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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1973 volume:

SAYREVILLE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY 1050 WASHINGTON RD. PARLIN, N. J. 08859 Published by: SENIOR CLASS Sayreville War Memorial High Parlin, New Jersey This is Our World 'v ' iT y - - V S S Mb ISilSf 5 3?§ Sometimes a World of Fantasy Our World A2-48. A2-49. A2-50 Lockers 20-35-25, 18-26-34 Opening slowly-slamming shut With an explosion of sound. Forcing into the stream Of rushing students. Home room 3 minutes Stopping, talking to friends 2 minutes Stopping, talking to friends I minute The bell Late Excused. “But don’t let it happen again!” 1st period, 2nd period, 3rd period 4th period, Gym- Shouting, scuffling. Shoving, laughing. Seniors win 5-3. The bell ringing dismissal “Who’s got the car today?” “See you” 4 5 Always a World of Enlightenment Through Experience 7 The School is the Nucleus Encompassed by the Lives and Interests of the Students A Sphere of Human Activity Filled with Laughter baseball C AMj thr,us ■ ano spiu-s sra I ruf CRAZIEST SHOW tSr ft THE ON EARTH 10 11 An Environment of Inspiration, Dedication, and Sacrifice, Instill Pride 12 Now this World Fades into the Shadows of Memory 14 15 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert Fleming Secretary Mr. Henry Counsman Superintendent Board of Education 18 Seated I. to r.: Mr. John Haag, Mr. Daniel DiPaolo, Mr. Joseph Kupsch, Mrs. Gertrude Goldkopf. Mrs. Elizabeth Marcinczyk; Standing: Mr. Casper Boehm, attorney, Mr. Daniel Sarisky, Mr. Louis Berra. Mr. Edward Neminski, Mr. Douglas Cowan, president, Mr. Edward Smith, assistant secretary. The excitement of discovery, the joy of sharing, the com- panionship of friends: these are all facets of that world shared as teachers and students. The school environment is a microcosm of the larger world around it, and as a student matures, the school world gradually becomes a con- finement and the desire to depart its security and concern arises and intensifies. Growth of body and expansion of mind join together to demand a wider world of action, learning and responsibility. The school world, shared for mutual purpose, terminates each year for those of its in- habitants who proceed in new and meaningful directions to the larger reality which surrounds them. May that world welcome all with gladness and fullness. Dr. Marie Parnell Principal 19 Mr. Homer Dill Vice Principal Mr. Edward Weber Vice Principal Miss Annette Sowa Administrative Assistant Guidance The Guidance Department serves the needs of students in many ways. Helping each student to analyze and to appraise his own abilities, apti- tudes, and values, the guidance staff, working individually with each stu- dent, helps him to select a suitable educational program. Each student’s program is tailored to help him develop as fully as possible. To assist the student in selecting his career choice, the counselors make every effort to acquaint the student with up-to-date files of pertinent ed- ucational and vocational information. In addition, group interviews with admissions directors of colleges, business and technical schools further help the student in his postsecondary plans. Carmelita Lucitt, M.A. Seton Hall University Marie L. Lake, M.S. Indiana University Roseann S. O’Donnell, M.A. Seton Hall University 20 English Irene Todd, M.A. Montclair State College Patrick Arvonio, B.S. Pennsylvania State College The English Department has endeavored to provide each student with an opportunity to develop the language skills and the literary appreciations that should help him to live a significant and effective life. Because the scope of English is wide and the interests of students diverse, an elective pro- gram was introduced this year in lieu of the traditional senior English courses. Sixteen courses, varying in length from one sememster to one year, were offered. Included modern and classical liter- ature; and skills courses in language, reading, writing, and communication. In addition, courses in philosophy, theatre, speech, journalism, and creative writing were also open to un- derclassmen for general credit. The elective program is presently being expanded to in- clude new courses in skills and special aspects or form of liter- ature so that next year juniors will also be able to participate in the elective program. Georgia B. Baumann, M.A. Jersey City State College Roberta Christensen. B.A. Georgian Court College Phyllis Galbraith. B.S. Trenton State College Elyse M. Gelsinon, A.B. Douglas College 21 English Lorraine Koncz, M.A. Seton Hall University Mari Pearlman, B.A. University of Utah Charles D. Koenigsbcrg, M.A. New York University Frank Malanowski, B.S. Mount Saint Mary’s College Frances Petouvis, B.A. Trenton State College 22 Susan Sullivan, B.A. Georgian Court College Collette B. Solinski, Ed.M. Rutgers University Patricia N. Slaughter, A.B. Susquehanna University Patricia Tartaglia, B.A. College of Saint Elizabeth Ruth Mary Zdaniewicz, M.Ed. Rutgers University Dolores M. Suminski, B.A. Montclair State College 23 History Louis Carcich, B.A. William Paterson College Kenneth P. Boardman, B.A. Rutgers University Robert J. Hudock, M.A. Trenton State College Jacqueline C. English, A.B. Douglass College Joel H. Cheskin, B.A. Rutgers University William H. Doll, B.S. Florence State University 24 Stephen R. Gozora. B.S. Millerville State College Jo-Ann Pooley, B.A. Georgian Court College Robert Szabo, B.A. Rider College Carol Kadi, A.B. Misericordia College Shelley Reed, B.A. University of Kentucky Theodore Wybraniec, B.S. Niagara University The written record of the past is continually being re-eval- uated in the light of new information. History is not static; it is dynamic—ever changing. The primary goal of the History De- partment, therefore, is not to provide a body of information for pupils to memorize, but to prepare each student to evaluate his- tory in the light of his own experience. In order to be a good citizen, an American must keep informed on a variety of issues, on local, national, and international levels. Our world is becom- ing increasingly complex, issues are no longer clear-cut. The communications media—newspapers, television, and radio- pour out a torrent of conflicting views and vie for the public’s attention. The student must be able to think critically in order to properly assess these conflicting views and sort fact from fiction. In addition, he must develop the capacity to express informed views. History does not provide answers; it merely poses questions. Preparing students for living in today’s world calls for a problem solving approach, rather than one which emphasizes rote memo- rization of facts. In addition, the contemporary trend toward specialization has become evident in our new elective program. In this program, a student is free to choose, from a variety of one-semester courses, the area which interests him the most. New semester courses added this year include Conflicts in Co- lonial America, How the West Was Won, A Nation Divided, America as a World Power, and Psychology. The addition of these courses, and the plan for adding new ones, continues in the department’s tradition to provide a comprehensive Social Studies program for the student. Business i 4 Mary L. Dulemba, M.Ed. Rutgers University Marcia Barnard, B.A. Montclair State College Shirley Chalpinski, B.S Trenton State college Patrick J. Dineen, M.A. Trenton State College v • Barbara A. Groncki, M.A. Montclair State College Patricia A. Haltli, B.S. Trenton State College Katherine Halenar, B.S. Fairleigh Dickinson University Patricia Hartley, B.S. Benedict College 26 Susan Jaysnovitch, B.S. Rider College Grace K. Mershon, B.S. Rider College Joan Romatowski, B.S. Georgian Court College The business education curriculum offers a variety of choices for the job-oriented student. He may elect data processing, bookkeeping, secretarial, clerical, or distributive education. These special areas will equip him with the knowledge and skills needed to satisfy the re- quirements for a position in business. There is further training available in the coop- erative programs: Distributive Education and Cooperative Office Education. The students en- rolled in these programs attend school in the morning and receive on-the-job experience in the afternoon in a business work station. Business subjects are not limited to the vo- cational students—they are open to any stu- dents who desires some business training. Pro- visions are, therefore, made for all students to satisfy their needs so that they can be successful citizens in an ever changing society. Donald E. Schmeyer, B.S. Rider College Darlene M. Schwenk, B.S. Montclair State College Helene Ann Turowski, B.A. Montclair State College 27 Mathematics James Todd, M.A. Montclair State College Richard Brown, B.S. Northwestern State College George Evanovich, Ed.M Rutgers University Raymond A. Gebauer, B.A. Lehigh University Fred Gilfillan, B.S. Clarion State College Barbara Johnson, B.A. Montclair State College Barbara Kolojay, B.A. Trenton State College Robert Piotrowski, B.A. Montclair State College The world of mathematics con- sists of a language to express, in symbols, ideas that the scientist can use to improve our way of life. Al- gebra, Geometry, and other math- ematical subjects are designed to provide a foundation for the think- ing process as well as provide tools for the students to use in his search for knowledge. In our school, a variety of offer- ings are given so that the graduate will have a firm background in mathematics, and enough variety, to have a wide selection for their major field of study. In addition, the de- partment strives to develop the ba- sic fundamentals of mathematics which will help the student through- out his life. The course offering are complimented by clubs and extra curricular activities where interested students can try new problems and their solution. 28 Science Irene Arthur, M.A. Constance E. Boehm, B.A. New York University State University College at Potsdam Robert Donchez, B.S. Lock Haven State College Linda A. Buono. M.Ed. Rutgers University The science department aims to meet the students’ needs in regard to science in college, in industry, in so- ciety, and in everyday leisure time ac- tivities. All courses, both general and college prep, provide lavoratory peri- ods aimed to stimulate scientific curios- ity and inquiry. Laboratory work is di- rected toward the development of skills in using scientific materials and appa- ratus. Emphasis is placed on student interpretation of the results of the ex- periments. Students can further de- velop their interests and curiosities through participation in the many clubs and activities which include Biol- ogy, Ecology, Aquarium, and an an- nual Science Fair. Marianne Kwiatkowski. B.A. Douglas College Lauretta A. Miller, A.B. Georgian Court College Staurt Miller, B.A. Upsala College Angelina Romano, M.A. Montclair State College 29 Foreign Language The primary aim of the Foreign Language Department is to help the student attain a facility in the language being studied—the longer the study the greater the facility. The cultural mores and general civilization of the foreign land whose tongue is being studied are presented in class. The language clubs—French, Ger- man, and Spanish—try to promote for- eign language learning outside the classroom. Catherine E. Ludlow, A.M. Seton Hall University Vija Hazners, B.A. Douglass College Quintin Hernandez, M.A. University of South Florida Dorothy Parks, M.A. New York University Rita Kopec, B.A. Christine A. Kwiatkowski, B.A Montclair State College Douglass College Art and Music Virtcent Modzelewski, M.A. Columbia University Lee Kratinski, B.A. Jersey City State College Judith A. Sforza, B.A. Douglass College John Resh, M.A. Rutgers University The goal of the Art Department is to stimulate within each student a superior sense of creative at- tainment in either art history or fine and applied art. Surveys in Art is designed to create a sympa- thetic understanding of arts of all ages as seen in appropriate