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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1974 volume:

«ibbeb 1 ws� «ssbkk� f' k I 08 9 .. PARISH. H- Presents Quo Vadis —1974 1 Parlin, New Jersey 08859 Go placidly amid the noise and haste 2 Remember the peace in silence 3 Keep interested in your own careers 4 5 6 Everywhere life is full of heroism. 7 Be yourself i 10 It’s still a beautiful world i Strive to be happy and remember that 12 Memories are made of this 13 Curriculum Super- intend- ent Each year presents new and different problems for the superin- tendent of schools and 1973-74 was no exception for our superin- tendent, Mr. Henry Counsman. With the Middle States evaluation visitation at the senior high, continuous curriculum revisions at the junior high school, the opening of the Truman School, and new cur- riculum thrusts in the elementary schools, this year particularly pre- sented a special challenge. The Middle States Evaluation takes place over a ten year period and, in the past, Sayreville War Memorial High School has always maintained accreditation. This year, however, Mr. Counsman feared heavy criticism of our school because of the library facility. The library lacks sufficient size for the growing student population. In an attempt to alleviate this problem and other facility problems throughout the system, such as gymnasium space in both the junior and senior high schools, a special referendum was presented to the voters in September by the Board of Education. Mr. Counsman voiced much disappointment because of the defeat of this proposal. Despite this setback, however, he has pledged himself to propose another referendum to improve the school facilities here in order to preserve the high standard of education which has become a Sayre- ville trademark. Several years ago, Rutgers University conducted a study of the ele- mentary schools in our area. Their findings were published in the Rutgers Report. Mr. Counsman has been using this report in the past two years as he meets regularly with the various principals to work out new curriculum revisions throughout the school system. Some of his projects include a complete revision of the elementary science, social studies and language arts areas. He was also responsible for the introduction of Beauty Culture as a vocational offering in the sen- ior high school. This year, he has been directing a revision of the ele- mentary health and mathematics curricula. The 1973-74 school year has found our superintendent faced with an increasing number of important educational problems. Yet, through careful thought, patience, and concern for the young people of Sayreville, Mr. Counsman tries to meet the challenge of our youth. 16 Principal “The relationship between student and teacher is education,” says Dr. Marie Parnell, also emphasizing that schools exist for the students. Without this vital student-teacher relationship, the most elaborate schools would be worthless. An active administrator, who is always seen throughout the school, Dr. Parnell is one of the few principals in the state who teaches classes. This added dimension enables her to personally observe areas that necessitate change. Through her understanding and foresight, Dr. Parnell has formulated continual improvements in the curriculum and the school com- munity. Dr. Parnell is proud of the curriculum improvements here at SWMHS and says that changes will always be made to upgrade the educational offerings. She takes great pride in the Middle Atlantic States Evaluation Committee’s recent report commending our school for excellence in its curriculum and its progressive attitudes. Dr. Parnell also credits the Board of Education’s progressive attitude in maintaining this ongoing standing. Our school offers strong programs for all students, regardless of their career ambitions. The offerings vary from honors courses to those with a vocational and avocational intent. Dr. Parnell feels that a school must attempt to bring all students together, since we are all members of the same society and must cooperate after we leave school. Many of our graduates remain in contact with our school, and Dr. Parnell relates this fact with much satisfaction. She is confident that our high school prepares its graduates for their future lives. 17 Administration Homer Dill — Vice Principal Edward Weber — Vice Principal Annette Sowa — Administrative Assistant Board of Education John C. Haag — President Edward J. Neminski — Vice President Robert J. Fleming Secretary Edward Smith — Asst. Secretary Joseph A. Bartlinski Daniel N. Sarisky Douglas A. Cowan Danny J. DiPoalo Gertrude Goldkopf Elizabeth Marcinczyk Richard A. Pavlonnis Casper Boehm Attorney Guidance . Carmelita Lucitt, M.A. Seton Hall University Evelyn S. Billard. B.A. Sir George Williams University Marie L. Lake, M.S. Daniel Newcomer, M-Ed. Roseann S. O'Donnell, M.A. Indiana University Rutgers University Seton Hall University The Guidance Department provides services for all students. The counselors assist not only col- lege-bound students but also those students enter- ing a vocation upon graduation. Each student is assigned a counselor, and through interviews, and the use of guidance mate- rials such as tests, catalogues, and other refer- ences, a program tailored to the student’s needs is developed. As with all areas of our school, the Guidance Department prepared for the Middle Atlantic States Evaluation. The counselors are proud that they received a high rating from the committee. The loss of Miss O’Donnell will be greatly felt by all. 19 English Irene Todd M.A. Georgia Baumann M.A. Montclair State College Seton Hall University Joan Coppinger B.A. Jersey City State College Arlene Dusel B.A. Montclair State University ™‘ TAC' ,CHOOl About th« Au«h0r K Mil '� '� • V I . ,M , 20 t Phyllis Galbraith B.S. Elyse Gelsinon A.B. Trenton State College Douglass College Marie A. fanoski B.A. Georgian Court College Charles Koenigsberg M.A. New York University Lorraine Koncz M.A. Seton Hall University Frank Malanowski B.S. Mount Saint Mary's College Flexibility is an essential part of any English curriculum and the department has been successful in achieving this. There are many courses offered to provide training in language and literary skills as well as developing research abilities. Juniors and seniors can choose from a number of half and full year courses, as well as excellent electives open for anyone. One future project is a new media course designed to provide students with a background in this growing profession. Each year, a $100 award is given by the English Department to the most promising student. 21 Patricia Marino A.B. Susan E. Mills B.A. Frances S. Petouvis B.A. College of Saint Elizabeth Georgian Court College Trenton State College Laura Poli B.A. Collette B. Solinski Ed.M. Montclair State College Rutgers University 22 Foreign Language Catherine E. Ludlow A.M. Vija Hazners B.A. Seton Hall University Douglass College Christine Kwiatkowski B.A. Dorothy Parks M.A. Douglass College New York University To teach students to speak, read, and write foreign languages, the department has some excellent classroom programs. While oral work is still most important, eight text books, together with various audio-visual aids such as filmstrips, records and actual slides, provide a wider scope of learning. The introduction this year of a fifth year Spanish course offers an extended exposure to interested students. These stu- dents, together with those in the fourth year language courses, represent Sayreville’s best language classes. A graduation award from each language club goes to the sen- ior excelling in that language area. 23 24 Robert Hudock M.A. Kenneth Boardman B.A. Trenton State College Rutgers University Louis Carcich B.A. joel Cheskin B.A. William Paterson College Rutgers University History The History Department works to prepare students with an understand- ing of past events in order to develop a better future. To present a more contemporary atmosphere, nearly all the courses are now half-year elec- tives. This year, seniors had the choice of four such courses, all of which dealt with current affairs. Each one is geared to acquaint the students with problems they are sure to encounter. Also added this year were a course in Labor and Management and a study of American History through arts and crafts. Both have been successful. Awards given by the department are 'for excellence in History, Excel- lence in U.S. History I, and Excellence in U.S. History II. Caro! Kadi A.B. Jo-Anne Pooley B.A. Misericordia College Georgian Court College 25 Shelley Reed B.A. University of Kentucky Carla Sutherland B.S. Boston University Robert Szabo B.A. Rider College Theodore Wybraniec M.Ed. Trenton State College Math Raymond Gebauer B.S. Lehigh University Seeing Math as a necessary function of life, the Math Department works to prepare students to meet this challenge. The department feels that both the Math major and the average con- sumer can benefit from courses in probability and simple Algebra. The number of computer classes have also increased this year to meet the demands of the computer age. In addition, students from the honors courses, Calculus and Advanced Probability, are eligible to compete in the “Mathelete” program. Held once a month, this program brings together students from all area high schools. They are given the same problems to do, and the school with the highest number correct is the winner. In June, scholarship awards are given by the Board of Education and the Math Department. 