEBORAH — 80 Buchanan Avenue, Parlin SOPHER, KEN — 21 Marshall Place. Sayreville Soccer; Wrestling; Track; Student Council; Musical. SOUSA, JOANNE — Skytop Gardens, Parlin Library Council 1. 2, 3, President 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Business Club 3; Quo Vadis photographer 4; Political Science Club 4. SOUZA, CHRISTINE — 21 Gordon Avenue, South Amboy Band Club 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3. 4; Biology Club 3. SPINA, BILL — 11 Grover Avenue, South Amboy Track 1,4. STANJESKI, JOHN — 17 Taft Place, Parlin STANJESKI, MATTHEW L. — 17 Taft Place, Parlin Band 1, 2, 3, 4. STARZYNSKI. SUSAN M. — 82 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville Business 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. STEEVER, JOAN LORRAINE — 29 Frederick Place, Parlin Business Club. STEINER. JOE — 50 East Kupsch Street, Sayreville STOLTE, KAREN — 20 Grover Avenue. South Amboy Home Economics Club 1.2. 3; Business Club 4. STRIFFLER. LINDA — 2950 Washington Road, Parlin DECA. SUCHORSKI, EDWARD — 1 Mary Street. Sayreville Latin Club; Chess Club; Physical Science Club. SUCHOWIECKI, DEBRA — 21 North Edward Street, Sayreville Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Play 4; Thespian Society 4; National Honor Society. SUPAK. LINDA CAROL — 29 Eisenhower Drive, Sayreville Biology Club 2, 3; Junior Class President; Student Council 3, 4. SWENSON, ELLEN SUE — 15 Amherst Place. Parlin SWIDERSKY, JOSEPH — Mustang Lounge, Route 9, South Amboy SWITZER, WILLIAM — 144 Pulaski Avenue, Sayreville Football 1, 2, 3. SZESKO, THOMAS — 15 Eugene Boulevard, Parlin Track; Football TALBOTT, KAREN — 56 Pinetree Drive, Parlin TEETER, DIANE — 28 Cedar Terrace. Parlin TENGELICS, DANIEL — 28 Hillside Avenue, Sayreville TERLECKI, WILLIAM — 3281 Washington Road, Parlin Basketball 1. THOMAS, MIKE— 105 Miller Avenue, Sayreville THOMPSON, DIANE M. — I Evelyn Terrace, South Amboy Pep Club 1; German Club 1, 2. THOMPSON, EILEEN MARIE — 77 Fanwood Drive, Sayreville Spanish Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Library Council 4; Pep Club; Cheer- leading 4. T1LLSON, CHERYL — 9 Carter Place, Parlin TIMMONS, GERARD — 10 Oxford Drive, Parlin TOPOLOSKY. JOAN — 200 Norton Street. South Amboy German Club I; Hockey 3, 4; Quo Vadis Senior Editor; One- Act Play; Junior-Senior Musical 4; Literary Magazine 4. TRAVINSKI, RAYMOND — 2 Jeffrey Court. Parlin TRENT, DIANE — 23 First Street. Sayreville Basketball; Hockey; Spanish Club; Student Council; Gymnastics; National Honor Society. TRUBILLA. ALLAN — 386 So. Pine Avenue. Morgan DECA. TRUCHAN, LEONARD — 50 Dane Street, Sayreville J.V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3. 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. TRZECIAKOWSKI. JEROME — 7 Hilltop Avenue, South Amboy Sports Editor—Echo-Lites; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Biology Club 2, 3; German Club 3. 4. TURNER. JOSEPH — 108 Albert Drive. Parlin TYSKA. RAYMOND — 569 Main Street. Sayreville UNKEL. DONALD — 90 Dolan Street. Sayreville Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 2; Band 3, 4; German Club 3. UNKEL. GARY — 134 Miller Avenue, Sayreville Class Officer 2; Band 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4. UST. JOHN — 169 Madison Street. Morgan Baseball 1. 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3. VALERDE, VIVIAN — 11 Robinhood Drive. Sayreville Latin Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 2; Junior-Senior Musical 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Twirling 3,4. VAN DEURSON, KAREN — 33 Embroidery Street, Sayreville VAN SOMEREN. BARRY — 5 Ash Terrace, Parlin VAN WHY. PATRICIA G. — 45 Kendell Drive, Sayreville VARGO. LORRAINE — 1072 Bordentown Avenue, Parlin VICARI, JOHN — 37 Driftwood Drive, Parlin Physical Science Club; Band V1NCLER. MARYANN — 14 Iroquois Drive, Parlin Stagecraft Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Home Economics Club 3. VITALE, ROSE— 5 Albert Drive. Parlin Business 2, 3, 4. VONA. STEPHEN — 7 Minnisink Avenue, Parlin WAGNER. BARBARA — 36 Cypress Drive, Parlin National Honor Society 3, 4; Quo Vadis Activity Editor 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Business Club 4; Library Council 3, 4; Curriculum Committee 3; Co-Ed Club 4. WAGNER. WILLIAM —22 Harding Avenue, Parlin Chess Club. WALKER. DANIEL — 2 Holly Drive, Parlin Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathletes; Chess Club 2, 3. 4; Band President 4. WECK. ROBERT H. — 22 Thompson Place, Parlin Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Musical 1,2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Social Science Club 4; Physical Science Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4. WEDEL, ROBERT L. — 27 Liberty Street. Morgan WELLER. KATHY — 196 Deerfield Road. Parlin Biology Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Paint and Powder Club 2. WERESOW, ALEX — 228 Washington Road, Sayreville Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Business Club. WERESOW, DYMITRY — 228 Washington Road, Sayreville Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1. WHA1TE, JACQUELINE — 250 Schussier Street, Morgan Business Club 3. WHITE, ALVIN — 93 Harrison Place, Parlin WHITE. ELLEN MARIE — 36 Norton Street, Morgan Paint and Power 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecraft Club 2, 3. WHITE. MARY — Biology Club 2, 3; Creative Film Society 4. WHITEHEAD, BARBARA SUE — 23 Creamer Drive, Parlin Hockey 4; Senior Editor—Quo Vadis. WILSON. KATHRYN — 107 Albert Drive, Parlin Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Library Council 4; National Honor Society 4. WISNIEWSKI, DANIEL — 118 Standiford Avenue, Sayreville Basketball; Student Council; Baseball; Soccer; Latin Club; Mathletes. WISNIEWSKI, EUGENE — 3350 Washington Road Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Chess Club; Stage Crew. WISNIEWSKI, THOMAS — 157 Marsh Avenue, Sayreville WRIGHT, MARY — 34 Gardner Place, Parlin Business Club; Art Club; Home Economics Club. YEANNAK1S, TERRY — 19 Sixth Street, Sayreville Home Economics Club; Stagecraft Club. ZALESKI, ANN — 26 Rose Street, Sayreville Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Library Council 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Paint and Powder Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. ZERA, KAREN — 13 Hemlock Drive, Parlin ZGORZYNSKI, STEVE — 38 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin ZUCZEK, ROBERT — 174 MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville ZUPKO, KEITH — 112 Buchanan Avenue ,Parlin Physical Science Club 3, 4. 174 AUTOGRAPHS 175 Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO., INC. 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. i. 176 For Reference Not to be taken from this library