perspective and viewed through the eyes of the present knowledge of human affairs. Fine and applied art courses, emphasize crea- tive art in practice. The student is presented with major ideas of the past, a secure foundation in techniques, and is encouraged to develop a deep personal expression and style. Allan Mount, M.A. Trenton State College fers choir, bands, musicals, concerts, and assem- blies. These allow students to develop, demonstrate and appreciate vocal and in- strumental talents as vehicles of communication depicting joy, sadness, despair, and hope. Music, thus, becomes an outlet for emotion or a source of it. Byron L. Kindig, B.S. To acquaint students with our rich and signifi- Westchester State College cant musical heritage, the Music Department of- 31 Home Economics Lynn E. Paul, M.A. Trenton State College Marie Bohnsack, B.S. Rutgers University Patti L. Borak, B.S. University of Rhode Island Monica F. Newton, B.S. Saint Joseph’s College The Home Economics and Industrial Arts courses have, for some time been offered as an elective to students who choose to recieve training in one or more industrial or home making areas. The advent of free selection of courses, geared to the interests of the students, has been taken as a challenge to be met by both departments. Such courses as automotive maintenance and household mechanics for girls and boys chef and tailoring classes are the newest additions. In all these courses consumer education and consumer awareness have been the main emphasis. In-depth training of many industrial and home making skills still constitute much of the work in these areas of study. Al- though much course work is designed to be sequential in order, students have the option of selecting one or more years of study in any of the areas. The in-depth study provided in advanced classes allows for student specialization and problem solving techniques that can be carried over into later life in such areas as mechanical trades, service trades, and home management. 32 Industrial Arts Wayne Hawk. B.A. Alfred Riker, M.A. Giassboro State College Montclair State College John E. Rupp. M.A. Trenton State College John Simko, M.A. Seton Hall University 33 Physical Education John Wortley, M.A. Montclair State College John W. Hefelfinger, B.S. West Chester State College I Andrew Buydos, B.A. Glassboro State College James Inman, B.S. Rider College Richard Denike. M.A. Montclair State College Henry Krupinski. B.A. Montclair State College Miriam Fehrle, B.S. Trenton State College James J. Maio, B.S. Boston University 34 Michael Sandusky, B.S. University of Maryland Judith Sunski, B.S. Lock Haven State College Marcia Westaby, B.S. Lock Haven State College Patricia F. Willis, B.S. Troy State University The Physical Education Program aims to blend the development of physical qualities with that of a sound, healthy mind. The ac- tivities on the gym floor and the play field, together with classes in Health and Driver Training, serve to promote the all-around growth of students. Students have the opportunity to increase their individual abilities through a variety of team and individual sports such as football, soccer, hockey, basketball, wrestling, gym- nastics, and baseball. The driver training program has been im- proved this year through the purchase of ten driving simulator units that develop the stu- dents’ reactions prior to the actual road training. 35 Professional Services Cathy Bucholtz, B.A., Spec. Ed. Newark State College Margaret Lehman, R. N. St. Peter’s School of Nursing Lorraine Simko, B.A. Montclair State College Lucian Wnukowski, B.S. New York University Bernice Zahorski, A.B. Georgian Court College 36 Related Services Secretaries 1st row C. Sieczkowski, M. Trent 2nd row M. Buchanan, D. Buckiewicz, A. Keenan, R. Hartman Custodians 1. to r. W. Stelmaszek, E. Jadczak, O. Bender, F. Piotrowski, A. Marcinc- zyk, C. Wojaczyk, E. Michalik, S. Zebrowski, J. Ciecko, R. Rupp, F. Brennan Cafeteria 1. to r. L. Suchcicki, A. Szafranski, C. Pavlik, S. Durski, R. Lavettre, C. Gurgul, M. Merritt, J. Balon, A. Miara. A. Farrell, S. Truchan VALEDICTORIAN DruciUa Buonaiuto SALUTATORIAN Joseph Zawistowski Fred Gilfillan Assistant Advisor CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Judith Sforza Assistant Advisor 41 Jill Marie Albert Pattianne Altman Joseph Ambrosio Alice Marie Anderson Carol Armstrong Bernie Bailey Sherry Bailey Debbie Baker 42 Susan Banks Robert L. Barbeito Marty J. Baumgartner Brian Bayer Donna Bechtle Carl Beilina 43 Bobby Belus Pat Bender Robert Bender Katherine Benenati Sandra Benenati Donna Beninato Donald Best Donna Blekeski Theresa Bobek Frances J. Bogaczyk Larry Bogush JoAnn Borysewicz Debi Bowes Jeffrey Boyler Patricia Brady Helene Braitsch Tom Brocato Dale Brunck Randy Bryant Robert S. Buchberger Jeanne Buchanan Pat Bulinsky 46 ( { Drucilla Buonaiuto John A. Buono t i Mary Frances Burbage Barbara Burke Robert Burnett Debbie Bush Patricia Cahill Neale Campanella 47 Linda Casanova Mary Ann Cassidy Maria Centofanti Ron Cerankowski Philip Caputo Kenneth Carney Brian Carroll Colleen Carroll Donald Chrzan Edwin S. Chudkowski Cathie Cinnirella Bob Ciszewski Joanne M. Charben Deborah Check William Cherepes Dave Chrzan ■ 9 Daniel Clark Diana Clark 50 Nancy Clark Leslie Clouatre Thomas Coacci Thomas Coletti Mike Comerford Robert Conlin Ronald T. Costanzo Barry Covell Gary Cropanese Paul Csorba Cynthia Cunha Frank Cunningham 51 Raymond Cushing Rose Daganya Adele D’Alusio Kathleen J. Dambach John D’Ambra Bill D’Amico Mike Davis Diane D’Angelo Mary-Jayne DeGisi Paul Joseph Dehnz Denise R. DeLeo Thomas DelGaldo Albert DeLuca Joanne DelVecchio Donna Marie Depreta Richard Derisi Dale DeVesa Bruce Devlin Nancy DiBenedetto Alfonso J. DiCaro III Sandi Dill Ciro J. DiMeola 54 Judy Dobrzynski Susan Diane Dodge Claudia R. Dohn Dayle Domenico Dave Dominick Kathleen Donahue Cathi Donnelly Doreen Donnelly 55 Janice Drwal Michael Dubii IV Arlene Dunham Ray Dunwald Scott R. Douglas Marge Downs Linda Drey fuss Sue Driscoll Donna Edgen Robert Egan Diane Egnatuk Gary Eichler Ellen Dusak Michael Dusko Pamela Dusko George-Ann Eckstrom 58 Louise M. Esser Sandra B. Evigan David Fabiyan Debbie Falk Robert Fedor Gary Feret Steve Ferrick Wayne Field John Fielek Maureen Fig Barbara Flannery Sharon Flannery Lynette Fleischhauer Edward A. Fraass 59 Patti Fraykor Charles Freyer Lynnell Freyer Joanne Genco Joanne Genus Victor Giangrant George L. Gish Joan Godeski Barbara Goidkopf David Gordon Bill Grenier Michael Gressman y B.J. Griffiths Darlene Marie Griggs Kevin Grodzki Betty Gronsky Jacklyn Gugliemetti Debbie Hahneman Keith Hammer Bertha Hammond Lorraine Hanson Dorene Helfrich 62 I Grace Hendershot Carol Elaine Himey Linda Holan Robert Horsch Deborah Horter George Hubert Donald Huneke Donna Hurley 63 Stephen Jakob Barry T. Janes James Jannos Kathleen Jarock Edward Hyle Ron Igneri Deborah Iorillo Carol A. Ivan Alan Jawidowicz Brian Jensen Judy Johnson Linda Johnson Steve Jarocki Barbara Jasionowski Sharon Jasko Michael Jasovsky Linda Marie Kaczmarek Stephen Jorgensen 66 Bonnie Karaffa Sharon Kapushinski Mary Ellen Kavendek Debra Keating Retha L. Keeling Kathleen Kehoe Debbie Keller James Kerr Robert J. Kimmel Debbie King Gail Louise Kipp Marion Kjersgaard 67 Diane Klein Stanley Klimek Denise Knight Bruce Koch William Kolbasowski Debbie Konopka Michael Kosmoski Joanne Koval David J. Kozak Dolores Krainski Maryanne Krainski Carol Ann Krzyzkowski George Kuczynski Nancy A. Kuntne Nancy Kurowsky Debra Kurtz Dave Kwiatkowski Andrea Lagowski Patricia LaPlante Bruce Larsen Melanie Lasko Diane Lauritsen Jeff Lehman Frank LeoGrande Joe Lestuck 70 William Lewandowski Robert Lindson Adrienne Lipay Pat Lockwood Linda Loftus Eric John Logan 71 ■i Chrisanne Loniewski Paul Lonseth Jane Low John Loy Joanne Luciano Keith Lynch Mike Lynch Mike Lyons Carol Lee McCormack Joan Diane McCormack Matthew McCurdy Robert McDonald Jane McDonnell Michael McGinn Brian McGrath Wayne McGrath 74 Mary Ellen McGuire John McKenna Jimmy McLean Marcus H. McManus Maureen McVay Judith Maciejewski Wes Mackevich Teddy Magee Gary Malanowski Nancy Malkiewicz JoAnn Malley John Mandy Joe Manion Ken Mankiw Marlene Marcello Darlene Marcinczyk Robert Marks Karyn Anne Marsch Cathy Ann Marsicano Betty Martin Mary A. Martin Kevin Paul Masarik Gary Matthews 76 Nancy Mayer Denise Mazanec Edna Mazur Peter J. Mazzarella Dave Meakem Karen Mecca 77 Florence M. Michalik Pamela Mickiewicz Joseph J. Minnella Lilly Minton Susan Meier Ron Melhom Cindy Merski Pat Meyer John Morris Linda S. Murphy Barbara Ann Nebus Tom Neidermeyer Donna Marie Mocarski Michele locarski Debbie Ann Moore Danny Moran Linda Nelson Rick Newport Linda Nodge Michael G. Nolan Mary Jane Novak Paul Novak 80 Patricia Ann Nowicki Maureen A. O’Brien Robin O’Brien Debbie Ochat Mark Odolecki Gary O’Neill 81 Stephen Orlowicz John Osnato Steven Osterberg Gail O’Such Diane C. Palme Charles T. Palmer Dag Glenn Palmer mar M. Parker Sheryl Parker Joseph Parsler Jim B. Patalano Dan Pavlik Glenn Pearson Fran Pennachio Kathy Pennachio Barb Perry Joseph Petro Yvonne Petro Charles Piela Lynn Pikus 84 Allen J. Pillar Kevin Plunkett Barbara Podolak Jeanette C. Porpora Warren M. Powell Joanne Marie Praet John Prusik Tom Puhalski Lorada Quilantang James Robinson Robert Roerig Lawrence W. Rogewski Terence Patrick Ryan Helen Ruby Robert Rucinski Jo-Ann Rucki Linda Rom Diann Roman Walter Rondeski Cris Rosenvinge Nancy Ann Sakalos Daniel Salerno Ed Salge Theresa Salvatore Dominique Ruggiere Donna Marie Sabb Laurence A. Sabo Genevieve Sadowski Linda Samuel Linda Ann Sarg Carolyn Scassera Renee Scala Dan Schmidt Theresa Schmiedle 88 Sue Schulman Patricia Schwankert Arleen Schweitzer John Schwolow Phillip Scibilia Daniel J. Scully 89 Paul Seitz Karen Lee Semasko Debbie Semasko William Sharo Michael Bernard Shepard Russell DeStefano Donna Sieron Laurie Sieron Robert Simanek Diane Simcox Gail Simon Karen Smart Kathy Smart Carlo Binda Robert Smith Sheila Smith Linda Sobotik Kevin Sopher Pamela Sorenson Mary Ellen Sosnosky 92 Colleen Speiser Karen Spille Diane Stab Thomas M. Starace Karen Stevens Joseph Stroin Henry Sulikowski Carol A. Sumski Joanne V. Supak Joanne Sztokowski Betty Mae Tate June Marie Taylor Bruce Tillson Thomas Tischler Barbara Tomishak Bev Toth Cathy Tedesco Stewart Therien Linda Tice Rudy Ploskonka Matthew Walsh Dave Wantuch Gary Weaver Sharon Wedel Gary Wegrzyn Michelle Wiggins 97 John J. Williams Terri Williams Holly Wisniewski Kenneth Wisniewski Linda Wisniewski Kevin A Wistuba Bonnie Witkins Jeffrey Wneck JoAnn Wojcik Joy Wojcik I Margaret R. Woods Ray Worden LaVerne Marie Womowicz Michele M. Wovna l •v Pauline Yeannakis Jackie York Mark Yurewicz Pam Zach 100 Karen Zagata Janice Zamorski Joe Zawistowski Anthony Zazzarino Jr. Janet Zebrowski Keith Zelenak Tom Zgorzynski Ken Zielinski Eileen Katheryn Ziemba Terrie Zihala Robert WyckofT “Seasons change with the scenery; Weaving time in a tapestiy. Won’t you stop and remember me At any convenient time?” Simon Garfunkel Juniors 1. to r. Mr. J. Cheskin, Miss C. Kwiatkowski, Mrs. L. Miller, Mr. R. Szabo Class of 79? Not exactly, but that’s what many Juniors thought when they saw their high school rings. If you ever bought a pen with the basketball schedule on it or a team shirt you probably knew you were going to support the Junior Class. A new idea in Sayreville High was the film festivals. Left- over popcorn was sold after school the fol- lowing day. Planning the prom and support- ing the plays were new experiences for the Junior Class. These new activities provided for student involvement. 104 Seated 1. to r.: Cindy Tischler, John Andl, Darlene Spezzi; Standing: Pat Fleming, 105 107 Sophomores Adjustment is the word that best describes a student’s first year at S.W.M.H.S. Learning how to survive within the structure of the school is an important step in the scholastic life of every student. Discovering where his classes are and how to get there through crowded halls, looking into the variety of ac- tivities the school offers, and working toward his life goals are all part of his learning process. As the youngest group of the student body, the sophomore class was well-repre- sented in school functions and activities. The class entered a float—entitled “We’ve Only Just Begun” in the Homecoming com- petition and also presented a skit for Blue and Gray Week. The class sponsored two dances which were well-attended, a candy sale, and a car wash in the spring, all of which raised money for the class as well as provided an opportunity for all students to participate. 