26 Barbara Johnson B.A. Barbara Kolojay B.A. Montclair State College Trenton State College Robert M. Piotrowski B.A. M. Donna Weir B.A. Montclair State College Jersey City State College wm Science Irene Arthur M.A. Constance E. Boehm B.A. Martin Bordak B.A. Linda A. Buono M.Ed. New York University State Univ. Coll, at Potsdam Jersey City State College Rutgers University Fred Gilfillan B.S. Clarion State College Marianne Kwiatkowski B.A. Douglass College Lauretta A. Miller Ed.M. Rutgers University Angelina Romano M.A. Montclair State College As always, Science is taught to help students with their voca- tional and avocational needs. However, the department feels that methods must always change to keep the subject relevant. This year, more General Biology and Chemistry courses have been offered than ever before due to the trend of students to shy away from the college preparatory courses. Although the Gen- eral courses in the past have been considered less burdensome, they have now been enriched to give the student a more com- plete science program. A number of graduation awards are given for Biology and Chemistry. These include: the Bausch and Lomb Medal; the Chemistry Award; the Biology Club $100 award, based upon the highest scholastic average in science, and the Faculty Award of $10 to a deserving student. 27 lames A. Geletei B.S. Lynn Paul M.A. Alfred Riker M.A. California State Trenton State College Montclair State College Providing useful vocational knowledge and experience is the main pur- pose of the Industrial Arts Department. Students are supplied with practi- cal experience in a shop setting through individual instruction and pro- jects. This year brought a complete revision of the courses in terms of beha- vioral objectives as well as reevaluation of the course of study in each shop itself. Specific programs such as notebook tests and “mock ups” of home plumbing and electrical systems have also been implemented to make students more involved in their vocations. Girls have also been given recognition of their aptitude in these fields. The five awards given at graduation are: Best all-around IA Student (Board of Education) the Marchut Award, Outstanding Achievement in IA, Thomas Dolan Award, and for General Excellence in IA. 29 Patrick J. Dineen M.A. Barbara A. Groncki M.A. Western Illinois University Montclair State College Katherine Halenar B.S. Patricia A. Haltli B.S. Fairleigh Dickinson University Trenton State College 30 Patricia A. Hartley B.S. Benedict College Susan Jaysnovitch B.S. Rider College Grace K. Mershon B.S. Rider College Giving students a basic understanding of the world of business and economics, along with preparing students to enter business after gradu- ation, are the aims of the Business Department. The department tries to accomplish this through various courses, co-op programs and job place- ment. This year the curriculum includes Word Processing and Office Simulation as a means of exposing students earlier and giving them more experience in different areas. More students have been allowed to participate in Cooperative Education, a program which combines work with school. Previously, this program was open only to outstanding stu- dents. Awards given for vocational competence include those to the out- standing typist and stenographer. In addition, awards are given by the Gregg Company along with the local business and professional organi- zations which recognize achievements in these fields. Joan Romatowski B.S. Darlene M. Schwenk B.S. Georgian Court College Montclair State College While the basic goal of the Art Department is to develop artistic talents, the Department feels that education in art history is an integral part of the art students’ education. To accomplish this, art history has been incorpo- rated into all courses. In addition, semester courses such as Stage Design, Creative Crafts, and Jewelry and Metal Enameling have been introduced this year. Another special course was the two period art workshop in which more than a dozen exceptionally talented students were allowed extended self expression. At graduation, there is a $100 award from the Board of Education for the Outstanding Artist, a $25 award from the Art Department for excellence in arts, and a $10 award for versatility in Art. 32 John Resh M.A. Rutgers University Judith A. Sforza B.A. Douglass College Music Allan R. Mount M.A. Byron L. Kindig B.S. Trenton State College West Chester State College The Music Department uses student participation, involvement, and preparation for audience consumption as a means of carrying out its goal. The Department feels that performance for an audience is the best incentive for development of musical skill. Concerts during Christmas and Spring are two opportunities for all students in music courses to participate and show their accomplishments. A staggered in-school practice schedule, which allows each musical section concentrated practice time has been intro- duced. At the end of the year the most outstanding Choral and Band members receive trophies and plaques. In addition, the most improved band student receives the John Phillip Sousa Award. Pride and development for each student is the goal of the Physical Edu- cation Department. Gym teachers accomplish this through the various programs of exercise and games in the classes. It is required that all varsity sports be taught through the year. However, because of large class sizes and limited teaching stations, no drastic changes have been incorporated into the curriculum this year. Individual students are able to gain scholarships and awards through their excellence and potential in any particular sport. John Wortley M.A. Andrew J. Buydos B.A. Montclair State College Glassboro State College Richard Denike M.A. Miriam E. Fehrle B.S. Montclair State College Trenton State College Janet Hefelfinger B.S. John W. Hefelfinger B.S. Lock Haven State College West Chester State College 34 Henry Krupinski B.A. Montclair State College James Inman B.S. Rider College James J. Maio B.S. Boston University Susan Maurer B.S. Trenton State College Michael Sandusky B.S. University of Maryland Judith Sunski B.S. Lock Haven State College Marcia Westaby B.S. Lock Haven State College Physical Education Home Economics The foremost goal of the Home Economics Depart- ment is to give students practical and useful knowl- edge for their future lives. To accomplish this and to meet the changing needs, the department aims toward more individualized training. The recent inclusion of Boy’s chef and tailoring is helping to eliminate sex roles, thus giving everyone a better chance at future success. One award given in this area is the Betty Crocker scholarship for which any senior girl can compete. Other awards are $100 from the Board of Education, Sewing awards from the Jr. Women’s Club, and $10 for the best student in Vocational education. Resource Center 36 Theresa Cassidy B.A. William Paterson College of Wayne Professional Services Lorraine Simko B.A. Josephine Ziemba R.N. Montclair State College Perth Amboy General Hospital Librarian Nurse Larry Helwig B.S. Patricia F. Willis B.S. Lucian Wnukowski B.S. East Stroudsburg State College Troy State University New York University Related Services W SECRETARIES: L to r: M. Buchanan, C. Sieczkowski, M. Trent, D. Buchanan, A. Keenan, R. Hartman, and J. Novak. Victor Recine Athletic Trainer CAFETERIA: L to r: S. Truchan, A. Miara, M Thomas, S. Fabiszewski, H. Gorgui, A. Szafranski, S. Durski, R. Lavettre, and M. Merrit. CUSTODIANS: L to r: C. Merritt, H. Beattie, F. Brennan, C. Wojaczyk, G. Michalik, P. Anghelone, A. Marcinczyk, and R. J. Rupp. Seniors Valedictorian Bonnie McArthur Salutatorian Donna Raspa 40 Senior Class Officers and Advisors Top, L to r: Lillie Ashe, Pres., Darlene Spezzi, V. Pres. Bottom, L to r: Jackie Mangan, Treas., Karen Guido, Sec. 41 ADVISORS: L to r: R. Szabo, J. Cheskin, L. Miller. Donna Aballo Thomas Adamec Sue Adams Veronica Alexander John Andl Michael P. Anghelone Angela Anselmo Alan Appell 42 m u Jim • M nv '« j Bruce Arden Richard Arose Christine Bachonski Thomas Bailey Annemarie Balabas Lillie Ashe Joseph Balde Karen Bamburak Annette Baranowski Joseph Barbeito Jay Barfield Cathy Barrese I Gerard Batko Brian Bednarz Louis Bernardi James Battersby Gerard Binda Holly Birkle Kathy Bistak Hilary P. Black 45 Debbie Bogdanski Annette Bongiovanni Marie Boragine Ray Borup Denise Borysewicz Beverly Boyle Richard Brady 46 Marty Breden Kathy Brennan Laurence Brereton Lynn Ann Bringhurst Gloria Brodniak Christine Brower Shirley Bruhn Donna Marie Brewer Elizabeth Brock Robert Bulinsky 47 Claire Burbank Lauren Burns Joseph Butler Joan Campion Michael Butler Barbara Cannella Joseph Cannon Ellen Carney Maria Carpignano Joseph Carrelha 48 Keith Chatterton Mike Cherney Jo Anne Choma Lorraine Cierpial 49 Ron Connors Anthony Consolo Thea Corrigan Kathy Costello Edward Coughlin Douglas Cox 50 Keith Curtis Debra Mary Czerniakowski