1. to r. Laurie Osnato-Treasurer, Vickie Geletei-President, Debbie Jones-Secretary, Mike Holsworth- Vice-President 108 1. to r. Miss M. Janoski, Mrs. L. Koncz, Mrs. F. Petouvis, Mr. R. Gebauer WelcoM e Ohorpt 109 «G Barbara Perry Editor-In-Chief Barbara Goldkopf Senior Editor Mr. K. Boardman, Mr. J. Todd—Advisors The Editors and Staff of Quo Vadis try to capture the photographs as well as copy the people, activities, and events the students of SWMHS want to remember! Taking photos, arguing over copy and layout, and scurrying to meet those deadlines—Oh! those dead- lines!!—constitute the task of the staff. But these events eventually end up in the printed form which is our Book—Quo Vadis ’73. Karen Stevens Art Editor Pam Zach Activities Editor Janice Zamorski Staff—Michelle Grembowicz, Melanie Smizawski, Dagmar Parker, Karen Business Editor Mecca. 12 Kathy Kehoe Sports Editor Diana Clark Photography Editor Pat Meyer Assistant Editor Lynette Fleishauer Assistant Editor Claire Burbank News Editor Echo Lites Editors racking their brains for novel ideas, reporters searching for unusual angles to liven up dull assignments, and staff members bordering on hysteria as deadlines zoom in, all characterize 1972-73 Echo Lites. Even though data is sometimes gathered eighth period for an article due after school and occasionally there is a need to sit at the printer’s until 5:00 trying to write one last caption or headline, the main objectives behind the publi- cation of the newspaper, amid the confusion, remain the same: to exchange ideas and opinions as well as to inform the students and those interested in what’s going on in the school system and the community. Sue Goldsmith Editorial Editor Ms. M. Pearlman Advisor Staff 13 National Honor Society The National Honor Society consists of mem- bers of the student body considered by the faculty to rank highest from the standpoints of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. Election into this society is a great honor, as membership is re- stricted. Members of this group engage in the same activities as other clubs. Each year they sponsor a dance and a candy sale as well as two teas to welcome newly elected members. They also participate in the annual Induction Ceremony. This ceremony is a solemn yet entertaining occa- sion which includes reciting the National Honor Society pledge as a group, being inducted by Dr. Parnell, and enjoying a musical program, followed by a reception and refreshments. Students have three opportunities to become members of the society, once during the junior year and twice during the senior year. Members of the society strive to do their best to make our world a good one. Seniors elected in their junior year Miss A. Sowa, Advisor 114 Seniors elected in the senior year 115 Juniors elected in junior year Officers President, Bernie Bailey; Vice president. Bill D’Amico; Corresponding sec- retary, JoAnn Borysiewicz; Recording secretary, Debbie D’Amico; Treasurer, Mi- chael Chemey Junior Members 116 The Student Council has chosen as its theme “Repre- sentation, Communication, and involvement,” and as such has adopted projects to bring about the achieve- ment of these goals. Working under the premise that a spirited student body is an active one, the council invites the students to participate in community, national, and international drives. These drives include March of Dimes, Red Cross, Save the Children Federation Clothing Drive, and UNICEF. The council also sponsors intra-school activities such as Homecoming, Youth Week, Blue and Gray Week, and County Exchange Days. In an attempt to serve as a representative link be- tween students, faculty, and administration, the mem- bership welcomes suggestions and complaints and prop- erly channels them. As part of their communications liaison, the council posts and displays calendars of school activities. The Student Council of Sayreville War Memorial High School is a member of the national, state, and county associations of high school councils and has been named an honor school of NJAHSC for twelve consecutive years. Representation, communication, involvement—Stu- dent Council goals for 1972-1973. Sophomore Members 117 118 Senior Float-“The World Of Alice’ Sophomore Float—“We’ve Only Just Begun” 1971 Homecoming Queen—Cheryl Polguy “Sparkling Symbol of the Queen' Homecoming is an annual project of Student Council designed to foster a spirit of togetherness between stu- dents and alumni. Here during the weeks of preparation members of the student body are afforded the opportu- nity to work together toward a common goal and, on the day itself, alumni are invited back to become, once again, an integral part of the whole that is S.M.H.S. Homecoming 1972 saw Sayreville meet South River amidst the festivities of an autumn day. Invited to build floats, the sophomore class’ was entitled “We’ve Only Just Begun,” the junior class’ “Could This Be Magic,” and the senior class’ award winning “The World of Al- ice.” The Student Council float, “Saturday in the Park,” carried Homecoming Queen Michelle Wovna and her court—Rose Daganya, Adele D’Alusio, Sandy Evigan, and Holly Wisniewski. 119 Student Council Float-“Saturday in the Park’ David Lisa Patrick H. Arvonio Director “Sensitive,” best describes this year’s fall production, David and Lisa. The plot centers around two emotionally disturbed children—David, a 16 year-old boy, who is mesmerized by time pieces and is para- noid about being touched, and Lisa, a schizophrenia, who for the most part has regressed to the behavior patterns of a four year-old child. Slowly, their associa- tion grows from the mechanical coldness of a clock mechanism to the warmth and discovery of a healthy emotional relationship. 121 F i d d 1 e r o n t h e R “You might say every one of us is a fiddler on the roof, trying to scratch out a pleasant, simple tune without breaking his neck.” And on April 12, 13, and 14 our production of Fiddler on the Roof gave the town of Sayreville this thought to ponder. A good dramatic play with well-presented music. It was a beautiful and rewarding experience to all of those involved. In a little Russian village called Anatevka, we meet a Jewish community and view their lives as they meet with hard and changing times. The major protagonist is Tevye (Mike Lynch) who introduced us to this life through his wife (Sue Shymanski), his five daughters, villagers, friends, and himself. Three of his daughters illustrated the changing times by finding their own husbands instead of leaving it up to the matchmaker (Kathy Guenther). Other things are changing in their surroundings, too, including the end of their life in Anatevka when forced out by the Russians. The three daughters were played by Holly Wisniewski, Jo-Ann Rucki, and Debbie Hahneman. Other major parts included Phil Scibilia as Motel, Charlie Palmer as Perchik, Mike Cunliffe as Fyedka, and Lou Salvaggio as Lazar Wolfe. Mr. P. Arvonio—Director A group of eighteen players with seven crew members, the Ensemble Company has been very active this year under the direction of Patrick H. Arvonio and stu- dent director, Holly Wisnieski. Along with the Evening of Satire, they have done Alice in Wonderland, in gro- tesque style, which was taken to various drama festivals, and Peter and the Wolf which was performed at the elementary schools in the district, for young audiences. A meeting of the Theatre Ensemble usually begins with warm-up exercises to music, improvisations, theatre games, and group discussions. A rehearsal follows for one or two of the shows being done at the time. Meetings are informal and relaxed and the players have a good time while working together to produce an experi- mental theatre piece. One Acts February 9th and 10th marked the dates of the Sayreville Theatre Ensemble’s presentation of three one-act plays. This year’s One-Acts were devoted entirely to an evening of satire. The plays performed were Elaine May’s Adaptation, Patrick Arvonio’s award-winning Hangin’ Around, and Jean-Claude van Itallie’s T. V. The three plays revolved around a central theme—television’s influence on the American public. This year was the first time the One-Acts were presented on two evenings. Holly Wisniewski directed Hangin Around, making her the first student to direct a Sayreville production. International Thespian Society 1. to r.— Officers: Holly Wisniewski, President; Debbie Unkel, Secretary; Pauline Yeannakis, Clerk; Linda Dreyfuss, Vice-President; Pat La Plante, Treasurer The International Thespian Society is the backbone of Sayre- ville’s theatrical interests. Producing One-Act Plays, and selling re- freshments at the fall and spring productions are their two major projects. The Thespian Society also sponsors the award winning Sayreville Theatre Ensemble. In order to maintain membership in the Society, a member must participate in all phases of theatrical production. After pledging, a person must accumulate 10 points to become a bonafide member. These points are obtained through participation in either the acting or various technical aspects of a production. Each spring, the Society goes to the Bucks County Festival where the Ensemble competes with other high schools and all view a pro- fessional production by the Bucks County Playhouse Company. Mr. P. Arvonio, Advisor Crews Mfmm mi Pat LaPlante Mr. Resh, Stagecraft Advisor Mrs. Todd, Paint and Powder Advisor Paint and Powder Stagecraft Club What do a powder puff, a paintbrush, a spool of thread, and a 2x4 beam have in common? They are all tools used by the various behind-the-scene crews as they do their part to ready a production. Mr. Resh designs the sets for the shows and ad- vises the Stagecraft Club, which carries out the painting of the scenery. Burt Patalano, Stage Manager After receiving the dimensions from Mr. Resh, Mr. Paul’s Shop classes supply the muscle needed to erect the set. Mrs. Todd lends a hand with an eyebrow pen- cil, as the Paint and Powder Club transforms the actors into the characters they will portray. Mrs. Newton and her girls well remember alter- ing costumes as we prepared for our musical production. Working backstage during the actual produc- tion are the lighting, prop and stage crews, who are all the “supporting cast” for their “leading man.” Creative Film Society Officers L. to R. Charles Palmer, Second Man; Philip Scibilia, Mr P. Arvonio, Advisor The Head; Pat La Plante, The Arm; Lou Salvaggio, The Breadman. The Creative Film Society was formed to promote inter- est in film-making. Under the guidance of Patrick Ar- vonio, the members are instructed in the art of filming, editing, and evaluating the final product. They are cur- rently in the process of making a film for next year’s school evaluation. The Library Council is a service organiza- tion which consists of girls who volunteer their free time to help in the library. This year, there are thirty-one girls on the staff. They are responsible for maintaining the loan desk and the general efficiency of the li- brary, such as charging out and shelving books, filing, sending overdue notices, locat- ing magazines and running errands. A book fair is held annually and its pro- ceeds help fund two scholarships for senior members. Money is also raised through candy sales to finance an annual spring trip to New York City to attend the theatre and enjoy dinner at an exclusive restaurant. Officers and Members Claudia Dohn, President; Barbara Podolak; Vice President; Joanne Genus, Treasurer; Eileen Ziemba. Secretary. Library Council Mrs. L. Simko, Advisor. The Future Secretaries of Amer- ica is the high school division of the National Secretaries of America. The objectives of the organization are the stimulate interest in the sec- retarial profession, to develop a bet- ter understanding of secretarial re- sponsibilities, and to provide the basics necessary for the preparation of future professional secretaries. The sponsoring unit of the Sayre- ville High School Chapter of FSA is the Raritan Bay Chapter of NSA, who plan activities and excursions that bring actual secretaries and fu- ture secretaries together. r • i e s o f America Officers Carol De Rosa, Kathy Krusch, Barbara PucnaisKi. Miss D. Schwenk, Mrs. M. Barnard, Mrs. K. Halenar, Advisors. Future Teachers Of America The chief purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to provide interested students with the opportunity to acquire and practice skills which would help them as teachers, if they should choose to pursue this profession. One of the main ac- tivities of club members is tutoring local school children. The members gain a great deal of satisfaction from this teaching experience and for many it serves a basis for their future ca- reers. The end of the year is celebrated with a trip to a Broad- way show and dinner in New York. Mrs. L. Miller, Advisor Future Business Leaders of America The Future Business Leaders of America sets the pace for today’s life in the world of business. The club has many activities including dances, re- gional and state contests, conventions, field trips, candy sales, 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 organization, it is one to be proud of. Officers Denise Borysewicz-President, Diane Koajn-Treasurer, Terry Salvatore-Historian, Nancy Gulick-Secretarv. Miss H. Turowski, Miss S. Chalpinski. Advisors t D E C A The D.E.C.A. chapter and its activities provide an avenue for the enrichment of the instructional program through com- petitive events and activities planned by students under the guidance and direction of the chapter advisor. The purposes of D.E.C.A. are primarily concerned with meet- ing the needs of the individual members. When a student joins D.E.C.A. he, too, dedicates himself to the pursuit of excellence and unselfish service to others. Chess Club Boys’ and Girls’ State Members of our Junior class are selected each year to participate in Boys’ State and Girls’ State. Delegates and Alternates that attend the session will learn how state government operates by actual experience, as the conference emphasizes active participation by the individual in state government. Both groups are co-sponsored by the American Legion, its Auxiliary, and by the Lions Club. 1. to r.—Mike Kosmoski, Bill D’Amico, Ron Igneri, JoAnn Wojcik, Kathy Pennachio The Sayreville War Memorial High School Chess Club is an organization of students who enjoy playing chess. It is also intended for those who would like to learn the game. In addition to practice games, a tournament was held which proved both enjoyable and exciting. Mr. G. Evanovich, Advisor JoAnn Wojcik, Rose Daganya Youth Week Each year campaign managers organize political par- ties for the student body to elect Youth Week officials. These offices include mayor, superintendent, Board of Education, and principal. This year the two parties were National and Liberty, led by campaign managers Joann Rucki and Karen Speile respectively. Students who had registered earlier were permitted to vote at the polls. The elected officials attended and con- ducted various meetings along with the borough offi- cials in learning experiences for all. Mr. R. Hudock, Advisor Aquarium Club The Aquarium Club provides a common meeting ground for students who express an interest in raising fish and maintaining aquariums. The members have an opportunity to discuss then- individual problems and to offer suggestions for improved methods. 135 The Biology Club’s purpose is two-fold: promoting interest in science while also having fun. Under the direction of Mrs. Ro- mano, the club has been an ac- tive organization which sponsors many worth while activities. Each year, through funds raised from different projects, science books are given to the li- brary. In addition, books are given to the graduating senior who has compiled the highest av- erage after four years of science. The club allows students to de- velop their interest in the biology field beyond what is covered in class. Along with its fund-raising activities and contributions, stu- dents in the club enjoy a mean- ingful and worth while experience. Biology Club Mrs. A. Romano, Advisor Mr. R. Donchez, Advisor: Officers-Treas., Lisa Brock; Pres. Sue Kosmoski; Vice Pres., Andrea Koflanivich; Sec., Maria Carpignano c 0 Club 1 Officers-Vice Pres., Clare Mazurowski; Pres., Pat Meyer; Sec., Kim Kuberski; Miss- ing Treas., Melissa Banks g y 136 Science Fair m I T H E CORROSION OF IRON i THE ANALOG COMPUTER’S USE IN CYBERNETICS..... OF ° L a n g u a g e C 1 u b s The French Club is lucky to have a large and working membership. Members of the club hold cupcake sales, a candy sale, and collect dues at each meeting to raise funds to sponsor a holiday festival. Last year the club held “Joyeux Noel”, a Christmas festival, which was very successful and this year a “Mardi Gras” is planned. Members of the club prepare the food, decorations, entertain- ment, and costumes for the festival. Each year the club goes on a trip with the prof- its made during the year. This consists of seeing a show, preferably written and performed in French, and eating at a French restaurant. By belonging to a language club, students are able to see Our World in a new way through the speech and customs of another nationality. Mrs. Parks, Advisor F r e n c h C 1 u b Officers-JoAnn Wojcik, President; Joe Zawistowski, Vice President; Faye Raab. Secretary; Melanie Smizawski, Treasurer The German Club consists of students inter- ested in the German language and culture. This year the club planned a Christmas party, a pic- nic, and a trip to New York. From fund-raising projects, the club plans to donate money to charity. Each year a deserving senior, who plans to continue the study of Ger- man in college, receives a cash award from the club. G e r m Officers-Steve Jakob, President; Rose Daganya, Vice President; Donna Sears, Secretary; Tony Vitale, Treasurer Spanish Club Mrs. Hazners, Advisor, joins the members of the German Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Ludlow, the Spanish Club has provided interested students with an increased knowledge of Spain and its culture. The main project this year was “La Fiesta los Tres Reyes” or the “Feast of the Three Kings” on December 14. u b a 138 Mrs. Ludlow, Advisor Spanish Club £a fesnulc Io Tre T g lilmixdon )l cnior Citizen 50 Dote I Thun VnW J Officers—Joe Szczcina, Steve Wavro, Annette Baronowski Choir The Girls Choir consists of ap- proximately forty five girls who are under the direction of Mr. Al- lan Mount. The choir participates each year in the Christmas and Spring Concerts and often enter- tains at P.T.A. meetings in area schools. The choir is governed by an eight member executive com- mittee, consisting of Joan McCormack, President; Bonnie McArthur, Secretary; Diane Glinsky, Treasurer; and Edna Mazur, Fran Pennachio, Nancy Mayer, Maureen McVay, and Jo Ann Wojcik. Concert Band Mr. B. Kindig, Director Officers: Secretary, Diane D’Angelo; President, Pam Zach; Vice President, Kathy Pennachio 1973: A MUSICAL ODYSSEY On Saturday evening May 19, the concert band presented its annual Spring Concert, with the theme being “1973: A Musical Odyssey.” Through the magical power of music, those present traveled through time and space to cultures and times very distant from our own. Beginning in the future, with “Also Sprach Zarathustra,” used as the theme for “2001: A Space Odyssey,” the journey really centered around the three great composers who contributed most to the development of symphonic music. This portion of the trip moved from the late 1700’s, the peak of the Classical Period, with the “Rondo-Third Movement from Mozart’s “Concerto in Eb,” featuring the French horn solo by Kathy Pennachio, making the transition to the Romantic Period using two themes from Beethoven’s Third Symphony, the “Eroica,” it fi- nally reached the climax of Romanticism with the instrumental excerpts from Richard Wagner’s operas in the “Wagner Showcase.” The return trip home was made via the Irish folk tune used as the theme from “Profiles in Courage” (the John F. Kennedy March) and the 1960’s London sound of the Beatles’ “Mich- elle,” “Eleanor Rigby,” and “Yesterday.” The full cycle journey ended in what is for every man the infinite future of “The Impossible Dream.” Marching Unit a n d The fall of 1972 saw the evolution of a new name and a new concept in SWMHS football half-time entertain- ment. The “marching band” or “marching unit” came to represent the band, the Color Guard, the Drill Team, and the Twirlers. What were formerly four separate units, each with its own aims and ideals, became one, bound by a common goal—unified and integrated half-time performances. Donna Sabb—Drum Majorette Mrs. S. Jaysnovitch- Twirling Advisor Mr. B. Kindig- Band Director Twirling Co-Captains- Dayle Domenico and Jackie York. Twirlers Color Guard Color Guard Co-Captains- Doreen Donnely and Linda Cuomo. Mrs. B. Gronki— Color Guard Advisor Drill Team Co-Captains- Anna Zur and Kathy Price. 145 Bottom Row: 1-r: W. Rondesko, S. Mills, J Wright. R. Arose, G. Skurka. B. Walczak, H. Sulikowski, R. Staniszewski, M. Wynn. D. Salerno, B Haines. M. Kosmoski. R DeCristofaro. Middle Row 1-r: M. Devlin, W. Field, S. Jacob, K. Gallagher, S. Koblos, B. Young. B. Lynch. B. Devlin, W. Majewski. F. Roser. V. Dunn, D. Cox, D. Scully, J. Boyler, D. D. Kwiatkowski. Top Row 1-r: M. Sherican, G. Pearson, B. Van- derhoof, H. Zaleski, R. Cushing, R. McGill, J. DeKanski, M. Pijanowski, K. Grodski, B. Gutkowski, K. Chatterton, J. Krainski, R. Borup, J. Andi, M. Walsh, J. Challahan, J. Callahan. 14 Wally Rondesko, our All-County man, shows his style and skill. Senior quarterback Jeff Boyler goes over plans for the game Senior “Red” Kwiatkowski dodges through opponents, gaining yards for the Bombers. Bottom Row l-r: H. Zalewski, J. Krzaczkowski, S. Sincavage, D. Coyle, P. DeLeo, B. Silagyi, T. Cassidy, T. Price. B. Small. Top Row 1-r: K. Gallagher, J. Krainski, D. Coyle, G. Stegiel, J. Fraass, J. Callahan. J. Coletti, M. Sheridan, J. Callahan, M. Devlin, M. Masterson. “Gottcha!!' Coach Bydos gives Dan Salerno advice during game. 148 Varsity Hockey The Varsity Hockey Bomberettes finished an impres- sive season with a final record of 9-3-1. Captain Dru Buoniauto came through with seventeen goals to give the Bomberettes the edge in many close games. The bulk of the remaining scoring was picked up by Seniors Lynette Fleischhauer and Carol Himey, with seven and five goals respectively. Coming up against some of the best teams in the state the Bomberettes dropped season matches to Princeton and to Roselle Park. The season was highlighted by the 2-1 East Brunswick victory and the 1-1 tie against Hightown in which Junior Diane Glinsky came through with the tying goal to finish the regular season. Sophomore goalie Karen Nelson came up from J.V. at mid-season to strengthen the Bomb- erette defense with thirteen saves. The team will be graduating ten of it's fourteen Varsity players, making next year a building year. Coach Westaby predicts that, with the season record of the J.V. team, next year prom- ises to be another good season. Glinsky takes the bully as McVay looks on. Bottom l-r: J. McCormick, B. Cannella, P. Geleti, D. Glinsky. G. Eckstrom, D. Kurtz. Top: K. Nelson, Captain D. Buoniauto. M. McVay, J.V. Coach J. Sunski. R. Daganya, Varsity Coach M. Westaby, C. Marsicano, C. Himey. L. Fleischhauer. J.V. HOCKEY The J.V. Bomberettes, coached by Miss Sunski, dem- onstrated their fine skills by completing their season with a 10-1 record. Junior Maria Niera led the attack by scoring sixteen of the thirty-seven to- tal goals, and the defense only allowed a few goals to be scored against them. Their only defeat came at the hands of Princeton. Bottom 1-r: N. Eckstrom, L. Bums, Co-captain, M. Niera, D. Eichler, C. Costello, C. Gerula, M. Plawski, T. Totin, M. Totin, J. Campion. Top 1-r: N. Needham, Co-captain M. Lena- han, S. Popowski, P. Zuczek, K. Last, S. Swerdyewski, L. Donnelly, C. Nafey, N. Keister. Nafey makes a nifty pass! J.V.’s stretch for possession. CROSS-COUNTRY Sayreville’s Cross-Country Team’s season had more ups and downs than its new cross-country course. With a new hill added to the course, the Bombers took on a demanding sched- ule which saw them face four of the top teams in Middlesex and Union counties in the first two weeks. Led by All-County runner Senior Ed Fraas and Gary Veit, the Bomber harriers completed the season with a 7 win 10 loss record. The highlights of the sea- son were Ed Fraass, finishing tenth in the county and winning honors in the All-County and All-Conference teams. Gary Veit taking honors in the Second Team All-Conference, and the team’s fine showing in the Conference and County meets held at New Brunswick. Bottom 1-r: J. Lawson. C. Eckhart, S. Topolan- cik, A. Piganowski. B. Eckhart. E. Fitzgerald. Top Row 1-r: T. O'Connor, C. O’Brien. R. De- Risi, G. Veit, E. Fraass, Coach Lou Carcich. What it’s all about—crossing the tape first. VARSITY SOCCER The Sayreville H.S. soccer team, under the leadership of Captains Dave VanWhy, Joe Parsler, and Tom Coacci, finished their season with an 8-6-2 record. The outstanding players were Bill D’Amico who qualified for the First Team All-County, and Captain David Van- Why, who had eleven goals and nine assists this season, along with making the Second Team All-County in soccer. The highlights of the season were qualifying for State Tournament, where the boys lost, fighting a 2nd seeded Millville, 1-0. There will be thirteen seniors graduating, and three letterman returning, one of which is Bob Fuentes who scored thirteen goals and made six assists, giving a bright outlook to next year’s team. Senior goalie Tom Coacci makes another save for the Bomber defense. Bottom Row 1-r: M. Lynch. J. Parsler, D. Meakem. B. Zgorzynski, K. Sopher. T. Coacci, J. Needham, N. Campanella, T. Zgorzinski. Top Row 1-r: D. DeVesa, B. D’Amico, D. Moran, J. Morris, R. Newport, S. Osterberg, B. Fuentes, D. VanWhy, M. Fig. Missings: L. Sabo. Coach Hefelfinger goes over strategy during half-time. Senior Dave VanWhy charges in for a Bomber goal. 155 SOCCER Bottom Row 1-r: K. Kelly, J. Bell, B. Gallagher. J. Coacci. D. Gasparro. D. Buehler, R. Schaeffer, B. Lawson, D. Walsh, S. Matthews. Top Row 1-r: K. Spieker, D. Sleeth, M. Cunliffe, K. Lovely, N. D’Angelo, M. Cherney, J. Baldi, M. Yurewitz. Missing: S. Sulligan, R. Balon, K. Rauth. 156 Lettermen Joe Parsler and Bob Fuentes lead the Bomber attack J.V. Cheerleaders 1. to r. Debbie BeBiase. Pat Check, Nancy Marsicano, Sue Bilder, Sue Shymanski, Darlene Marcinczyk, Linda Zeeb, Debbie Kroeger. Disappointment felt by a cheerleader. Wrestling Top 1-r: Coach Buydos, G. Weaver, B. Pervell, M. McGinn, R. Small, R. DeChristofaro, Coach Cheskin. Kneeling: D. Coyle, J. Bell, R. Schaefer, R. Denk, K. Kelly, D. Salerno. The 1972-73 Wrestling sea- son showed improvement and success. The team’s record was 5-9, the best record in five years. The wins came over St. Marys P.A., Perth Amboy, Carteret, Thomas Jefferson, and New Brunswick. This year’s team is composed pri- marily of sophomores and ju- niors who show great promise. In addition the junior high team had an 8-5 record with many talented wrestlers com- ing to the high school next year. Sayreville once again had an outstanding performer in Dan Salerno. Dan’s dual meet and tournament record was 20-2-1. Dan won the New Brunswick Christmas Tourna- ment, the District Tourna- ment, £nd placed second in the Region. In general, the wrestling program appears to be im- proving. The coaches and wrestlers expect a winning sea- son in 1973-74. “Sayreville wrestlers have strange effects on people . . .” ‘Sayreville Wrestlers in control! “District Champ Dan Salerno; winning has become a way of life!’ “Hey fella, where’d you learn to dance so well?” Boys Varsity Basketball Standing: Manager Barbara Puchalski, Assistant Coach Piotrowski. Ray Borup, Kevin Grodski. Steve Makwinski. Coach Dineen. Matt Walsh. Jeff Boyler, Paul Csorba. Trainer Recine. Manager Debbie Jasovsky. Kneeling: Ed Heines. Dan Clark, John Wojcik, Wayne Kreiger. Dan Moran. The Bombers have had one of the finest seasons in their history this year, finishing with a record of 21 wins and 8 losses. The team also gained second places in both the Central Jersey Group IV State Tournament and the County Tournament. Steve Makwinski was the big gun in the Sayreville offense, scoring 527 points over the season and averaging 18.2 points a game. Though smaller than most opposing centers, Matt Walsh’s aggressiveness under the boards gained him the lead in rebounds on the squad with 360 for the year. In the guard positions on the court were Wayne Kreiger and John Woj- cik, probably the best pair of guards in the county. An unselfish group of players combined with a well-balanced scoring at- tack to make the 1973 basketball reason one of the most successful ever. Happiness is harmony between Co-Captains and Coach. Spartans become victims as Matt Walsh puts in two for the Bombers. Ray Borup leaves opponents behind. £ Boys J.V. Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball Team com- pleted its season with a 10 win, 9 loss record for their 3rd consecutive winning season. The Ju- nior Bombers were led by high scorers Beetle Bailey and Joe Hart, playmaker Bob Mayhew and top rebounders Jeff Georgiana, Ray Megill and Ken Kindlick. The season was ac- cented with good team play both offensively and defensively and was highlighted by a 46-42 upset victory over highly ranked South River J.V.’s. Bob Mayhew goes up for two, despite double opposition. Coach Piotrowski gives the boys a pep talk at halftime. 162 Standing 1. to r.-Joe Hart, Jeff Georgiana, Ray Megill, Ken Kindlick, Nick D’Angelo, John Albert. Kneeling 1. to r.—Tom Bailey, Bob Mayhew, Gary Sherayka, Walter Holt. Girls J.V. Basketball This 72-73 year ended with a 6-8 record. The team consisted of 12 Sophomores and 1 Junior. Fat Zucek and Cindy Meyer led the team with rebounds and total points. The girls developed their individual skills and team play throughout the season. “Spirit” is what they had! Being a young J.V. squad, this should lead to a good future for the varsity team. Manager—Carol Nofey, Debbie Guancione, Debbie Becthle, Lori DiFrancis, Marissa Furoti, Paula Brereton, Diane Walsh. Sue Liberty, Coach Westaby, Cindy Meyer, Judy Slonsknes, Pat Zucek, Nancy Keister, Nancy Needham, Kathy Bird, Man- ager—Judy Mararina. During halftime. Coach Westaby encourages her team! 163 Sayreville Bomberettes Tower Above. Girls Varsity Basketball Standing 1-r: S. Popowski, C. Burbank. K. Nelson. P. Lockwood, C. Marsicano, K. Last. D. Korleski. Coach Sunski, Kneeling 1-r: L. Bums, B. Cannella, J. Campion, D. Glinsky, S. Nardone. Missing: Mgrs. M. Lenahan, M. Niera At the dose of the 72-73 Girls Varsity Basketball season, the Bomberettes posted a 5-11 record. With only two se- niors graduating, the remaining ten un- derclassmen of the Varsity team will be returning next year. This was a rebuilding year and by that criteria, this year was successful. The two high scorers for the team were sophomores Kathy Last and Sherry Popowski. Congratulations to the team for all of their hard work and sacrifices. Coach Sunski talks strategy during halftime Eat your heart out, Walt Frazier!!” It’s all Lockwood Boys Gymnastics Standing 1. to r.-M. Fig. B. Slusher, Z. Zielinski. B. Arden. A. Teeter. D. Spencer. J. Butler, M. Scott, D. Slusher. J. Fig, B. Haines, D. DeVesa. Kneeling 1. to r.-J. Dahl, R. Dunwald, J. Kerr, S. Tilson, J. Minnella, J. Ferrance. Sitting 1. to r.-P. Hilla, D. Clark, J. Kerr, B. Dail, R. Farfel. Sr. Ray Dunwald displays strength doing an iron cross on the rings. Graduating Seniors chalk up for the last time. Jr. Jack Kerr, Sayreville’s All-Around Man, shows his stuff. Coach Heff goes over meet with co-captains Buddy Haines and Ray Dunwald. The Boys Gymnastic team under the guidance of Coach Hefelfinger and the leadership of co-captains Ray Dunwald and Buddy Haines, completed a most satisfying year. The Bombers ended the season with 15 wins, 1 loss, and a second place ranking in the state behind perennial power East Brunswick. Junior Jack Kerr set numerous school records including the most 1st place finishes—40, and the most points per season—346. In addition, Bombers Jim Kerr, Ray Dunwald. Buddy Haines, and Jack Kerr captured medals in the sectional meet. Coach Heff watches carefully as Buddy Haines performs on the high bar. Girls Gymnastics Dale DeVesa “Flies” over the horse. Sr. Maureen Fig spots Sue as she performs. wiojimim w 1st. row 1. to r.-Mary Ann Sotin, Debbie Unkel, Dot Cunliffe, Terri Sotin. 2nd row 1. to r.—Loree Burkshot, Maureen Fig, Carol Himey, Donna Hurley, and Jackie Mangan. 3rd. row 1. to r.-Barb Flannery Mgr., Joni Tedesco, Debbie Petzel, Barb Strencoski, Sue Kris- kowski. Nancy Mayer Mgr., Coach Willis. Low bar-Jill Rodgers, Dale DeVesa. Nancy Eckstrom. High bar Lori Krypel. Fran Pen- nachio. Missing Karen Guido. Sr. Deb Unkel limbers up before the meet. The girls watch anxiously during one of their 1st meets. I’m Gonna Hit Sometime!!” So-o wait till you see my routine! Sr. Carol Himey displays style and grace on the beam. Winter Track Sitting 1. to r.—J. Fraass, P. Biancamano, E. Fitzgerald, E. Perez, T. O’Connor. T. Puccio, R. Crekoski, J. Lawson, D. Eichler, P. Geletei. Middle row, 1. to r.-D. Scully, R. Cushing, W. Field, E. Fraass, G. Veit, R. DeRisi. B. Grenier, J. Wneck, C. Eckhardt, R. Shanley. Standing, I. to r — Coach Doll, B. Gutkowski, S. Georgas, G. Pires, F. Roser. L. Brereton, C. O’Brien, S. Wavro, B. Sabb, E. Mandel, J. Dekanski, K. Lovely, J. Callahan, B. Eckhardt, L. Mizak. Missing: T. Keenan, J. Callahan, D. Cox, G. Pearson. J. Andi, C. Wasilewski. The Winter Track season was highlighted by being the most successful in Sayreville’s history. The team registered a record of 11 wins against 5 losses. The Shot Put Relay Team of Dan Scully, Wayne Field, and Glenn Pearson finished 1st in the County Relays. Other team members who won medals in county, conference, and state competition were Ed Fraass, Bob Gutkowski, Gary Veit, Rich DeRisi, Rich Shanley, Ed Mandel, John Andl, and Ray Cushing. Three school records were also broken by Bob Gut- kowski in the 880, Gary Veit in the mile, and Ed Fraass in the high jump. The winter track team continues to look stronger in the future with 27 veterans returning next year. Guts and Determination: The way to win! Rich Shanley hands off to Rich DeRisi in the mile relay. County Shot-Put Champs Glenn Pearson, Dan Scully, artd Wayne Field have things to smile “Oops, starch in my shorts again!!” about. Til huff, and I’ll puff, and I’ll blow your house down!! Last one around the track. 