Carol Dabrowski Debbie D’Amico 51 Maria Dandola Carol Davis Joseph DeAndrade Debra Marie DeBiase Thomas R. DeCaro Ralph DeCristofaro Joseph Dekanski Judy Delena Dennis J. DeRisi David F. DePasquale 52 Carol DeRosa Cindy Derzawiec Deborah L. DeStefano Marlene DeStefano Michelle Deuel Joel Dicker Joseph DiCosta Debbie DiGaudio 53 Albert Dominik Leandra Dominick Dianne Dolan Becky Dodge Robert G. Donatelli Karen Donnelly Kenneth Dressier Glenn S. Dunbach Michael Donlon Darlene Dunn t x 54 Nancy Eckstrom Joseph Dunn Linda Dunwald ■ ■ Robert Eckhardt Cathy Dziubek Pauline Elacqua Paul During Laurie Anne Elliott Donald Engelhart Frank Evaldi William Evertts Susan Falk Eileen Farese Linda Farver Carol Ann Fitting Mildred Flegler 56 James Forsyth Raymond Frank Wayne Freer Martin Fried Patricia Fleming Edward Flynn Steve Fodor Emanuel Fontana 57 Donna Frikker Robert Fuentes Mary Ellen Gabel Susan Garnett Alfred Galasso Tom Gadziala Peter Gazeko Michele Gecek Paula Geletei Rose Marie Germann Robert Gallagher James Gazzale Christine Gerula 58 Susan Giera Karen Gilboy Timothy Gilkie Susan Giordano Diane Glinsky June Godeski Deborah Claudia Godrey 59 Sue Ann Greenhaus Gail Gostkowski Robert Gray Michele Ann Grembowicz Dolores Annette Gorka Evelyn Grabas 60 Karen E. Grenier Thomas Griffin Kenneth Griggs Susanne Groeling Brian Guenther Karen A. Guido Kathleen Guenther Karen Gulick Nancy L. Gulick Robert M. Gutkowski 61 John Hamill Maureen Hannon Roberta Harrington Joseph Hart 62 x Edward Hedricks Sheryl Hilla Thomas Hoehman Kory Hoffman Barbara A. Holmes Mary Beth Holmes 63 Clint Holodinski Leslie J. Holthausen Chris Horvath David Huneke Victoria Hyde Regina Jackson Phillip Jackson Mary Lou Janowski 64 Marjorie Jones Maureen Jones Ann Juliano Stephen Kane Debra Kath Louise Kawalec 65 John Kerr Christine Kieseling Jeff Keeling Michael Kelly Timothy Keenan Michelle L. Kelley William Kilpatrick 66 Diana M. Klajn Robert Koller Cathrine Konkowski 67 Wayne F. Kreiger Joseph John Krelik Kathleen Ann Kreush David Krolik Diane Krolik 68 69 Linda Lahrman Karen Lalor Joanne Langley Valerie Leath Jacqueline La Plante Karen Larsen Lynn Landrie John Lang John Lawson Richard La Mantia 70 Marie Lenahan Rose Marie Lis Brian Lynch 71 Bonnie McArthur Brenda McCallen Judy McCarter Colin McCormick Cheryl McCullough Daniel McDonnell Cynthia McDermott Patrick McGowan John McLachlan Steven McLachlan Kevin McMillen Lisa C. McNally Terrence McNamara John M. Macknowski 72 Jo Anne Malik Edward J. Mandel Frank Maness Jacqueline Ann Mangan 73 Lisa Marchesani James Markulic Kathleen Marrone Karen Masarik Mark Masterson Stephen Matthews 74 Claire Mazuroski Raymond Megill Michael Michalik Mary Mazur Deborah Meek Allen Meyer Rose Marie Michalik Raymond J. Mikolay Steven Mills Raymond Minchew 75 Leona Misiewicz Lawrence Mizak Linda Molina Robert Morgan Shirley Moulaison David Mueller David Moynihan Deborah Murphy Jeffrey Napolitano Sherrie Nardone 76 Richard Nelson William Nelson Deborah Lynn Newmark Mary Jane Niven 77 James Nizolek Kimberly Noble Janet Nowak Cynthia Nowicki Barbara Jean Norman Karen Nowicki Colleen O’Brien Timothy O’Connor Regina Novak Diane Nunes Mark O’Brien Donna J. Oliver 78 Barbara Pastuszak Roberta Pavlisko Karen A. Pedrick Nicholas Penna 79 Emiliano Perez Julia Perosino Jo Ann Phillips Martin Pijanowski Gary Plewa Kathyrn Polito Gabriel Pires Ken Piscitelli Robert Platt David F. Plewa Nora Pollard Charlotte Porter Sandra Posik Gerard Powalie Walter Poweski Stephen Prevoznak Kathleen S. Price Loretta M. Price 81 Uf ♦ ’’ f M- % i John R. Puhalski Faye M. Raab Douglas Raba Maria Ramos Jon Randise Paul J. Rarus Donna Raspa 82 83 Susan Lynne Rich tmwm vMmmm Debbie Ann Richardson Kathleen M. Roberts Jill Rodgers Mark Rodziewicz A ►J’hvf 1 1 m jcT • a +'m Robert Romanoff John Rosebrock m mMw •V Joseph Rotondo Frank Roser v v: a z t TV r« David Rowland Keith Rudd 84 Susan Ruggiano Donald Ruskai Warren Rutishauser Carl Ryniec Barbara R. Sadowski Warren Saccente Debbra Salemi Robert Sabb 85 Kathy Salerno Adrienne Salmon Anthony Frank Sano Linda Sano Maryann Sarno Martin Santalucia Ronald F. Schaefer Daniel Scott Sheila V. Scott John Scranton Nancy T. Saporito Brenda Scala Donna Sears 86 Barbara Sekman John Sheridan Susan Lynne Shymanski Sue Silvanovich Jean Skazenski Greg Skurka Dolores Slavin 87 Irene Slonksnes Daniel Slusher Melanie Smizawski Kenneth Snekszer Vincent Sollecito Thomas Snyder Dean Sommese John Spann 89 Chris Strieker Barbara Strincoski Jill Suchowiecki Russell Sura James Switzer Jo Anne Szatkowski Joseph M. Szczecina Joanne Talbott Joni Tedesco 90 Donald Tirpak Cindy Tischler Debra Traverse Alan Trojanowski Cathy Thomas Shelley Thomas Carol Thompson Gary Thorpe Karen Thomsen Louise Tier -cilM Darra Anne Truppo Lettitia M. Twardos Michael A. Tyskiewicz John Turner Ronald Twardos i Nick Ungano Cindy M. Unkel 92 Barbara Unkel Wayne M. Ust Diane Van Liew Debbie Vaughn Lois Vazquez Arthur Walczak Helen Ruth Walker 93 James Walker Patricia Walsh Laurie Waltzer Cynthia Ann Ward Walter Warneski William Wasnak Stephen G. Wavro Alan Waxmundsky Allan Whaite Raymond J. Wheeler Joan Elizabeth White Robert C. White 94 Judith Wilson 95 Joseph Wright Sherri Wright Don Yaquinto Kathleen Yaworski Danny Yetman Robert J. Young Chester Zadlock 96 97 Dorothea Cunliffe Diane Milbauer CAMERA-SHY SENIORS: Robert Fogarty Mike Fraykor Betty Geoghegan John Ryan Ronald Senkeleski Mike Szewczyk David Szot Charles Wasilewski Underclassmen 101 JUNIOR CLASS: Officers 1 to r: D. Jones, Sec.; M. Holsworth, Pres.; L. Osnato, V.P.; L. Boshko, Treas. Missing; Advisors: R. Gebauer, M. Janoski, F. Petouvis, L. Koncz SOPHOMORE CLASS: Officers I to r: L. Tischler, Sec.; T. Callahan, Pres.; S. Schaefer, V.P.; J. Shaw, Sec.; M. Kreiger, Treas. Missing; Advisors: S. Gozora, T. Cassidy, R. Brown, K. Halenar 102 103 A 104 mmnimm 105 106 107 Activities Quo Vadis Writing stories, selecting the right pictures and capturing the highlights of the school year is the purpose of Quo Vadis. Meeting deadlines is only half the fun. There is also identifying the numerous clubs and activities. This year the staff has attempted to gear the book more to the students by selecting candids of all forms of school life. Editor-in-Chief, Peggy Narleski and Kenneth Boardman, Advisor. Dianne Dolan Pat Fleming SueGiera Assistant Editor Senior Editor Curriculum Editor Marge Jones Sue Shymanski Melanie Smizawski Jill Suchowiecki Sports Editor Art Editor Assistant Editor Activities Editor STAFF: L to r: Diane Nunes, Bob Rhatican, Laurie Elliott, Helen Walker, Debbie Czerniakowski, Paula Geletei, Danny Buehler. Missing: Joe Vitale, John Ham- mil, John Hlivka. 110 Echo Lites The 1973-74 Echo-Lites, advised by Mrs. Baumann reported the school activities in its annual eight issues. Picking up assignments, stalking an unsuspected victim for an interview, and meeting dead- lines was the monthly make-up of a staff member’s diet. Armed with pad and pencil, their illegible scribbles blossomed into a 4 page issue. Through various fund raising activities, the staff raised enough money to go to Columbia University to attend a seminar with other high school newspaper members. in Student Council Senior members of the Student Council. Junior members of the Student Council. President Debbie D’Amico beams a smile. 112 Student Council sponsors a number of activities throughout the year. At homecoming, they present their own float “Rhapsody in Blue,” on which the candidates ride. Halloween marked the beginning of the Unicef drive, where the council generously donated money for each student that dressed in the ghoulish style. Gathering old clothes and packing them in brown paper bags is their next job, as Student Council participated in the Save the Children Clothing Drive. March of Dimes was later on the agenda, as council members paraded through the halls shaking their quick filling canisters and bags of lol- lipops. A big success of the year is the council blue and gray week, in an effort to promote school spirit. Milk and Donuts, a new concept at Sayreville, was initiated this year to try to awaken the sleepy student. Sophomore members of the Student Council. OFFICERS: Sitting, left: L. Bierman. Treasurer, P. Fleming, Vice President; D. D’Amico, President. L. Berke, Corresponding Secertary, A. Wysocki, Recording Secretary. ADVISORS: Miss Kwiatkowski, Miss Kratinski. 113 Homecoming ’73 On October 20, Sayreville held its traditional Homecoming with the Bomber football team facing Matawan. Festivities began as the band paraded across the field and saluted the Homecoming candidates and Alumni. Floats glided in front of the stands as the Homecoming Queen, Darlene Spezzi, participated in the pre-game coin toss. Halftime activities included a special marching unit presentation, and the traditional parade of the floats. The Student Council Float, ‘‘Rhapsody in Blue, holds the five lovely Homecoming candi- dates. Front left: Lillie Ashe, Pat Fleming. Top left: Marie Lenahan, Jill Rodgers, Darlene Spezzi. 114 Last Year’s Homecoming Queen, Michelle Wovna. The winning junior float, “One More Time Around. The sophomore float, “It’s a Small World. The senior float, “Yesterday Once More. To help celebrate Homecoming, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors each create a float which depicts a theme selected by their class. After many hours of strenuous work, the floats are finally unveiled at homecoming. They were judged, and then the winner, the junior float, “One more time around,” received a twenty-five dollar award. 115 Blue and Gray Week During the week of February 19th there were a variety of old familiar faces in our school. On Tuesday, one wandering through the halls met some of their favorite old stars, cour- tesy of the junior class. Wednesday you cautiously walked hoping not to find a sophomore gangster or one of his mugs. On Thursday the seniors reverted to their childhood dressed as their favorite storybook charac- ters, which set the stage for Friday when the entire school saluted the fifties. 118 National Honor Society Those students who rank highest in character, service, leadership and scholarship, become members of the National Honor Society. Membership to this society is restricted, and students are elected in the spring of the junior year and twice during the senior year. Each spring there is a ceremony in which newly elected members are inducted into the society. 119 Seniors elected in their junior year. Biology Club An interest in biology is the only requirement to become a member of the biology club. The club presents books to the senior with the highest average in science during his high school career. Science books are also donated to the library. .VMS � At. u.a.vxx : AHOIX1N� . As'l AUA«il President: Tom DeCaro Ecology Club Students interested in pre- serving our world’s wild life is the foundation of the ecol- ogy club. Here students meet and discuss improvements for our environment. 20 Future Teachers of America People with a giving spirit are the Future Teachers of America. Every member contributes time and effort to tutoring local school children with learning problems. Their experiences give them an opportunity to acquire skill in teaching and often the basics for a future career. But more important is the personal satisfaction gained from helping someone who needs you, and doing it for free. Library Council Shelving books, distributing over- due slips, sorting mail and manning the loan desk are just some of the areas in which the library council is active. All girls in the club work dur- ing their homerooms and study halls, and participate in the candy sales, book fair and theatre party in May. At the end of the year three scholar- ships are awarded to the outstanding senior members. The club was formed to foster an appreciation for libraries and their function but Mrs. Simko believes from this experience can came a vocational interest. 121 122 F.S.A. Improving secretarial skills is the main objective of the Future Secretaries of America. They also plan activities such as “secretaries sister” for a day, in which students help a secretary on the job. D.E.G.A. As a self-supporting club, the Dis- tributive Education Club of America, under the supervision of Mr. Schmeyer participates in school and community projects, state, regional and D.E.C.A. activities. D.E.C.A., which has a great deal of participation by the senior class Dis- tributive Education Students, was started to further develop education in marketing and distribution. This will contribute to occupational com- petence and promote understanding and appreciation for the responsibil- ities of citizenship in our free and competitive enterprise system. F.B.L.A. As the world of business grows, so does the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. This club, one of the most active in school as well as out, sells pretzels and candy, holds meetings which must follow a strict parliamentary procedure, par- ticipates in state contests and state evaluations of the club, supports community service projects, and goes on field trips. The students in this organization take great pride in the fact that they are bus- iness students who will serve as competent members of the business commu- nity. 123 Spanish Club An annual festival is the highlight of the year for the Spanish Club. They attempt to instill appreciation of the Spanish culture. French Club In the spring, the French club held its annual Mardi Gras. Every member worked to make French food and provide French entertain- ment. The proceeds from this event were used to finance a trip to a French restaurant and film. Sitting, bottom left: Pat Turner, secretary, Joe Scezcina, president. Advisor: Mrs. Ludlow, Pete Scezcina, Trea- surer. Missing: Karen Larsen, Vice President. Vat sail las Sitting, left: Regina Novak, treasurer, Bonnie McArthur, vice president, Advisor, Mrs. Parks, Melanie Smizawski, president, Kathy Price, secretary. Sitting: Mary Vontish, vice president, Karen Wagner, secretary, Sue Loniewski, treasurer, Donna Sears, president. German Club Advisor Mrs. Hazners displays Agerman Stein, door prize at the annual Oktoberfest. This year the German Club presented the annual Oktoberfest. This festival’s goal was to introduce German customs and language to the student body in Sayreville. 125 SPII The Society of People for Industrial Improvement’s goal is to achieve through sight and sound forms of art such as com- edy and drama. This organization has created different slide shows such as the annual year book assembly. They also have done an assembly for the band and use their creativity to give us their interpretation of our school life. Advisor: Mr. Gebauer The intricate machinery of photography. 126 Math Club A group of students inter- ested in the pursuit of Math- ematics comprise the Math Club. Through films and manual calculations, they attain an enriched back- ground in the principles of Math. Calculus, probabili- ties, and computerization are also discussed with these potential mathematics majors. Mr. Gebauer, advi- sor, tries to stump the mem- bers with complex problems meant to boggle the mind. Chess Club Interested in chess? Well, this club may be just the jump you should take. It’s prime objective is to get peo- ple interested in the game, its rules and strategies and its fascination, all leading to a planned tournament game. Though many of the mem- bers already know the game, they will gladly teach it to any willing fan. 127 ADVISORS: Mr. Evanovich and Mr. Gilfillan. Pep Club BOMBERS ARE THE BEST! GO!” FIGHT! WIN!” are some of the familiar signs around school. The club members, in addition to their spirit-boosting posters, lend their support at sports events as well as sponsor student buses to away games. Sitting: CO-PRESIDENTS: Left: Diane Krumbine, Betty Hahn. Standing: Vice President Barbara Eberle. Missing: Secretary, Debbie Martinell, treasurer, Regina Krumbine. Paint and Powder Up there among Helena Rubinstein and Max Factor is our own Paint and Powder crew. An integral part of all theatre productions, they work won- ders as they apply their techniques of make-up to the cast. Club members, through a spring program, help new members acquire and improve their make-up skills, thus insuring continued make-up excellence at future theater performances. ADVISOR: Mr. Resh helps out with the scenery. Stagecraft Under the direction of Mr. Resh, stagecraft constructs and paints scen- ery which greatly contributes to theater productions. 12? Fall Production Unlike previous fall productions, this year’s entry was a com- edy, Cactus Flower. It dealt with a fun loving dentist, Dr. Julian Winston and his obsession to keep his bachelorhood. To avoid marriage, he tells his zany girlfriend, Toni Simmons, in total honesty, he is already married. His prudish nurse, Miss Dicken- son, hesitantly assumes the role of his spouse. Slowly, as the cactus bears a flower, Stephanie Dickenson blossoms into a warm and loving woman. And, at the same time, Dr. Winston’s innocent lie becomes a realization. “Mr. Greenfield, there’s no more Mr. America?” “I was runner-up.' CE=ZI The doctor can't keep the appointment. Oh, really . . . well, isn't that too bad! room on your tab.' ADVISOR: Phil Bruschi Thespian Society Interest in the theatre arts is the foundation of the Thespian Society, which lends support in presenting the major productions of the school year. They do this by acting, working behind the stage, ushering and selling refreshments. Upon joining the club you become a pledge where you must first earn ten merit points which can be achieved through active service. You then become a member of the Thespian Society. 132 “And this is my Favorite Marble. Evening of One Acts Presented by the Ensemble directed by P. H. Arvonio. Nora Mansfield “It was awful mama, just awful! She didn’t even live a few minutes. A Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton The first of the one acts, “The Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton,” is a warm, sentimental look at the closeness of a family in the 1930’s. The story is a char- acter sketch of Ma Kirby, her family, her humor, strength, and unifying nature. Her warm concern is demonstrated near the close of the play as she comforts her daughter who has suffered through the anguish of a miscarriage. Alan Meyer Lori Krypel Dennis Walsh Jody Kieras 13? The Lesson Lou Salvaggio Louise Groves Chris Carrol “No, no that’s wrong, that’s wrong.” “Oh how my tooth aches.” “The Lesson, by Eugene Ionesco centers around an eccentric old pro- fessor and his young, seemingly bril- liant student. It is an intricate satire on education, politics, and people. A closer look, however, reveals that the stifling of knowledge can lead to a decadent society. 