172 Senior Glenn Spanky” Pearson ponders the future Wait fellows, I want some, too!! ‘Now you see it, now you don’t!!' Senior Mike Comerford relaxes between pitches. Two hands, please Baseball 'Come to me!!' “Where’d it go?” Crack!! Spring Track 1st Row 1-r: T. O’Connor, S. Wavro, R. Sabb, B. Haines, D. Salerno, K. Chatterton, W. Grenier, J. Rogers, W. Field, E. Fraas 2nd row: G. Pires, J. Callahan, J. Buckiewicz, S. Georgas, R. Grekoski, R. Balko, S. Mills, R. DeCristofaro, K. Grodzki 3rd row: K. Lovely, R. Gutkowski, C. Boehm, M. Wynn, A. Puccio, E. Mandel, J. DiCosta, R. Cushing, R. Eckhardt 4th row: L. Mizak, J. Lawson, G. Weaver, J. DeKanski, E. Perez, T. Keenan, L. Brereton, G. Veit, C. O’Brien, G. Farquat 5th row: C. Eckhardt, A. Appell Missing: D. Scully, J. Fraas, P. Biancamano, D. Kwiatkowski, J. Wright, M. Pijanowski, M. Devlin, G. Plewa, G. Skurka, J. Wneck, F. Roser, S. Sincavage, R. Schafer, N. DeAngelo Deep thought does it Girls Softball Varsity Cheerleaders 1-r Pat Fleming Brenda McCallen, Lisa Berke, Joanne Rucki, Joanne Praet, Adele D’Alusio, Debbie D’Amico, Nora Mansfield, Claudia Dohn, Rose Ann Daganya ALBERT, JILL MARIE: 22 S. Edward St.. Sayre. ALTMAN. PATTIANNE: 4 Hemlock Dr.. Parlin AMBROSIO. JOSEPH: 26 Becker Dr.. Parlin. ANDERSON, ALICE MARIE: 17 Dane St.. Sayre. Thespian Society Pledge 2,4; Pep Club 3. ARMSTRONG. CAROL: 19 Orchard St.. S.A. BAILEY. BERN1E: 55 Furman Ave., Sayre. Pr sident Student Council 4; French Club 2,3; Law Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Homecoming Committee 2.3.4; Baseball Mng. 2; Football Score and Record Keeper 4. BAILEY. SHERRY: 250 Vineyard Ave., Mor- gan Echo Lites 2.3; Business Club 2.3.4. BAKER, DEBBIE: RR1 Box 3, Old Bridge Hockey 3. BANKS. SUSAN: 511 Main St.. Sayre. Quo Vadis 4. BARBEITO. ROBERT L.: 6 Fisher St., Sayre. Band 2: Band Club 2: Soccer 2. BATKO, WALTER: 40 Krumb St.. Sayre. BAUMGARTNER. MARTY J 18' Heston Ave., S.A. BAYER. BRIAN: 36 Marcia St.. Parlin. BECHTLE. DONNA: 28 Coolidge Rd„ Parlin. BELLINA, CARL: 42 Calliope Rd.. Sayre. Spring Track 3.4. BELUS, BOBBY: 49 Ash Terr.. Parlin Mng. Football. BENDER, PAT: 13 Hensier Ln., Sayre. Pep Club 2. BENDER. ROBERT: 17 Hensier Ln., Sayre. BENENAT1. KATHERINE: 27 Roll Ave.. S.A. Pep Club 2,3; Drill Team 4. BENENAT1. SANDRA: 27 Roll Ave.. S.A. Pep Club 2.3,4; Drill Team 4. BENINATO. DONNA: 1st St.. S.A. Thespian Society 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Musical 3,4. BERG, TIM: 92 Weber Ave.. Sayre. BEST. DONALD: 84 Buchanan Ave.. Parlin Bi- ology Club 4: Psychology Club 3: Soccer 2,3. BIN DA, CARLO: 20 Fielek Terr.. Sayre. BLEKESKI. DONNA 14 Haven Terr.. Parlin BOBEK. THERESA. 82 Merritt Ave., S.A. Pep Club 2; Business Club 3.4. BOGACZYK. FRANCES J.: 235 Johnson Ln.. Parlin. FBLA 2.3.4. BOGUSH, LARRY: 76 Whitehead Ave., Sayre. BORYSEWICZ, JOANN: 100 Dolan St.. Sayre. Spanish Club 2,3,4; Curriculum Committee 3; Student Council 2,3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4; County Student Council 3.4. BOWES, DEBI: 8 Cypress Dr., Parlin. BOYLER. JEFFREY: 49 Karcher St.. Sayre. Bi- ology Club 2; Spanish Club 2.3; FTA 2: Pho- tography Club 2.3,4; Football 2,3.4; Basket- ball 2.3.4: Baseball 2,3.4; Youth Week 3. BRADY. PATRICIA. 24 Campbell Dr.. Parlin. Pep Club 2,3; Musical Costume Committee 3,4. BRAITSCH, HELENE. 21 Vincent St.. Parlin. Glee Club 2,3,4. BREYTA, GLEN R.: 164 Luke St., S.A. BROCATO, TOM: 80 Holly Dr., Parlin Wres- tling 2. BRUNCK. DALE 145 Kendall Dr., Parlin. Business Club 4; Pep Club 4. BRYANT, RANDY: 24 Horseshoe Rd.. Sayre. BUCHANAN. JEANNE: 21 Norton St.. Morgan. BUCHBERGER, ROBERT S.: 30 Joyce PI . Parlin. German Club 4; Stagecraf t 4; Ecology Club 4; Echo Lites Art Editor 4; Gymnastics 3. BULINSKY. PAT: 6 Price St.. Sayre. BUONAIUTO. DRUCILLA: 26 Buttonwood Dr., Parlin. Home Ec. Club Vice-President 2; Hockey 2,3, Captain 4; Honor Society Vice- President 3 and 4; Softball 2,3,4. BUONO. JOHN A.: 100 Albert Dr., Parlin BURBAGE. MARY FRANCES: 8 Holly Dr., Sayre. DIRECTORY BURKE. BARBARA: 3 Nimity PI., Sayre. Busi- ness Club 4; Pep Club 2; FSA 3. BURN Err. ROBERT: 71 Haven Terr.. Parlin. BUSH. DEBBIE: 26 Roosevelt Blvd., Parlin. CAHILL, PATRICIA. 5 Frederick PI., Parlin Office Help 3; Business Club. CAMPANELLA, NEALE: 125 Wilson, Ave., Parlin. Math League 3.4; Curriculum Com- mittee 3.4; Soccer 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4: Junior Class President, Youth Week 3, Fall and Spring Productions 3,4. CAPUTO. PHILIP: 85 Pinetree Dr.. Parlin CARNEY, KENNETH: Old Cheesequake Rd.. S.A. CARROLL, BRIAN: 17 Becker Dr.. Parlin CARROLL. COLLEEN: 41 Merritt Ave., S.A. Business Club. CASANOVA, LINDA: 23 Luke St.. S.A. Choir 3. CASSIDY, MARY ANN. 82 Haven Terr.. Par- lin Thespian Society 2.3; Biology Club 2: Choir 3.4; Hockey 3: Gymnastics 3; Youth Week 3; Baseball Mng. 3. CERANKOWSK1. RON; 37 Eisenhower Dr. Sayre. DEC A 3. President 4; Spring Track 2; Scenery 2,3,4. CHARBEN. JOANNE M.: 81 Wilson Ave.. Parlin CHECK. DEBORAH: 23 Orchard St.. S.A. FTA 4; Spanish Club 3; Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4; Home Ec. Club 2. CHEREPES, WILLIAM: 18 Evelyn Terr.. S.A. CHRAZN, DAVE. 63 Dane St., Sayre. CHRZAN, DONALD: 63 Dane St.. Sayre. CHUDKOWSKI. EDWIN S.: 5 Rohde St., Sayre. Football 3,4. CINNIRELLA. CATHIE: 8 Wick Dr. Sayre. CISZEWSKI, BOB: 199 Gabriel Terr.. S.A. Football 2; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2; Track 3. CLARK, DANIEL: 46 Cori St., Parlin. Soccer 3: Basketball 2,3.4; Baseball 2.3. CLARK. DIANA: 4 University PI., Parlin. French Club 3,4; Paint and Powder 3,4; Quo Vadis Photography Editor 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 2. CLARK NANCY: 64 Furman Ave.. Sayre. FSA 4. CLOVATRE. LESLIE: 18 Creamer Dr.. Sayre. Ski Club; Scenery. COACCI, THOMAS: 27 Kendall Dr.. Parlin. Soccer 2,3, Captain 4. COLETTE THOMAS: 35 Deerfield Rd.. Parlin COMAN. SEAN: 842 Main St.. S.A. Football 3,4; Track 3,4. COMERFORD. MIKE: 8 Cori St.. Parlin Base- ball 2.3,4; Winter Track 4. CONLIN. ROBERT: 32 Gardner PL Parlin. Soccer 2,3. COLFER. GARY: 12 Louis St.. Parlin COSTANZO, RONALD T.. 26 Harrison PL Parlin. Football 2,3; Basketball 3.4. COVELL, BARRY: 21 Kenneth Ave., Parlin CROPANESE, GARY: 33 Merritt Ave., S.A. CSORBA. PAUL: 805 Bordentown Ave.. S.A. CUN HA, CYNTHIA: 42 Kuberski Dr.. Sayre. CUNNINGHAM. FRANK 40 Cottonwood Dr., Sayre. Echo Lites 2; Band Club 3; Marching Band 2,3.4: Pit Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4. CUSHING. RAYMOND: 55 Haven Terr., Par- lin. Football 3,4. DAGANYA, ROSE: 1 Greenhill Ave., Parlin. Biology Club 2,3; German Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; Softball 2; Class Vice-President 3 and 4; Girls’ State 3; Hockey 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,4; Band 3: Stu- dent Council 3,4; Youth Week 3; A S Teen Board 4. D’ALUISO, ADELE: 31 So. Minnisink Ave., Sayre. President Sophomore Class; Pep Club 2; Political Science Club 2; Ski Club 4; Span- ish Club 2; Cheerleading 3, Captain 4; Gym- nastics 2; Youth Week 3: Student Council 2,3; Thespian Society 2. DAMBACH. KATHLEEN J.: 9 Cedar Terr., Parlin. Paint and Powder 2,3,4; Pep Club 2 3- FTA 3.4. D’AMBRA. JOHN: 46 Buttonwood Dr.. Parlin D’AMICO, BILL: 547 Ridgeway Ave., S.A. Soc- cer 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Council Trea- surer 3, Vice-President 4; Boys State Delegate. D’ANGELO. DIANE: 129 Kendall Dr.. Parlin Band Club Secretary 4: Spanish Club 4; Echo Lites 4; Marching Band; Concert Band; Pit Band. DAVIS. MIKE: 179 Gabriel Terr., S.A. DeGISI, MARY JAYNE: 18 Marshall PI.. Sayre. DEHNZ, PAUL JOSEPH. 19 Hilltop Ave., S.A. DeLEO. DENISE R.: 15 Columbia PL Parlin DelGALDO, THOMAS 63 Holly Dr.. Parlin DELIA, JOHN: 20 Frederick PI., Parlin DeLUCA, ALBERT: 31-15 Skytop Gardens, Parlin. Latin Club 2: Basketball 2. DelVECCHIO, JOANNE: 41 Kendall Dr., Par- lin. French Club 2,3,4; Twirling 4; Band 2. DEPRETA. DONNA MARIE: 13 Margaret St.. Parlin, Business Club. DeRISI, RICHARD. 28 Harrison PL Parlin DeSTAFANO, RUSSELL: 102 Dusko Dr.. Parlin. DeVESA. DALE: 7 Columbia PI., Parlin DEVLIN. BRUCE: 13 Miara St.. Sayre. Foot- ball 4. DiBF.NEDETTO. NANCY: 120 Coolidge Ave.. Parlin. Pep Club 2.3; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Band 3. DiCARO III. ALFONSO J.: 41 Fanwood Dr., Sayre. DILL. SANDI: 7 Deerfield Rd.. Parlin DiMEOLA. CIRO J.. 80 Wilson Ave.. Parlin DIX. KATHY: 1 Whitehead Ave., Sayre. DECA. DOBRZYNSKI, JUDY: 37 Pershing Ave., Sayre. Biology Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Stagecraft Club 2,3.4. DODGE, SUSAN D . 28 Deerfield Rd. Parlin. French Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Homecoming Float 2,3. DOHN, CLAUDIA R.: 47 Roma St.. Sayre. Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Math League 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 4; Cheerleading 4; Library Council 2, Secretary 3, President 4. DOMENICO. DAYLE. 9 Rota Dr.. Parlin. Twirler 2,3.4; Youth Week 2.3; Student Coun- cil 2,3. DOMINICK, DAVE: 36 No. Edward St., Sayre. Ski Club 3. DONAHUE, KATHLEEN: 10 Albert Dr.. Par- lin. Chorus 2,3; Spring Musical 3,4; Choir 4. DONNELLY, CATHI: 48 Albert Dr.. Parlin. Spanish Club 3; Hockey 2. DONNELLY. DOREEN: 1071 Bordentown Ave., Parlin. Color Guard 3, Co-Captain 4; Pep Club 2; Thespian Society 2. DOUGLAS, SCOTT R : 19 Kathleen PI., Sayre. DOWNS, MARGE: 193 Main St., Sayre. Math Club 2,4; Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. DRESSLER, WAYNE A.: 254 Vineyard Ave., Morgan. DREYFUSS. LINDA: 36 Campbell Dr.. Parlin. Thespian Society 2,3, Vice-President 4; En- semble 3,4. DRISCOLL, SUE: 137 Buchanan Ave., Parlin. DRWAL, JANICE: 18 Jacobson St., Sayre. Ger- man Club 2,3; FTA 3; Ski Club. DUBIL IV. MICHAEL: 10 Price St., Sayre. DUNHAM. ARLENE: 13 French St., Sayre. Pep Club 2; Marching Band 2; FSA 4; Busi- ness Club 4. DUNN, VINCENT: 20 Harrison St.. Sayre. Football 2,3,4. DUN WALD, RAY: 30-5th St., Sayre. Ski Club; Soccer 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4. DUSAK, ELLEN: 6 Singleton St., Morgan DUSKO, Pa MELA: 32 So. Pulaski Ave., Sayre. French Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Youth Week 3.4. DUSKO, MICHAEL: 365 Washington Rd., Sayre. ECKHARDT. CHARLES: 16 Iroquis Dr.. Par- lin. Football 2,3; Cross Country 4; j asketball 2; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. ECKSTROM, GEORGE ANN: 139 Kendall Dr., Parlin. Hockey 2,3.4; Softball 3,4. EDEN, DONNA: 96 Cleveland Ave., Parlin EGAN, ROBERT: 28 So. Edward St., Sayre. Homecoming Float 3. EGNATUK, DIANE. 113 Weber Ave., Sayre. Business Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2. EICHLER, GARY: 21 Driftwood Dr.. Parlin ERBETTA, JOHN J.: 4 Kierst St., Parlin ESSER, LOUISE M.: 45 Price St., Sayre. EVIGAN, SANDRA B.: 9 Duske Dr., Parlin. French Club 2,3; Musical 3,4; Stage Crew 3; Quo Vadis 3; Ski Club 4; Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Cinderette 3,4. FABIYAN, DAVID: 92 MacArthur Ave., Sayre. FALK, DEBBIE: 19 Stevenson St., Parlin. Span- ish Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Paint and Powder 2,3,4; Thespian Society 3,4. FEDOR, ROBERT: 102 Standiford Ave., Sayre. Wrestling 2,3. FERET, GARY: 1 Brookside Ave., Sayre. FERRICK, STEVE. 233 Armstrong St., S.A. FIELD, WAYNE: 215 Emston Rd„ Parlin. Football 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. FIELEK, JOHN: 165 MacArthur Ave., Sayre. Ecology Club 3; FTA 2; Echo Lites 2,3,4; Stagecraft 2,3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Cre- ative Film Society 2,3. FIG, MAUREEN: II Elm Terr.. Parlin. Pep Club 2,3; Thespian Society 2; Math League 2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Stage Crew 3. FLANNERY, BARBARA: 36 Cecelia St., Sayre. Pep Club 2; Gymnastics Mng. 3,4; Musical 4; Twirling 2,3,4. FLANNERY, SHARON: 6 Kenneth Ave., Par- lin. Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Hockey 3. FLEISCHHAUER, LYNETTE: 88 Weber Ave.. Sayre. Ski Club 3,4; Quo Vadis Assistant Sports Editor 4; Staff 3; Home Ec. Club 2; Hockey 3,4; Softball 3,4; Youth Week 3. FRAASS, EDWARD A.: 568 Main St., Sayre. Football 2; Cross Country 3,4; Winter Track 2,3, Captain 4; Spring Track 2,3,4. FRAYKOR, PATTI: 174 Jersey St., Morgan Spanish Club 2; Student Council 4; Home- coming Float 3. FREYER, CHARLES. 129 Buchanan Ave.. Par- lin. Soccer 1. FREYER, LYNNELL: 180 Gabriel Terr., S.A. FBLA 3. GENCO, JOANNE: 13 James St., Sayre. GENUS, JOANNE: 64 No. Edward St., Sayre. French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Chorus 2; Library Council 2, Treasurer 3 and 4; Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2,3. GIANGRANT, VICTOR: 43 Walling St., Sayre. GISH, GEORGE L.: 7 Amherst PI., Parlin GODESK1, JOAN: 184 Wessco St., S.A. GOLDKOPF, BARBARA: 61 Jensen Rd. Sayre. French Club 2,3,4; Echo Lites 2,3,4; Quo Vadis Senior Editor 4; Stage craft 2,3,4; Thes- pian Society 2,3,4; Marching Band 4; Cinde- rette 4; FTA 3, Vice-President 4. GOODWIN, DANNY: 147 Mitter Ave., Sayre. GORDON, DAVID: 520 Skytop Gardens, Par- lin Echo Lites 3,4; Basketball 2. GRENIER, BILL: I Walnut Ln., Parlin. Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. GRESSMAN. MICHAEL: 18 Deerfield Rd., Parlin. Winter Track 3; Spring Track 3. GRIFFITHS. BARBARA JEAN: 5 Dunlap Dr.. Parlin. Ensemble 3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Echo Lites 2. GRIGGS, DARLENE M.: I Patton Dr.. Sayre. GRODZKI, KEVIN: 212 Pulaski Ave., Sayre. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 4. GRONSKY, BETTY: 13 Hilltop Ave., S.A GRZES, JOHN: 25 Coolidge Ave., Parlin GUGLIEMETTI, JACKLYN: 29 Second St., Morgan Echo Lites 2.3; Business Club 4; FSA 4. HAHENMAN, DEBBIE. 35 Cypress Dr., Parlin. FSA Treasurer 3,4; Choir 2,4; Twirling 2,3,4; Softball; Musical 4. HAMMOND, BERTHA. 75 Emston Rd., Par- lin. Pep Club 2,3, President 4. HANSEN, HAL: 78 Deerfield Rd.. Parlin HANSON, LORRAINE: 15 Campbell Dr., Par- lin. French Club 2,3,4; German Club 2; Bas- ketball 2. HELFR1CH, DORENE: 26 Yorkshire PI, Parlin HENDERSHOT, GRACE: Old Spye Rd.. S.A. Home Ec. Club 2; FBLA 3,4. HIMEY, CAROL ELAINE. 31 Charles St.. Old Bridge-Hockey 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3, Captain 4; Softball 3,4. HOLON, LINDA: 240 Olsen St., S.A. HORSCH, ROBERT: 3 Mohawk Ln., Parlin HORTER, DEBORAH: 19 Kenneth Ave., Par- lin. Twirling 2,3.4. HUBERT, GEORGE. 86 Holly Dr.. Parlin HUNEKE, DONALD. 9 Florence Dr.. Parlin Ski Club 3,4. HURLEY, DONNA: 24 Cypress Dr., Parlin. Pep Club 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Youth Week 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. HYLE, EDWARD: 26 Glenwood Ave., Sayre. IGNERI, RON. 36 Driftwood Dr., Parlin. Boys’ State Delegate 3. IORILLO, DEBORAH: 6 Guilfoyle Terr.. Sayre. IVAN, CAROL A.: 27 Albert Dr., Parlin. Thes- pian Society 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Quo Vadis 4. JAKOB, STEPHEN: 60 Haven Terr., Parlin. German Club 2,3, President 4; Football 2,4; Wrestling Mng. 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. JANES, BARRY T.: 294 Washington Rd.. Sayre. - rench Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Youth Week 3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; German Club 4; Biology Club 3,4; Political Science Club 3,4. JANNOS, JAMES: 23 Charles St.. Old Bridge. Gymnastics 2,3,4; Baseball 2. JAROCK, KATHLEEN: 239 Gereghty St.. S.A. Pep Club 2; Business Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 2. JAROCKI, STEVE: 120 Madison St., Morgan JASIONOWSK1. BARBARA: 114 Luke St.. S.A. JASKO, SHARON: 4 Iroquois Dr., Parlin JASOVSKY, MICHAEL: 15 Jenson Rd., Sayre. Football 4. JAWIDOWICZ, ALAN: 42 Dane St.. Sayre. JENSEN, BRIAN: 7 Church St., Sayre JOHNSON, JUDY: 28 Merritt Ave., S.A. JOHNSON. LINDA: 41 Cypress Dr., Parlin JORGENSEN, STEPHEN: 45 Elizabeth St., Sayre. KACZMAREK, LINDA MARIE: 17 Jacobson St., Sayre. FBA KAPUSHINSKI, SHARON: 7 Kathleen PI.. S.A. Biology Club 2. KARAFFA, BONNIE: 2952 Washington Rd., Parlin. Pep Club 2,3,4; German Club 3; Thes- pian Societv 3,4, Home Ec. Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Chorus 3,4. KAVENDEK, MARY ’ELLEN: 289 Midland Ave., Morgan. Twirling 2,3,4; Basketball 2. KEATING, DEBRA: 19 Gardner PI., Parlin KEELING, RETHA L.: 53 Robin PI., Parlin. FBLA KEHOE. KATHLEEN: 400 Woodland Ave., S.A. FTA 3,4; Quo Vadis 3, Sports Editor 4. KELLER, DEBBIE: 56 Fouratt Ave., S.A. Pep Club 2; Business Club 4. KERR, JAMES: 132 Coolidge Ave., Parlin. Gymnastics 2,3,4; Baseball 2. KIMMEL, ROBERT J.: 117 Main St., Sayre. KING, DEBBIE: 906 So. Pine Ave., S.A. Busi- ness Club 3,4; FSA 3. KIPP, GAIL LOUISE: Bordentown Ave., S.A. KJF.RSGAARD. MARION: 1083 Bordentown Ave., Parlin. Color Guard 3. KLEIN, DIANE: 11-17 Emston Rd.. Parlin. Pep Club 2; FTA 3,4; Library Council 4; French Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Ecology Club 2,3. KLIMEK, STANLEY: 6 Martin St., Sayre. KNIGHT. DENISE: 6 Ash Terr., Parlin KOBUS, NANCY. 3 Robin Hood Dr., Parlin KOCH, BRUCE: 17 Eric Court. Parlin. Winter Track 2; Spring Track 2. KOLBASOWSKI, WILLIAM: 13 Grover Ave., Morgan KOLODZIEJ. LAWRENCE: 42 Pershing Ave.. Sayre. KONOPKA, DEBBIE: 30 Henry St.. Sayre. Business Club 3. KOSCINSKI, MATTHEW: 187 Pulaski Ave., Sayre. KOSMOSK1. MICHAEL: 242 Oak St., S.A. Football 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Winter Track 3; Alternate Boys’ State Delegate. KOVAL, JOANNE: 8 Forrest Ave., Sayre. Pep Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Glee Club 2,3. Honor Society 4. KOZAK, DAVID J : 8 Thomas St., Sayre. KRAINSKI, DOLORES: 52 No. Edward St., Sayre. Homecoming Committee; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2. KRAINSKI. MARYANN: 36 Canal St.. Sayre. Pep Club 2; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Honor Society 3,4. KRELIK, MARLENE: 29 4th St., Sayre. DECA 3,4. KRESESKI. FRANK EDWARD: 7 Burlew PI., Parlin KRZYZKOWSKI, CAROL ANN: 220 Oak St., S.A. Biology Club 2. KUCZYNSKI, GEORGE: 30 Merritt Ave., S.A. Baseball 1. KUNTNE, NANCY A.: 166 Washington Rd., Sayre. Guidance Office 3. KUROWSKY, NANCY: 54 Richards Dr.. Par- lin. Pep Club 2; Choir 3,4. KURTZ, DEBRA: 26 Sherwood Rd., Parlin, Ski Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 2; Hockey 3,4; Paint and Powder 2. KWIATKOWSK1, DAVE: 8 Cecelia St., Sayre. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3. LAGOWSKI, ANDREA: 23 Gardner PI., Par- lin. Thespian Society 2; Echo Lites 3,4; Quo Vadis 4; Gymnastics 4; Ecology Club 4. LANDOLFI, RAYMOND: 12 Baumer Rd., Sayre. LaPLANTE, PATRICIA: 7 Surrey Ln., Parlin Biology Club 2; Ecology Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Choir 3,4; Thespian Society 2,3; Treasurer-Librarian 4; Creative Film Society 2,3, Arm 4; Honor Society 3,4; Stagecraft Club President 3,4; FTA 3,4. LARSEN, BRUCE: 68 Buchanan Dr., Parlin LASKO, MELANIE: 35 Price St., Sayre. Thes- pian Society 3; FBLA 2; Glee Club 3; Stage Crew 2; Band 2,3; Chorus 3; Choir 3,4. LATHAM, LINDA: 33 Reid St., Parlin LAURITSEN, DIANE: 47 No. Edward St., Sayre. Echo Lites 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; One Acts 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; German Club 3; Thespian Society 4. LEHMAN, JEFF: 210 Main St., Sayre. Leo GRANDE, FRANK: 23 Wick Dr., Sayre. Winter Track; Baseball. LESTUCK, JOE: 45 Buttonwood Dr.. Parlin LEWANDOWSKI, WILLIAM: 2 Virginia St.. Sayre. LINDSON. ROBERT: 254 Morgan Ave.. Morgan L1PAY, ADRIENNE: 23 Buttonwood Dr.. Par- lin. Business Club 4; Pep Club 4. LOCKWOOD, PAT. Highway 35. Morgan. French Club 3,4; Hockey 2; Basketball 2,3,4. LOFTUS, LINDA: 1062 Bordentown Ave., Par- lin. Business Club. 181 LOGAN, ERIC JOHN: 24 Price St., Sayre. French Club 3; Theatre 4; Drama 4; Musical 4. LONIEWSKI, CHRISANNE: 9 No. Minnisink Ave., Parlin. LON SETH, PAUL: 441 So. Pine Ave., Morgan. Track 2; Gymnastics 2,3. LOW, JANE: 24 Cottonwood Dr., Sayre. LOY, JOHN: 243 Schussler St., Morgan LUCIANO, AGNES: 18-23 Skytop Gardens, Parlin. Library Council 3,4; Glee Club 3. LYNCH, KEITH. 28 Horseshoe Rd., Sayre. LYNCH. MIKE: 22 Deerfield Rd., Parlin. Thes- pian Society 2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Soccer Mng. 4; Student Council 2,3.4; Youth Week 3. LYONS, MARK: 427 So. Pine Ave., S.A. MACIEJEWSKI, JUDITH: 204 Liberty St. S.A. MACKEVICH, WES: 104 Roosevelt Blvd., Parlin MAGEE, TEDDY: 69 Harrison PI., Parlin MALANOWSKI, GARY: 118 Marsh St., Sayre. Football 2,3; Track 2,3. MALKIEWICZ, NANCY: 170 MacArthur Ave., Sayre. Sophomore Class Vice-President; Youth Week 3; Student Council 4. MALLEY, JOANN: 39 Maria St., Parlin MANDY, JOHN C.: 8 Carter PI., Parlin MANION, JOE: 194 Monor St., S.A. MANKIW, KEN: 109 Harrison PI., Parlin MANZING, GEORGE: Bldg. 4, Apt 8. Skytop Gardnes, Parlin. MARCELLO, MARLENE: 17 Pinetree Dr., Parlin DECA 3,4. MARCINCZYK, DARLENE: 503 Woodland Ave., Morgan. Pep Club 2; Cheerleader 4. MARKS. ROBERT: 24 Hillside Ave., Sayre. MARSCH. KARYN ANNE: 52 Cori St., Parlin FSA 3. MARSICANO, CATHY ANN: 111 Kendall Dr., Parlin. Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4. MARTIN, BETTY: 16 Rota Dr., Parlin. Echo Lites 2; Quo Vadis 4; Spanish Club 4; Library Council 4; Home Ec. Club 2. MARTIN, MARY A.: 19 Campbell Dr.. Parlin. Pep Club 2. MASARIK, KEVIN PAUL: 11 Clay St., S.A. Football 2,3; Baseball 2; Track 2; Wrestling 1; Youth Week 3. MASTORIO, MARY JANE: 2 Beech Court. Parlin MATTHEWS, GARY: 3 Campbell Dr., Parlin. Spring Track 2. MAYER, NANCY: 32 Deerfield Rd., Parlin. Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 2; Choir 3,4; FTA 3,4; Gymnastic Mng. 3,4; Twirling 3,4; Youth Week 3. MAZANEC, DENISE: 37 Cypress Dr.. Parlin MAZUR, EDNA: 122 McCutcheon Ave., Sayre. Chorus 2; Choir 3,4; Pep Club 2; Math League 2,3,4; FSA 3; Biology Club 2,3; Thes- pian Society 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 2; Honor Society 3,4. MAZZARELLA, PETER J.: Rt. 35, Morgan McCORMACK, CAROL LEE: 15 Washington Rd., Parlin. FTA 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Stagecraft 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Ecology Club 3; Thespian Society 4; Ger- man Club 4; Quo Vadis 4; Senior Class Secre- tary 4. McCORMACK, JOAN DIANE: 63 Cedar Terr.. Parlin Choir 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Concert Band 4; Quo Vadis 4, Musical 4. McCURDY, MATTHEW: 17 Patton Dr.. Sayre. McDonald. ROBERT: 17 Florence Dr., Parlin McDONNELL, JANE: 8 Driftwood Dr., Parlin McGINN, MICHAEL: 21 Gardner PI., Parlin, Wrestling 2,3,4. McGRATH, BRIAN: 13 Albert Dr.. Parlin McGUIRE, MARY ELLEN, 109 Wilson Ave., Parlin McFADDEN, KENT: 2946 Washington Rd.. Parlin McKENNA, JOHN: 32 Walling St.. Sayre. McLEAN, JIMMY: 104 Buchanan Ave., Parlin. Soccer Captain J.V. 2,3,4. McMANUS, MARCUS H.: 11 Latham Circle, Parlin McVAY, MAUREEN: 250 Merfan Ave., Mor- gan. Choir 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Junior Class Secretary. MEAKEN, DAVE: 2 Washington Rd., Parlin Soccer 3; Wrestling 2,4. Me CCA, KAREN: 21 Second St., Sayre. Choir 2,4; French Club 4; Quo Vadis 4; Youth Week 3; Stage Crew 3. MEIER, SUSAN: 29 Holly Dr.. Parlin MELHORN, RON. 4 Marshall PI.. Sayre. MERSKI, CINDY: 50 Harding Ave., Parlin. FSA 4; Spanish Club 4. MEYER, PAT: 16 Sixth St. Sayre. Pep Club 3; Home Ec. Club 2; Echo Lites 3; Choir 4; Paint and Powder 3,4; Stagecraft 2,3,4; Ecol- ogy Club President 4; Quo Vadis Faculty Edi- tor 4. MICHALIK, FLORENCE M.: 6 William St., Sayre. Business Club 3,4; FSA 3,4. MICK1EWICZ, PAMELA: 17 Amherst PI., Par- lin. Pep Club 2; Paint and Powder 4; Youth Week 3; Scenery 2. MINNELLA, JOSEPH J.: 32 Cottonwood Dr., Sayre. Football 3; Gymnastics 3. MINTON, LILLY. 49 Oakwood Dr., Parlin. Business Club 4. MOCARSKI. DONNA MARIE: 184 Madison St., S.A. Business Club 4; Pep Club 2,3. MOCARSKI, MICHELE: 31 Gordon Ave., Morgan. Home Ec. Club 2. MOORE, DEBBIE ANN: Heating Apts. Rt. 35, Morgan. MORAN, DANNY: 106 Kendall Dr.. Parlin. Soccer 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. MORRIS, JOHN: 138 Kendall Dr., Parlin. Soc- cer 3,4. MURPHY, LINDA S.: 39 Pinetree Dr.. Parlin NEBUS, BARBARA ANN: 191 Parker St., Morgan NEIDERMEYER, TOM: 3 Elacaua Blvd., Sayre. Soccer 3. NELSON LINDA: 10 Kierst St., Parlin. Pep Club 2,4; Thespian Society Pledge 3; Business Club 3,4. NEWPORT, RICK: 72 Buttonwood Dr.. Parlin. Soccer 3,4; Baseball 3. NODGE, LINDA: 138 Miller Ave., Sayre. NOLAN, MICHAEL G.: 122 Kendall Dr.. Parlin NOVAK, MARY JANE: 22 Dane St., Sayre. Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4. NOVAK, PAUL: 236 Washington Rd., Sayre. NOWICKI, PATRICIA ANN: 38 Deerfield Rd., Parlin. Biology Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2. O’BRIEN, MAUREEN A.: 227 Tyler St., Morgan O’BRIEN, ROBIN: 8 Amherst PL, Parlin. Cheerleading 3; Gymnastics 2. OCHAT, DEBBIE: Bordentown Ave., Old Bridge Youth Week 2. ODOLECKI, MARK: 1084 Bordentown Ave., Parlin. O’NEILL, GARY: 12 Carter PL. Parlin ORLOWICZ. STEPHEN: 26 William St., Sayre. Chess Club 4. OSNATO, JOHN: 33 Holly Dr., Parlin OSTERBERG, STEVEN: 8 Reta Dr., Parlin. Soccer 2,3,4. O’SUCH, GAIL: 38 Roma St., Sayre. Business Club 3,4; Library Council 3,4; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 3. PALAME, DIANE C: 81 Coolidge Ave.. Parlin. Pep Club 2, Vice-President 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Thespian Society 3; Spanish Club 3; March- ing Band 2,3,4. PALMER, GLENN: 25 Eisenhower Dr., Sayre. PALMER, CHARLES T.: Rt. 35 and Raritan Ave., Morgan. Thespian Society 2,3,4; En- semble 3,4; Stagecraft Club 2,3,4; Echo Lites 2; Creative Film Society 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Ecology Club 3,4; Drama 3.4; One Acts 3,4; Musical 2,3,4. PARKER, DAGMAR M : 17 Cedar Terr.. Par- lin. Pep Club 3. Vice-President 4; Echo Lites 2,3,4; Quo Vadis 4. PARKER, SHERYL: 50 Snyders Ave., Sayre. PARSLER, JOSEPH: 10 Abbott Ct., Parlin. Soc- cer 2,3, Captain 4; Band 2,3. PASZKIEW1CZ, CYNTHIA: 24 Holly Dr.. Parlin. PATALANO. JIM B.: 61 Kierst St.. Parlin. Spanish Club 3,4; French Club 3.4; German Club 3,4; Political Science Club 4; Thespian Society 2,3,4. PAULIK, DAN: 37 Hoffman Ave.. Morgan PEARSON, GLENN: 24 Becker Dr., Parlin Football 2,3, Captain 4: Track 2,3,4; Baseball 2.3.4. PENNACHIO. FRAN: 24 Schmitt St., Sayre. Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3.4; Choir 2,3,4;'Li- brary Council 3,4; FTA 4: Glee Club 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Thespian Society 3; Honor Society 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Senior Dance Com- mittee 4. PENNACHIO, KATHY: 24 Schmitt St., Sayre. Band Vice-President 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; FTA 4; Chorus 3,4; Pit Band 3,4; Thespian Society 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Treasurer of Middlesex County Association of H.S. Councils. PERRY, BARB: 224 Washington Rd., Sayre. Pep Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Quo Vadis Un- derclass Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4. PETRO, JOSEPH: 2 Kenneth Ave., Parlin PETRO, YVONNE: 72 Coolidge Ave., Parlin PIELA, CHARLES: 3229 Bordentown Ave., Parlin. Baseball 2,3. PIKUS, LYNN: 418 Main St.. Sayre. PILLAR, ALLEN J.: 251 Morgan Ave.. S.A. Spotlight Man 3,4. PLOSKONKA, RUDY: 23 Krumb St., Sayre. Football 2,3,4. PLUNKETT, KEVIN: 10 Oakwood Dr.. Parlin PODOLAK, BARBARA: 15 Heston Ave., S.A. Pep Club 2; FBLA 2; FSA 3.4; Library Coun- cil 3, Vice-President 4. PORPORA, JEANETTE G: 13 Kendall Dr.. Parlin POWELL, WARREN M.: 44 Robin PI., Parlin. German Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Mathlete 4; Jr. Honor Society. PRAET, JOANNE MARIE: 27 Birch Terr., Par- lin. Student Council 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3, Co- Captain 4; Softball 2,3,4. PRUSIK, JOHN: 25 Embroidery St., Sayre. PUHALSKI, TOM: 37 Buchanan Ave., Parlin QUILANTANG, LORADA: 19 Avon Way. Parlin ROBINSON, JAMES: 106 Boehmhurst Ave., Sayre. French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Politi- cal Science Club 4; Echo Lites 2,3, Editor 4; Thespian Society 4. ROERIG, ROBERT: 125 Like St., S.A ROJEWSKI, LAWRENCE W.: 19 First St., Sayre. ROM, LINDA: 18 Marcia St., Parlin. German Club 2. ROMAN, DIANN: 20 Cypress Dr., Parlin. RONDESKO, WALTER: 267 Washington Rd.. Sayre. Football 3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2.3.4. ROSENVINGE, CRIS: 6 Terrace PI., S.A. Base- ball 2,3. RUBY, HELEN: 63 Cleveland Ave., Parlin. Spanish Club 4; Biology Club 2; Basketball Intramurals 2. RUCINSKI, ROBERT: 73 Cedar Terr., Parlin 182 RUCKI, JOANN: 45 Dane St., Sayre. Thespian Society 2, Officer 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Youth Week 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Theatre Festi- vals 3,4. RUGGIERE, DOMINIQUE: 11 Margaret St., Parlin. Pep Club 3,4; FBLA 3,4; FSA 3,4. RYAN, TERRENCE PATRICK: 6 Beech Cl., Parlin SABB, DONNA MARIE: 135 Standiford Ave., Sayre. Band Club 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 3; Thespian Society 4; Pit Band 2,3,4. SABO, LAWRENCE A.: 26 Robin PI., Parlin. Honor Society 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. SADOWSK1, GENEVIEVE: 75 Merritt Ave., S.A. Glee Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Thespian Society 3. SAKALOS, NANCY ANN: 572 Ridgeway Ave., S.A. FSA 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 3. SALERNO, DANIEL. 2 Gardner PI., Parlin Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. SALGE, ED: 43 Evelyn Terr., S.A. Math League 4. SALVATORE, THERESA: 45 Robin PI., Parlin. Pep Club 2,4; FBLA Historian 4. SAMUEL, LINDA: 33 Quaid Ave., Sayre. DEC A Treasurer. SARG, LINDA ANN: 170 Deerfield Rd„ Par- lin. Home Ec., Club 2; Biology Club 2. SCALA, RENEE: 25 Marcia St., Parlin SCASSERA, CAROLYN: 25 Lee Ave., S.A. Glee Club 2,3; Choir 2,3. SCHMIDT, DAN: 117 Wilson Ave., Parlin. Ski Club. SCHMIEDLE, THERESA: 85 Wilson Ave., Par- lin Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4. SCHULMAN, SUE: 23 Dusko Dr.. Parlin SCHWANKERT, PATRICIA: 28 Kenneth Ave., Parlin. FSA 3; Twirling 3,4; Gymnastics 2. SCHWEITZER, ARLEEN: 341 Woodland Ave., S.A. DECA 3,4. SCHENERMAN, MARILYN SCHWOLOW, JOHN: 13 Marshall PI., Sayre. SCIBILIA, PHILIP: 21 Fifth St., Sayre. Echo Lites 2; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Ecology Club 3; Creative Film Society Breadman 2,3, Head 4; One Acts 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Stagecraft 2,3,4; Drama 4. SCULLY, DANIEL J.: 15 Applegate Pl„ Mor- gan Football 4; Track 3,4. SEITZ, PAUL: Building 1 Apt. 6 Skytop Gar- dens. Emston Rd., Parlin SEMASKO, DEBBIE: 5 Greenhill Ave., Parlin. Biology Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2; Homecoming Float 2. SEMASKO, KAREN LEE: 292 Midland Ave., Morgan SHARO, WILLIAM: 7 Eugene Blvd., S.A. SHEPARD. MICHAEL BERNARD: 48 Haven Terr., Parlin. S1ERON, LAURIE: 64 Harding Ave., Parlin. FSA 3, Vice-President 4; Business Club 2. SIERON, DONNA. 6 Truman Ave., Parlin. Echo Lites 2,3; German Club 3; Pep Club 2; Cinderette 2,3; Stage Crew. SIMANEK, ROBERT: 5 Vernon St.. Parlin. Spanish Club 3,4; Soccer 4. SIMCOX, DIANE: 1 Campbell Dr., Parlin Spanish Club 3,4; Drill Team 4. SIMKO, JOE: 244 Schussler St, Morgan SIMON, GAIL. 21 Kathleen PL, S.A. Pep Club 2,3. SK1BINSK1, FRANK: 2 No. Minnisink Ave.. Parlin SMART, KAREN: 13 Ida St., Sayre. SMART. KATHY: 13 Ida St., Sayre. SMITH, ROBERT: 7 Ida St.. Sayre. Ecology Club 4; Wrestling 3,4. SMITH, SHEILA: 13 Outlook Ave., Sayre. Sophomore Class Secretary; Basketball 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3. SOBOL, ANTHONY: 103 Kendall Dr.. Parlin SOBOTIK, LINDA: 13 Wick Dr. SayTe. SOPHER, KEVIN: 21 Marshall PL, Sayre. SORENSON, PAMELA: 35 Dodd PL, S.A. Thespian Society 3; Prompter 2,3,4. SOSNOSKY, MARY ELLEN: 106 Main St., Sayre. Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 2; Pep Club; Color Guard 3. SPEISER, COLLEEN: 3 Ida St. Sayre. SPILLE, KAREN: 20 Little Broadway, Sayre. French Club Secretary 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Echo Lites 2,3; Youth Week 3. STAB, DIANE: 139 McCutcheon Ave., Sayre. Basketball 2,3. STARACE, THOMAS M.: 29 Merntt Ave., S.A. STEVENS, KAREN: 87 Pinetree Dr., Parlin Stagecraft Club 2,3,4; Quo Vadis Art Editor 4. STROIN, JOSEPH: 333 Stevens Ave., S.A. Bas- ketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4, Honor Society 4; Student Council 4. SULIKOWSKI, HENRY: 90 No. Edward St., Sayre. Football 2,3,4. SUMSKI, CAROL A.: 41 Kendall Rd., S.A. Choir 2,3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; Youth Week 3,4; Student Council 3.4; Musical 2,3,4. SUPAK, JOANNE V.: 29 Eisenhower Dr., Sayre. Business Club Vice-President 3; Chorus 2,3. SZTUKOWSKI, JOANN: 91 Cleveland Ave., Parlin. Business Club 4. TATE, BETTY MAE: 17 Pinetree Dr., Parlin. TAYLOR, JUNE MARIE: 41 Haven Terr., Parlin TEDESCO, CATHY: 66 Haven Terr., Parlin THERIEN, STEWART. 255 Dodd PL, Morgan TICE, LINDA. 39 Kearney Rd.. S.A T1LLSON, BRUCE: 9 Carter PL, Parlin TISCHLER, THOMAS: 2 Lavern St., Sayre. TOMISHAK, BARBARA. 3 Washington Rd., Parlin. Pep Club 2; FSA 3,4; Business Club 4; Gymnastics 2. TOTH, BEV: 14 Kenneth Ave., Parlin TOTO, DENISE JEAN: 45 Haven Terr., Parlin TRAN I, ANN: 20 Oakwood Dr., Parlin. FTA 4; FSA 4. UNKEL, DEBBI ANN: 90 Dolan St., Sayre. Thespian Society Secretary; Hockey 2; Gym- nastics 3,4; Basketball Mng. 2; Band 2; Echo Lites 4; Color Guard 3,4; Youth Week 3; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Choir 2,3,4. UNKEL, GLENN: 134 Miller Ave., Sayre. Soc- cer 3; Track 2. VANDERHOOF, BRIAN STEPHEN: 107 Roosevelt Blvd., Parlin. Football 3,4; Baseball 3.4. VAN DE SANDE, PETER: 71 Kendall Dr., Parlin VAN WHY, G. DAVID: 43 Kendall Dr., Parlin. Soccer 2,3,4. VAZQUEZ, TOM: 16 Ridge St., Sayre. Winter Track 2,3; Spring Track 2,3; Student Council 3.4. VEIT, GARY: 14 Willow Ct., Parlin. Football 2; Winter Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. VIGLIANTE, DONNA LYNN: 12 Parkway PL, Parlin. Thespian Society 3,4; Pep Club 2; Choir 2; Gymnastics 2,3. VINCENT, SCOTT: 3 Vincent St., Parlin. Ski Club 3,4; Youth Week 3.4. VITALE, ANTHONY: Skytop Gardens 12-2, Parlin. German Club Treasurer 2,3,4; Biology Club 4; Chess Club 4; Honor Society. VON OHLEN, ROBIN: 26 ClitT Ave., S.A. WALSH, MATTHEW: 34 Campbell Dr., Parlin. Football 2,3, Captain 4; Basketball 3, Co-Cap- tain 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Winter Track 2; Honor Society 3,4; Boys’ State Delegate. WANTUCH, DAVE: 280 Washington Rd., Sayre. Youth Week 3,4; Student Council 4; Chess Club 4; Biology Club 4; Thespian So- ciety 2,3,4. WEAVER, GARY: 25 Gordon Ave., Morgan. Cross Country 2; Wrestling 4; Track 4. WEDEL, SHARON: 27 Liberty St., Morgan WEGRZYN, GARY: 13 Kathleen PL, Sayre. WIGGINS. MICHELLE: 46 Albert Dr., Parlin Ensemble 4; Musical 2,3,4; Drama 2,4; One Acts 2,4. WILLIAMS, JOHN J.. 36 Robin PL, Parlin WILLIAMS, TERRI: 16 Wilmot Rd., Sayre. Business Club. WISNIEWSKI, HOLLY. 182 Grove St., S.A. Thespian Society 2,3, President 4; Choir 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Youth Week 3,4. WISNIEWSKI, KENNETH: 3350 Washington Rd., Parlin. WISNIEWSKI, LINDA: 81 Cleveland Ave., Parlin. FSA 3,4; Business Club 4. WISTUBA, KEVIN A.: 288 Stevens Ave., Mor- gan. Wrestling 3. WITKINS, BONNIE: 18 Kenneth Ave.,Parlin. WNECK, JEFFREY: 54 No. Edward St., Sayre. Spring Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Honor Society. WOJCIK, JOANN: 5 Kupsch St., Sayre. French Club 2, Secretary 3. President 4; Honor So- ciety 3, President 4; Choir 3,4; Band 2,3; Stu- dent Council 4; Musical. Girls’ State Candidate. WOJCIK, JOY: 43 Karcher St., Sayre. WOODS, MARGARET R.: 28 Fourth St., Sayre. WORDEN, RAY. 44 Buchanan Ave., Parlin. Wrestling 3,4. WORNOWICZ, LAVERNF. MARIE: 15 Nickel Ave., Sayre. Band Club 2,3.4; Glee Club 3: Ski Club 3; Basketball 2,4; Youth Week 3; Band 2,3,4; Stage Crew. WOVNA, MICHELE M.: 85 Holly Dr., Parlin. Basketball 2; Drill Team 4; Homecoming Queen 4. WYCKOFF, ROBERT J.: 17 Kathleen PL. Sayre. Track 2. YEANNAKIS, PAULINE: 19 Sixth St., Sayre. Thespian Society Clerk 2; Creative Film So- ciety; Ensemble 2. YORK. JACKIE: 5 Walnut Ln., Parlin. Pep Club 2; Twirling 2,3; Captain 4. YUREWICZ, MARK: 32 Karcher St., Sayre. Soccer Mng. ZACH, PAM: 34 No. Edward St., Sayre. Quo Vadis Activities Editor 4; Echo Lites 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Chorus 3; Creative Film Society 2. Arm 3; Paint and Powder 2,3,4; Choir 4; FTA 2,3, Treasurer 4; Ecology Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Stage- craft Club 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Cinderette; Student Council; Band 2,3, President 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4. ZAGATA, KAREN: 32 Quaid Ave., Sayre. ZAMORSKI, JANICE: 2 Burlington Rd., Par- lin. Pep Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2; German Club 2,3; Math League 3; FTA 3,4; Echo Lites 3; Quo Vadis 4; Library Council 3,4; Curriculum Committee 3,4. ZAROBINSKI, JOSEPH: 440 Main St., Sayre. ZAWISTOWSKI, JOE. 19 Robin PL, Parlin. French Club 3, Vice-President 4; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Youth Week 3. ZAZZARINO JR., ANTHONY: 49 Shield Dr., Parlin. ZEBROWSKI, JANET: 52 Forrest Ave., Sayre. ZELENAK, KEITH: 25 Albert Dr., Parlin. Spring Track 4. ZGORZYNSK1, TOM: 38 Buttonwood Dr.. Parlin. Soccer 2,3.4. ZIELINSKI, KEN: 87 Deerfield Rd., Sayre. Gymnastics 2,3,4. ZIEMBA, EILEEN KATHERYN: 4 Bissett St., Sayre. Pep Club 2,3; Drill Team 4; Choir 3,4; FSA 4; Biology Club 2; Library Council 2,3,4 Secretary; Ski Club 3. ZIHALA, TERRIE: 6 Amherst PL, Parlin. Pep Club 2; Thespian Society 2,3; Band 3; Drill Team 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3. ZIOLA, SUE: 22 Evelyn Terr., S.A. Pep Club 2. ZAROBINSKI, JOE: 440 Main St., Sayre. ZUR, ANN: 10 Albert St., Sayre. Chorus 3,4; For Reference Not to be taken from this room