134 Anyone care for a cup of small change. Socialibility To add humor to the night’s performance, Sociability” by Charles Dizenzo was presented. It is a straight forward satire on the American way of life, or how to keep up with the Joneses.” The play dealt with two middle class couples and their compulsive attitude toward having a superior status in society. As the play prog- resses, so does the level of obnoxiousness, as each couple tries to outdo the other. You know, you look just like you do at work only more so” I like you at the office, but here 1 really like you” Why don’t you try our new sofa?” It cost a thousand dollars But as the lines continue, so does the smiles and the humor. Mike Cunliffe Sue Shymanski Maria Carpignano Ron Sedlak 135 Concert Band BAND CONDUCTOR: Byron Kindig. Product, summation, and culmination of Band’s total growth this year and past years has been improvement, and learning experience. The varied and balanced program of the spring concert this year ranged from a Sousa march, through Mac- Arthur Park and West Side Story, to Tsychaikovsky and original contemporary band compositions. This program provided a challenge and learning experience as a result of necessity of expanded musicianship. 136 Choir The choir, participates in the Christmas and Spring concert and most assemblies. The 3 groups, top left, sopranos I, mid- dle sopranos II and bot- tom altos blend together to produce harmonious sounds. With Mr. Mount, the officers, president Bonnie McArthur, secre- tary Jill Suchowiecki, treasurer Sue Giera, choir mother Diane Nunes, and the executive board Diane Glinsky, Melanie Smizaw- ski, Cathy Paluszek, and Chris Miglin, strive for a musical year. 137- Marching Band Under the instruction of Mr. Byron L. Kindig, the band marched out on the field with their new uniforms and a new sound that a summer band camp in Pennsylvania developed. To raise money to attend the camp the students participated in various fund raising activities, such as bumper sticker sales, white elephant sales, and car washes. Although the band is small they are very active and partic- ipate in the Edison and Sayreville Halloween parades, the Woodbridge Christmas parade, the Memorial Day Parade, halftime shows, pep rallies, and exhibitions such as the “Home News Festival.” In future years the band plans to increase in number and continue striving to accomplish its goal of individual and group perfection. The band under the direction of Drum Majorette Beverly Denniston right, and assistant Jill Rodgers, left. 138 Drill Team Instilling school spirit is the main objective of the Drill Team. They accompany the band by doing vari- ous pom-pom routines during the marching season. They also partici- pate in all the marching unit’s fund raising activities. This year the Drill Team was led by captain Kathy Price and co-captain Jean Donella. Color Guard The color guard, which is under the supervision of Mrs. Barbara Groncki, consists of 6 flags, 4 rifles, and 1 sabre. In conjunction with the band, the color guard demonstrates its individual skills under the com- mand of Linda Cuomo — captain and Sue Falk co-captain. At pregame and halftime shows, pep rallies and basketball games, they promote school spirit. The color guard participates in all activities with the marching band, including all fund raising activities, so they also attend band camp in the summer. Flag exhibition at a halftime show. 140 Twirlers If you smelled something burning last fall, you shouldn’t have pulled the fire alarm. It was only the twirlers working on their latest routine, fire batons which made its first appearance at the Homecoming game. The twirlers’ act could be caught at halftime and pregame shows, parades, and all the marching band’s activities. The 12 girl squad showed a different kind of skill when they helped raise money for sum- mer band camp. Kneeling: Captain Diane Nunes. Top left: Co-Captain Bonnie McArthur, Advisor Mrs. Jaysnovitch, Co- Captain Wendy White. 141 Cheerleaders A familiar sight at all football and basketball games, pep rallies, and wrestling meets is the cheerleaders. Under the instruction of Mrs. Miriam Fehrle and led by varsity co-captains Lisa Berke and Pat Fleming, they cheer to promote school spirit and lead the student body in cheering the “Bombers” on to victory. The cheerleaders proved their skills as they won their ribbons at Glassboro State College cheerleading camp and when the varsity squad took third place in the Golden Cup Cheerleading Tournament. The Junior Varsity Squad led by Nancy Marsicano also took first place in the Gol- den Cup Tournament. J.V. SQUAD: L to r, Bottom row: J. Makwinski. L. Cohen. M. Kehoe. Middle row: D. Richardson, M. Callahan, P. Check, D. Hyle. Top row: N. Marsicano, captain. Mrs. Miriam Fehrle, advisor. VARSITY SQUAD: L to r, Bottom row: L. Berke, co-captain; S. Bilder, P. Fleming, co-captain. Top row: D. DeBiase, D. D’Amico, D. Kroeger, S. Shymanski, L. Zeeb, B. McCallen, N. Mansfield. 143 Sports 145 i Varsity Squad Has Disappointing Season Top row, 1. to r.: R. Lucas. R. Arose. F. Incontrea, T. Brodniak, K. Jankowski, coaches A. Buydos, H. Krupinski, M. Sandusky. L. Helwig. J. Tyskiewicz, M. White. J. Geletei, T. Pedrick. 2nd row, I. to r.: A. Noble, D. Spieker, T. Donnamaria, J. Dekanski. J. Wright. A. Walczyk, T. Ledonne, J. Malkiewicz. J. Gallero, K. Comerford, I. Letts, S. Mayer. B. Swider, J. DiCosta. 3rd row, I. to r.: S. Sincavage. N. DeAngelo, J. Coletti, J. Callahan. P. DeLeo, M. Hols- worth, H. Zalewski, K. Gallagher. S. Novak, R. Vicidomini, R. Conners. D. Coyle, M. Masterson, D. Servidio. 4th row. 1. to r.: D. Price, T. Cassidy. J. Krainski. F. Masone, R. Borup, C. Holodinski, J. Callahan, J. Fraass, W. Majeski, S. Scillitani, B. Silagyi. R. Shanley. D. Ericson. 5th row, I. to r.: R. DeCristofaro, K. Chatterton, K. Haines, M. Wynn, D. Cox, J. Rotondo, F. Roser, B. Pervell. M. Sheridan, M. Devlin, D. Coyle, T. Painchoua, R. Megill, J. Andl. 146 Coach Sandusky attributed the Bombers' losing season to a combination of tackling mistakes and fumbles at crit- ical moments. The only win came against New Brunswick, 13-6. Although posting a 1-8 mark, the squad was always “in” every game. A good example of the team’s ability was the Colonia game as the Bombers held a 7-6 lead over the powerful Patriots late in the 4th quarter, only to lose 14-7. In addition, Sayreville was the first team in the county to score against top-rated Cedar Ridge when soph Ralph Vicidomini ran back a kickoff 80 yards for a score. Ray Megill was the top rusher and, along with Buddy Haines, led the team in scoring. Haines and Andl were also the leading tacklers. Senior Walt Majeski captured honors with his selection to the 2nd team All-Middlesex County squad. Sophs Win; J.V.’s Even Sophs had the only winning football team this year and ended the season with a 4-3-1 record. The wins came as the squad toppled Cedar Ridge, So. Brunswick, Edison, and New Brunswick. Ralph Vicidomini, Steve Scillitani, and Brian Swider were the teams strongest assets. Quarterbacks Darrel Speiker and Tony Brodniak were strong with each playing two quarters of every game. Ralph Vicidomini was the leading ground gainer with over 300 rushing yards and top scorer with 8 touchdowns, one made by running a kickoff back 95 yards. Wins over Colonia, Perth Amboy, Carteret and New Brunswick gave the J.V.’s an even .500 season. A strong line and backfield supported Joe Krainski as quarterback for the team. Dan and Dave Coyle on defense were consid- ered outstanding, along with Brad Pervell, Jack Fraass. and Gary McDermott as linesmen. Joe Kriskowski, Kevin Gallagher and Mike Wynn, who made a spectacular catch and run to score the winning points against New Brunswick, were the squads strongest backs. Since many players were often playing both offense and defense with no back-ups, Coach Helwig attributed the losses to “lack of depth.” 149 Rebuilding Year for Soccer The Varsity Soccer squad, with only 3 lettermen returning, posted a 7-9 mark and just missed the state tournament. Senior Bob Fuentes scored 12 goals this year giving him 33 for his career, breaking the old school record of 26. He was named to the All Conference and All County teams in addition to Honorable Men- tion on the All-State squad. Coach Hefelfinger cited Jim Need- ham for his excellent defense and Bob Zgorzynski for his excellent play-making. The two, along with Fuentes were the tri-captains. Call- ing this year “a rebuilding one,” Coach Hef feels that with 8 returning lettermen and some promising J.V.’s, next year’s squad will be a good one. $ ., ' • -v — Tri-Captains R. Zgorzynski, R. Fuentes, J. Needham Bob Fuentes heads the ball goal-ward. 150 4 . Standing, 1. to r.: Coach J. Hefelfinger, M. Cunliffe, M. Cherney, J. Balde, D. Walsh, R. Fuentes, G. Burbank, J. Georgiana, K. Spieker, D. Buehler, Mgr. H. Bobman. Kneeling: J. Coacci, R. Schaefer, R. Zgorzynski, D. Gasparro, J. Needham, T. Keenan, B. Lawson, N. Black. 151 « Coach Hef r Wins against South River, Wood- bridge, Metuchen, and New Bruns- wick gave the Bomber J.V. Soccer team a 4-8-1 season. Coach Hudock attributed the losing record to a lack of experience, for many of the play- ers were participating for the first time. Leading scorer for the team was Rich Balon with 5 goals. Other outstanding players cited were Nor- man Black, Ron Bailey, Ken Haklar and the team’s two goalkeepers Russ Robbins and Jay Buckiewicz. Bombers control the play near midfield. Top row, I. to r.: Coach Hudock, R. Balon, J. Carver, K. Lovely, D. Ritter, G. Kapica, S. Rojewski. 2nd row: Mgr. M. Bobman, J. Buckiewicz, M. Hayden, M. Gitlen, R. Bailey, K. Hakler, R. Synarski, J. Bloodgood. 3rd row: C. Nielson, J. Jakob, R. Miglin, L. Ochat, K. Aarango, R. Corio, R. Robbins, S. Marconi. 152 Standing: (left top) Coach J. Sunski, M. Plawski, L. Ferenci, L. Donnelly, P. Zuczek, Mgr. S. Liberty. N. Needham, C. Nafey, L. Tischler, M. Fuoti, K. Krolik. Kneeling: S. Chaplan, C. McKeon, D. Guancione, G. Eckstrom, M. Glinsky, E. Last, M. Buonaiuto, S. Kriskowski. J.V. Hockey a Success Setting a firm basis for future Varsity teams, the J.V.’s had a fine season with a 9-1-1 record. Sophomore Gail Eck- strom made 8 of the 21 goals and will probably fill a vacated Varsity position. 154 Standing, 1. to r.: Mgr. J. Nowak. L. Burns, N. Eckstrom, K. Nelson, K. Last, S. Denk, S. Popowski, N. Keister, Coach M. Westaby. Kneeling: K. Costello, M. Neira, B. Cannella, P. Gelctei, D. Eichler, D. Glinsky, M. Lena- han. Maria Neira scoring 1 of her 15 goals. Senior Maria Neira, scoring 15 of the team’s 29 goals, led the Bomberettes to a 4th place finish in Central Jersey. Seven goals by junior Debbie Eichler, 4 by senior Paula Geletei, and 1 apiece by Diane Glinsky, Kathy Last, and Sherry Popowski rounded out the scoring as the team finished with an impres- sive 10-2-2 record. Bomberette losses came only to highly- rated Princeton and Shore Regional. With players from this year’s fine J.V. team, next year’s squad looks promising. 155 Hopeful Season Ends With .500 Record Coach Carcich From 1. to r.: R. Gutkowski, T. Pijanowski, S. Topolancik, R. Eckhardt, C. O’Brien, R. Gilboy, C. Boehm, J. Stragula, T. O’Connor, E. Fitzgerald, T. Drennen, T. Puccio. Missing: J. Lawson. 156 With junior Cliff O’Brien setting the pace, the Cross Country team won 5 of its first 6 meets. The team met with some obstacles and bal- anced out 8-8. Senior Bob Gutkowski finished his first Cross Country season by taking an outstanding 5th place in the Conference Championships and placing 19th in the County Championships. Though O’Brien suffered injuries throughout the season, he finished 20th in the County Championships. Other important members of the team were Tim O’Connor and Anton Pijanowski who competed for the team’s third position. Next year looks to be more successful even though seniors Bob Gutkowski, Tim O’Connor, John Lawson and Bob Eckhardt are leaving. Gutkowski and O'Brien display winning form. Top row, L to r: M. Janowski. N. Eckstrom, L. Krypel; J. Tedesco, K. Guido, co-captains; N. Caruso, J. Rodgers. Middle row: P. Wiggins, S. Kriskowski, D. Petzel, L. Burkshot, T. Totin, M. Totin. Bottom row: R. Yurewicz, D. Fig, S. Lazo, J, Unkel, G. Pittel, J. Janowski, V. Kane. 150 66 Highlights Season As the season progressed, so did confidence and team scores. The highest team score for the season was 66 against Highland Park. The individual scores for each event were: 6.9 for floor exercise, a new school record by senior Lori Krypel, 7.0 for Debbie Fig in vaulting, 5.9 on the beam by Lori Krypel and 5.5 for senior Nancy Eckstrom on the unevens. 160 L to r, Standing: Coach J. Hefelfinger, K. Guido, mgr.; |. Slusher, D. Spencer, J. Dahl, D. Slusher, B. Haines, co-captain; B. Arden, J. Fig, J. Kerr, co-captain; K. Luma; mgrs., J. Kapica, J. Tedesco. Kneeling: P. Hilla, C. Martin. D. Clark, G. Redding, S. Telson. Sitting: D. McKeon, G. Plewa, R. Farfel, B. Dail. Sr. Bruce Arden displays exquisite form on rings. The 1973-74 varsity gymnastics team turned in another successful season compiling 11 wins and 1 defeat, ranking number 4 in the state. However, it was also a disappointing finish for the Bombers, as their co-captain, Buddy Haines, was lost early in the season due to an injury. This hurt the team’s hopes of overcom- ing powerful East Brunswick, the only team to defeat the Bombers. Senior co-captain Jack Kerr was the main reason for the teams’ success as he captured 46 first places and a new school record. Jack also set school records on the parallel bars and the horizontal bar. Seniors John Fig, Bruce Arden, Dan Slusher, Doug Clark and Steve Telson con- tributed greatly to the teams’ success and fin- ished their careers with a total of 36 wins and 5 defeats. In the individual championships John Fig, Bruce Arden and Dan Slusher placed high, while Jack Kerr emerged as one of New Jersey’s finest all around gymnasts. 12-5 Season Posted; One of Best Top defense player, Claire Burbank, observes from bench. Sr. Barb Cannella closes in on opponent at half court. The 1973-74 Bomberettes compiled one of the best seasons in the eight years of girls varsity basketball, ranking among the top 5 in the con- ference. Outstanding contributions were given by senior Claire Burbank on defense, and junior Sherry Popowski on offense. The team posted a 12-5 record with the most exciting game being played against our arch rival, East Brunswick. Trail- ing by a score of 40-41 with only sec- onds to go, co-captain Claire Bur- bank rebounded the ball and on the buzzer put in the winning basket, defeating the Bears 42-41. L to r: B. Unkel, mgr.; B. Cannella, D. Glinsky, co-captain; S. Popowski. L. Burns, C. Burbank, co- captain; Coach J. Sunski, K. Last, P.Zuczek, K. Nelson, J. Campion, S. Nardone; J. Redford, J. Maior- ino. 162 S'- to r: M. Glinsky, E. Jadacki, L. Ferenci, co-captain: M. Fuoti, P. Brereton, S. Liberty, co-captain; Coach . Westaby, N. Keister, D. Bechtle, J. Matthews, V. Wantuck, S. Chaplin, S. Denk. J.V. Squad Finishes 7-3 The J.V.’s, finished their season with a 7-3 record. The outstanding J.V. player on offense was sophomore, Luann Ferenci and on defense was junior Sue Liberty. 163 Season Cagers Finish 17-7 L tor, Top row: T. DeCaro, statistician; B. Puchalski, mgr.; S. Makwinski, captain; J. Georgiana, R. Megill, W. Kreiger, }. Hart; M. Ivan, R. Calhoun, mgrs. Bottom row: M. Clark, R. Borup, J. Wojcik, J. Andl. Mac receives trophy for scoring 1000 points. Guard Wayne Kreiger prepares to hand off another assist One more for rebound leader Ray Borup Led by Middlesex County’s Player of the Year Steve Makwinski, the Bomber Varsity squad completed the 73-74 season with a 17- 7 record. Highlighting an already sparkling career, Steve became the highest scorer in Sayreville history with 1546 points, as well as averaging 24 points per game this year. Wayne Kreiger and John Wojcik, the guards, also had brilliant careers. Wayne broke the record for most assists in a career with 320, as well as for most assists in a sea- son (137). He also averaged over 8 points per game. Averaging over 9 points per game, John proved to be a vital part of the team. In his three-year Varsity career, he had 834 points, and 241 assists. Though one of the shortest centers in Cen- tral Jersey, Ray Borup averaged nearly 11 rebounds per game, along with a hefty 10 point average. In 4 years (including freshman year) these players have compiled a 74-28 mark. It has been termed: The end of an era. But accord- ing to third-year coach Pat Dineen, “They’ve re-established the winning tradition in Sayreville basketball.’’ 165 The Junior Varsity basketball team, under the direction of Coach Bob Pio- trowski finished the 1973-74 campaign with an excellent 20- 3 record. Bob May- hew led the squad with an average of 17 points per game. Highlighting the sea- son were victories over rival Perth Amboy (in overtime), East Brunswick, Madison Township, and John F. Kennedy (Iselin). Back row, 1 to r: N. DeAngelo, M. White, Coach R. Piotrowski, Mgr. R. Zach, R. Klimkiewicz, D. Ritter, T. Brodniak. Front row, 1 to r: P. Brennan, J. Albert, D. Hart, B. Mayhew, M. Ivan, B. Puchalski, B. Brodzinski, M. McSpadden, G. Shereyka, W. Holt, R. Boehm. 166 J.V.’s Go 6-5-1 L. to r., top row: Capt. D. Bell, T. Painchaud, F. Incontrera, B. Pervell, R. Burke, R. Castorarao. Bottom row: Capt. M. Hols- worth, K. Comerford, 1. Letts, P. Mazzarella. Missing: D. Ericson. Although the J.V. Wrestlers concluded the season with a suc- cessful 6-5-1 mark, Coach Buy- dos thinks the record should have been better. “There was a lack of wrestlers in the lower weights and we usually had to forfeit 2 or 3 weights each match.” The highlight of the season came when Ron Burke, 230 lb. H.W., wrestled an unde- feated 325 lb. H.W. from Thomas Jefferson. Ron won one of the biggest upsets of the year by pin- ning his opponent early in the 2nd period. 167 L, to r.: F. Harrison, Capt. R. Schaefer, M. Wynn, D. Coyle, B. PerveJl, B. Swider, Capt. R. DeCristofaro, S. Scillitani, D. Coyle, K. Kelly, L. Ochat, R. Cherney. Missing: M. Smith, J. Bell. Coaches Cheskin and Buydos 168 Senior Ron Schaefer goes for a takedown The Varsity Grapplers finished with a 5-9 mark. Soph Steve Scillitani, wrestling at 158, was the team leader with a 17-3-1 record and a 2nd place finish in the Districts. He is Sayre- ville’s first sophomore to reach the Regionals. Junior Dave Coyle (141), sporting a 12-4 mark, took 4th place in the Districts. Senior Ralph DeCristofaro (188), with an 8-7 mark, lost to the District Champion by 1 point twice, once dur- ing the season and once during the tournament. He took 3rd place in the AAU competition and, according to Coach Cheskin, was the most improved wrestler. Senior Ron Schaefer (115) also had a winning season, at 8-7. Coach Cheskin says the prospects for next season are good, and he hopes to break .500. Cindermen Enjoy Finest Season Sr. Keith Chatterton shows winning style. L to r., top row:T. O’Connor, J. Buckiewicz, D. Eden, R. Gilboy, J. Strugala, A. Germann, C. O’Brien, W. Maya, C. Boehm, J. Callahan, R. Grekowski, T. Donnamaria, E. Fitzgerald, J. Callahan, B. Sudnikovich, D. Gasparro, T. Puccio, R. Rowley, R. Macknowski, J. Fraass, J. Lawson, A. Pijanowski, E. Mandel. Bottom row: A. Appell, Coach W. Doll. R. Gutkowski, R. Eckhardt, F. Roser, K. Chatter- ton, R. LaMantia, R. Sabb, E. Perez, S. Wavro, L. Mizak. 170 Program Adds Girls’ Track L. to r., bottom row: L. Burkshot, S. Posik, K. Zalenski, S. Larsen, M. Mitsock, D. Kuback, R. McCallen, J. Maiorino, D. Soika, L. Burlett, J. Pagliucio, L. Michalik, J. McDonnell, D. Frikker, D. Eichler, L. Cohen, K. Gilboy, C. Fazzarino, E. Donnelly, M. Pino, D. Redding. Middle row: P. Brereton, P. Wiggins, M. Lenahan, C. Burbank, B. McCallen, L. Bettyas, P. Geletei, J. Mangan, J. Ferreri, D. Myslinski, M. Larsen, M. Buoniauto, L. O’Brien. Top row: Coach S. Maurer, J. Mathews, K. Gostkowski, K. Besso, J. Wisniewski, P. Dreyfuss, H. Black, C. White, N. Kapushinski, S. Kinsel, K. Bird, L. Tischler, S. Skiba, M. Callahan, K. Weaver, C. Stach, Coach K. Loupassakis, S. Chaplin. New to Sayreville’s sports program is Girls’ Spring Track. Coach Maurer looks to: 110 yard hurdles: P. Geletei 100 yard dash: D. Eichler High Jump: P. Wiggins, P. Brereton, K. Gostkowski Javelin: C. Burbank Discus: P. Geletei, P. Brereton 2 mile: L. Tischler, M. Lenahan 1 mile: J. Mathews, M. Buoniauto i?3 First Season Begins With Victory Boys’ tennis is another new sport added to Sayreville’s athletic program. Led by Dennis Walsh and Bob Raimond in doubles and Ron Sedlak and Bob Eisen- berger in singles, the squad started their campaign by defeating New Bruns- wick. Coach Krako feels that this year should provide experience for the squad which is composed of underclassmen. The team has 20 matches scheduled. 1 1st row, I. to r.: M. Silikowski, S. Topolancik, K. Haklar, B. Pervell. 2nd row, 1. to r.: B. Eisenberger, M. Hayden, R. Sedlak. B. Raimond, T. Mauriello, D. Walsh, Coach G. Krako Captain Dennis Walsh fires one back 174 4l Carol Dunbach displays her forehand Bright Future for Girls’ Tennis Top row, 1. to r.: Mgr. R. Yurewicz. L. Zeeb. K. Week. D. Kroeger, J. Nowak. C. Nafey, Capt. D. Korle- ski, Coach L. Mytnick. Bottom row. 1. to r.: M. A. Totin. J. Suchowicki. C. Dunbach. B. Ferguson. T. Totin. Girls’ tennis is now in its first year at Sayreville. The team will compete in twelve matches this season and are led by captain Debbie Korleski and Mary Ann Totin in singles and Carol Dunbach and Theresa Totin in doubles. Coach Mytnick feels that the team is very good for its first year and that the future is bright with a majority of the girls returning next year. 175 Linda Zeeb powers a return Bombers Open Season With Win 5 AYR EVI LLE WAR MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY SQUAD: L. to r., standing: Mgr. E. Jones, Coach N. Smith, R. Borup, R. Megill, J. Geor- giana, B. Lynch, S. Kaelin, J. Rotondo, H. Zalewski, Coach Malara, mgr. K. Callahan. Kneeling: J. Wojcik, J. Andi. W. Kreiger, S. Jenkins. D. Spieker, K. Spieker. R. MacSpadden, J. Callahan, R. May- hew. Wayne and Ray foil a steal attempt REVjlLE WAR MEMORI HIGH , SCHOOL J.V. SQUAD: L. to r., standing: M. Cannon. W. Sudnikovich, M. White, J. Krainski, W. Kuhn, B. Schroeder, K. Muroski, R. Shanley, K. Gallagher, Coach Malara. Kneeling: G. Novak, R. Rowley, M. Buckley, H. Polihrom. A. LeDunne, T. Pedrik. T. Cassidy, P. Douglas. The nucleus of the ball club centers around a strong pitching staff led by All-County, All-Con- ference star Steve Mak- winski, and Brian Lynch and Hank Zaleski. A vet- eran infield of John Andl, Ray Borup, Bob Fuentes and Wayne Kreiger and the strong catching abili- ties of All-Conference John Wojcik add strength to the club. The defending Confer- ence Champs have a tough schedule of 24 games in 43 days. They opened their season by defeating Wall Township. 177 - it Team Depends on Returning Lettermen Coach Willis looks to returning lettermen to continue the winning softball tradition. The team posted a 12-1 mark last year, with the only loss in the semi- finals of the sectionals. Led by pitcher Lauren Bums (10-1), infielders Karen Nelson, Sherry Popow- ski, and Diane Glinsky, catcher Kathy Costello, and outfielders Nancy Eckstrom and Donna Collella, the squad plays 15 games in addition to the County Tourna- ment. Hard-hitting Kathy Costello demonstrates per- fect batting form 1st row, 1. to r.: Mgr. B. Unkel, L. Burns, K. Costello, J. Vee, M. Plawski, C. McKeon, C. Costello, G. Fox, D. Guancione. 2nd row, 1. to r.: D. Glinsky, D. Collella, S. Nardone, S. Denk, L. Ferenci, G. Eck- strom. D. Russo, Coach P. Willis. 3rd row, 1. to r.: N. Eckstrom, K. Patuchinea, E. Jadacki, K. Nelson, S. Popowski, S. Wright, B. Holmes, P. Zuczek, mgr. S. Kriskowski. Sherrie Popowski tallies another run for the highscoring Bomberettes. 178 M t Spring Musical 1?9 180 It’s the oldest established permanent floating crap game in New York. Adelaide pigeon! Nathan, darling!” enny that is Nathan’s weakness, and we must be toler- tofit.” This year’s spring musical prod- uction was Guys and Dolls, a com- edy depicting the life of the typical thug and his doll in the late forties. It centers around Sky Masterson and his attempts to take a straightfor- ward soul saving mission doll, Sarah Brown, to Havana to win a bet. The bet is made by Nathan Detroit, part time proprietor of a floating crapgame. His blonde doll, Miss Adelaide, a dancer at the Hotbox night club, feebly attempts to get Nathan away from the game and into the church. Eventually, Nathan and Sky give up and get married to Ade- laide and Sarah. “Call it sad, call it funny, but it’s better than even money that those guys only did it for their dolls.” Director, Patrick H. Arvonio 181 Aballo, Donna 15 Eric Ct., Par. Adamec, Thomas 19 Cleveland Ave., Par. Adams, Sue 52 Embroidery St., Say. Alexander, Veronica 78 Albert Dr., Par. Andl, John 65 Haven Terr., Par. Anghelone, Michael 42 Rose St., Say. Anselmo, Angela 18 Scheid Dr., Par. Appell, Alan 23 Ida St., Say. Arden, Bruce 166 Luke St., S.A. Arose, Richard 290 Stevens Ave., S.A. Ashe, Lillie 10 Parkway PI., Par. Bachonski, Chris 152 Boehmhurst Ave., Say. Bailey, Thomas 27 Ceceila St., Say. Balabas, Anne Marie 114 Weber Ave., Say. Balde, Joseph 59 Kendall Dr., Par. Banburak, Karen 77 Fanwood Dr., Say. Baranowski, Annet 13 Jackson St., Say. Barbeito, Joseph 6 Fisher St., Say. Barfield, Jay 22 Kendall Dr., Par. Baron, Marylou 22 Eisenhower Dr., Say. Barrese, Cathy 7 Kierst St., Par. Batko, Gerard 40 Krumb St., Par. Battersky, James 71 Buchanan Ave., Par. Bednarz, Brian 17 Iroquois Dr., Par. Bell, Duncan 51 Ash Terr., Par. Benesch, Keith 96 Wilson Ave., Par. Berke, Lisa 24 Fredrick PL, Par. Bernardi, Louis 18 Fielek Terr., Par. Biancamano, Paul 205 Pulaski Ave., Say. Bienias, Carol 24 Carter PL, Par. Bilicki, Walter 27 MacArthur Ave., Say. Bilder, Sue 37 Heston Ave., S.A. Binda, Gerard 20 Fielek Terr., Par. Birkle, Holly 31 Louis St., Par. Bistak, Kathy 6-ZL Crestview Apts., Par. Black, Hilary 11 Dusko Dr., Par. Bobbins, Jeff 36 Kierst St., Par. Bobman, Howard 58 Jenson Rd., Par. Bogdanski, Debbie 23 Fourth St., Say. Bongiovanni, Annette 52 Kendall Dr., Par. Boragine, Marie 26 Robinhood Dr., Par. Borup, Ray 611 Main St.. Say. Borysewicz, Denise 100 Dolan St., Say. Boyle, Beverly 32 Hemlock Dr., Par. Brady, Richard 5 Hope Dr., Say. Braycewski, Bernard 14 Rose St., Say. Breden, Marty 38 Birch Terr., Par. Brennan, Kathy 55 Holly Dr., Par. Brereton, Laurence 60 Creamer Dr., Par. Brewer, Donna 38 Smullen St., Say. Bringhurst, Lynn 12 Camden St., Par. Brock, Elizabeth 56 Richards Dr., Par. Brodniak, Gloria 13 Stevenson St., Par. Brower, Chris 43 Hillside Ave., Say. Bruhn, Shirley 489 So. Pine Ave., S.A. Bulinsky. Robert 6 Price St., Par. Senior Directory Burbank, Claire 47 Kendall Dr., Par. Burns, Lauren 27 Elm Terr., Par. Butler, Joseph 12 Deerfield Rd., Par. Butler, Michael 179 Washington Rd., Say. Campion, Joan 8 Eugene Blvd., Par. Cannella, Barbara 41 Joyce PL, Par. Cannon, Joseph 5 Dolan St., Say. Carney, Ellen 1 Terrace PL, S.A. Carpignano. Maria 3 Holly Dr., Par. Carrelha, Joseph 9 Parkview Blvd., Par. Caruso, Nancy 37 Fredrick PL, Par. Castrorao, Ralph 22 Surrey La., Par. Cavanaugh, Joseph 74 Deerfield Rd., Par. Chase, Walter 27 Ash Terr., Par. Chatterton, Ketih 43 Hemlock Dr., Par. Cherney, Mike 6 Fredrick PL, Par. Choma, JoAnne 23 Morris St., S.A. Cierpial, Lorraine 32 Buchanan Ave., Par. Clark, Doug 522 So. Pine Ave., S.A. Clark, Joseph 46 Cori St., Par. Coakley, Dorothy 158 Luke St., S.A. Colella, Donna 23 Kendall Dr., Par. Collins, Robert 251 Morgan Ave., S.A. Comerford, Joanne 8 Cori St., Par. Connors, Ron 60 Furman Ave., Say. Consolo, Anthony 9 Stradford Rd., Par. Corrigan, Thea 4 Oxford Costello, Kathy 121 Coolidge Ave., Par. Coughlin, Edward Bldg 15, Apt. 23, Skytop Cox, Douglas 172 Washington Rd., Say. Coyle, Chris 112 McCutcheon Ave., Say. Coyle, Kathy 36 Coyle St., Par. Crimer, David 9 Zaleski Dr., Par. Cunliffe, Dorothea 147 Parker St., S.A. Cuomo, Linda 13 Carter PL, Par. Curtis, Keith 45 Campbell Dr., Par. Czerniakowski, Debra 42 Marcia St., Par. Dabrowski, Carol 20 William St., Say. D’Ambra, John 46 Buttonwood Dr., Par. D'Amico, Debbie 547 Ridgeway Ave., S.A. Dandola, Maria 4 Cheyenne Dr., Par. Davis, Carol 179 Gabriel Terr., S.A. DeAndrade, Joseph 29 Buttonwood Dr., Say. DeBiase, Debra 80 Woodland Ave., S.A. DeCaro, Thomas 89 Kendall Dr., Par. DeCristofaro, Ralph 72 Haven Terr., Par. Dekanski, Joseph 16 Haag St., Par. Delena, Judy 25 Driftwood Dr., Par. DePasquale, David 23 Stevenson St., Par. Derisi, Denis 28 Harrison PL, Par. DeRosa, Carol 3 Morris St., S.A. Derzawiec, Cindy 21 Scott Ave., S.A. DeStofano, Debbie 102 Dusko Dr., Par. DeStefano, Marlene 102 Dusko Dr., Par. Deuel, Michelle 244 Ninth St., S.A. Dicker, Joel 33 Driftwood Dr., Par. DiCosta, Joseph 100 Pine Tree Dr., Par. DiGaudio, Debbie 13 Kuberski Dr., Say. Dodge, Becky 28 Deerfield Rd., Par. Dolan, Diane 11 Roma St., Say. Dominick, Leandra 36 N. Edward St., Par. Dominik, Albert 19 Deerfield Rd., Par. Donatelli, Robert 250 Gereghty St., S.A. Donlon, Michael 5 Surrey La., Par. Donnelly, Karen 253 Armstrong St., S.A. Dressier, Kenneth 254 Vineyard Ave., S.A. Dunbach, Glenn 1060 Bordentown Ave., Par. Dunn, Darlene 20 Harison St., Par. Dunn, Joseph 1 Kenneth Ave., Par. Dunwald, Linda 30 Fifth St., Say. During, Paul 37 Dodd PL, S.A. Dziubek, Cathy 5 Surrey La., Par. Eckhardt, Robert 16 Iroquois Dr., Par. Eckstrom, Nancy 139 Kendall Dr., Par. Elacqua, Pauline 98 Pinetree Dr., Par. Elliot, Laurie 202 Madison Si S.A Engelhart, Donald 36 Price St., Sa Evaldi, Frank 258 Vineyard Ave.. £ Evertts, William 2 Cottonwood Ave., S.A. Falk, Susan 19 Stevenson St., Par. Farese, Eileen 13 Yorkshire PL, Par. Farver, Linda 44 Outlook Ave., Par. Fig, John 11 Elm Terr., Par. Fitting, Carol 9 Kendall Dr., Par. Flegler, Mildred 45 Quaid Ave., Say. Fleming, Patricia 17 Louis St., Par. Flynn, Edward 52 Haven Terr., Par. Fodor, Steve Fairview Ave., S.A. Fogarty, Robert 360 Main St., Say. Fontana, Emanuel 105 Kendall Dr., Say. Forsyth, James 61 Fielek Terr., Par. Frank, Ray 154 Madison St., S.A. Fraykor, Mike 174 Jersey St., S.A. Freer, Wayne 260 Midland Ave., S.A. Fried, Martin Bldg. 4, Apt. 1A, Crestview Frikker, Donna 31 Bordentown Ave., O.B. Fuentes, Robert 71 Pinetree Dr.. Par. Gabel, Mary Ellen 22 Parkway PL, Par. Gadziala, Tom 47 Robin PL, Par. Galasso, Alfred 22 Carter PL, Par. Gallagher, Robert 59 Cleveland Ave., Par. Garnett, Susan 16 Latham Cir., Par. Gaul, Rose 15 Kathleen PL, S.A. Gazeko, Peter 4 Mohawk La., Par. Gazzale, James 43 Creamer Dr., Say. Gecek, Michele 30 Third St., Say. Geletei, Paula 66 Pinetree Dr., Par. Geoghegan, Betty 477 Washington Rd., S. Germann, RoseMarie 5 John St., O.B. Gerula, Chris 1 Singleton St., S.A. Giera, Sue 11 Furman Ave., Say. Gilboy, Karen 61 Such St., Par. Gilkie, Tim 608 Main St., Say. Giordano, Sue 25 Calliope Rd., Say. Glinsky, Diane 98 Main St., Say. Godeski, June 184 Wescot St., S.A. Codrey, Deb 7 Tannerhill La., Par. Goldsmith, Susan 190 Lincoln St., S.A. Gordon, Mary Ann 68 Cedar Terr., Par. Gorka, Delores 9 Quaid Ave., Say. Gostkowski, Gail 37 Quaid St.. Say. Grabas, Evelyn 124 Kendall Dr., Par. Gray, Robert 7 Gardner PL, Par. Greenhaus, Sue Ann 188 Wesco St., S.A. Grembowicz, Michele 175 Pulaski Ave., Say Grenier, Karen 1 Walnut La., Par. Griffin, Tom 35 Ash Terr., Par. Griggs, Ken 93 Harrison PL, Par. Groeling, Susanne 512 So. Pine Ave., S.A. Guenther, Brian 7 Carter PL, Par. Guenther, Kathy 7 Carter PL, Par. Guido, Karen 13 Amherst PL, Par. Gulick, Karen 25 Robin PL, Par. Gulick, Nancy 11 Carter PL, Par. Gutkowski, Robert 602 Main St., Say. Hagopian, John 248 Armstrong St., S.A. Hahn, Betty 22 Hart St., Par. Haines, Ken 7 Kim Ann PL, Par. Haines, Kevin 85 Ernston Rd., Par. Hamill, John 37 Elm Terr., Par. Hannon, Maureen 38 Joyce PL, Par. Harrington, Roberta 21 Parkway PL, Par. Hart, Joseph 19 Hemlock Dr., Par. Hayek. Kathy 1088 Bordentown Ave. Hedricks, Ed 64 Buttonwood Dr., Par. Helik, JoAnne 39 Fuhrman Ave., Say. Hilla, Sheryl 18 Fredrick PL, Par. Himey. Barbara 27 Charles St., O.B. Hlivka, John 97 Coolidge Ave., Par. Hoehman, Tom 4 Jenson Rd., Say. Holmes, Barb 1092 Bordentown Ave., Par. Holmes, Mary Beth 1092 Bordentown Ave., Par. Holodinski, Clint 20 Harrison St., Par. Holthausen, Leslie 12 Greenhill Ave., Par. Horvath, Chris 192 Norton St., S.A. Huneke, David 9 Florence Dr., Par. Hyde, Victoria 19 Parkway PL, Par. Jackson, Regina 124 Coolidge Ave., Par. Jackson, Phillip 39 Buttonwood Dr., Par. Janowski, Marylou 3285 Washington Rd., Par. Jaremba, Gary 208 Liberty St., S.A. Jasovsky, Debra 15 Jenson Rd., Par. Jelinsky, Walter 521 Main St., Say. Jenkins, Scott 30 Vineyard Ave., S.A. Jenson, William 7 Church St., Say. Johnson, Linda 41 Cypress Dr., Par. Jones, Cindy 219 Main St., Say. Jones, Marjorie 184 Jersey St., S.A. Jones, Maureen 37 Birch Terr., Par. Juliano, Ann Rt. 9, Upper Main St., S.A. Kane, Stephen 30 Kenneth Ave., Par. Kath, Debra c o Robert E. Lee, S.A. Kawalec, Louise 39 William St., Say. Kealy, Liane Bldg. 5, Apt. 7 Skytop, Par. Keeling, Jeff 53 Robin PL, Par. Keenan, Tim 38 E. Kupsch St., Say. Kelley, Michele 39 Kreamer Dr.. Par. Kelly, Keith 144 Parker St., S.A. Kelly, Michael 24 Joyce PL, Par. Kerr, John 132 Coolidge Ave., Par. Kieseling, Chris 31 Elm Terr., Par. Kilpatrick, William 42 Evelyn Terr., S.A. Klain, Diana 256 Olsen St., S.A. Klimkiewicz, Judy 420 Singleton St., S.A. Klinger, Denise 46 Smullen St., Say. Knight, Debra 6 Ash Terr., Par. Koblos, Stephen 22 Forest Ave., Say. Koflanovich, Andrea 29 Jacobson St., Say. Kohlhepp, Mark 32 Price St., Say. Koller, Robert 23 Albert Dr., Par. Konkowski, Cathrine 19 Haag St., Say. Korleski, Deborah 25 Reid St., Par. Kosciukiewicz, Ann 171 Pulaski Ave., Say. Kosmowski, Sue 242 Oak St., S.A. Kotarski, Mary Ann 139 Pulaski Ave., Say. Kozinski, Denise 7 Hemlock Dr., Say. Kreiger, Wayne 5 Terrace PL, S.A. Krelik, Joseph 29 Fourth St., Say. Kreush, Kathy 25 Kuberski Dr., Say. Krolik, David 66 Allison Dr., Say. Krolik, Diane 36 Harrison St., Say. Krumbine, Diane 47 Such St., Par. Krypel, Lori 30 Washington Rd., Say. Kuberski, Kim 108 McCutcheon Ave., Say Kulesa, Kathy 92 Buchanan Ave., Par. Kulpa, James 141 Miller Ave., Say. Kultys, Cindy 36 Dolan St., Say. Kutz, Richard 249 Kath St., S.A. Kwiecinski, Diane 36 Roosevelt Blvd., Par. Lahrman, Linda 64 McArthur Ave., Say. Lalor, Karen 60 Buttonwood Dr., Par. LaMantia, Richard 26 Cypress Dr., Par. Landrie, Lynn 30 Patton Dr., Sayre Lang, John 9 Robinhood Dr., Par. Langley, JoAnne 38 Canal St., Say. LaPlante, Jacqueline 7 Surrey La., Par. Larsen, Karen 309 Stevens Ave., S.A. Lawson, John 113 Roosevelt Blvd., Par. Leath, Valerie 16 Buttonwood Dr., Par. Lenahan, Marie 145 McCutcheon Ave., Say. Leonhard, Steven 43 Oakwood Dr., Par. Lis, Rose Marie 62 MacArthur Ave., Say. Litwak, Rhonda 9 Cheyenne Dr., Par. Lockwood, Mary Ann Hwy. 35, S.A. Loftus, Nancy 1062 Bordentown Ave., Par. Lynch, Brian 20 Norton St., S.A. McArthur. Bonnie 103 Pinetree Dr., Par. McCallen, Brenda 10 Scheid Dr., Par. McCarter, Judy 360 S. Pine Ave., S.A. McCormick, Colin 198 Morgan Ave., S.A. McCullough, Cheryl 177 Pinetree Dr., Par. McDermott, Cindy 66 Scott Ave., S.A. McDonnell, Daniel 8 Driftwood Dr., Par. McGowan, Patrick 53 Kendall Dr., Par. McLachlan, John 78 Haven Terr., Par. McLachlan, Steven 78 Haven Terr., Par. McMillen, Kevin 18 Latham Cir., Par. McNally, Lisa 32 Sherwood Rd., Par. McNamara, Terrence 2 Sutton PL, Par. Mackowski, John 117 Harrison St., Par. Majewski, Walter 137 Pulaski Ave., Say. Makwinski, Steve 318 Oak St., S.A. Malaspina, Loretta 30 Carter PL, Par. Malkiewicz. Bryan 29 Latham Cir., Par. Malik, Jo Anne 18 Frazee Ave., S.A. Mandel, Edward 189 Madison St., S.A. Maness, Frank 50 Scheid Dr., Par. Mangan, Jacqueline 17 Vincent St., Par. Mangini, Brian 37 Buttonwood Dr., Par. Mangini, Leslie 37 Buttonwood Dr., Par. Manion, Thomas 194 Manor St., S.A. Mansfield, Nora 24 Merritt Ave., S.A. Marchesani, Lisa 8 Jenpen Rd., Say. Markulic, James 101 McArthur Ave., Say. Marrone, Kathleen 13 Zaleski Dr., Say. Masarik, Karen 11 Clay St., S.A. Masterson, Mark 7 Raritan Ave., S.A. Matthews, Stephen 386 Main St., Say. Mazur, Mary 389 So. Pine Ave., S.A. Mazuroski, Claire 19 Elizabeth St., Par. Meek, Deborah 232 Tyler St., S.A. Megill, Raymond 2 Center Ave.,Par. Meyer, Allen 152 Miller Ave., Say. Michalik, Michael 228 Main St., Say. Michalik, RoseMarie 228 Main St., Say. Mikolay, Raymond 5 Mohawk La., Par. Milbauer, Diane 57 Buchanan Ave., Par. Mills, Steven 68 Haven Terr., Par. Minchew, Raymond 5 Kenneth Ave., Say. Misiewicz, Leona 5 Jacobson St., Say. Mizak, Lawrence 265 Stevens Ave., S.A. Molina, Linda 26-4 Skytop Gds., Par. Morgan, Robert 45 Roll Ave., S.A. Moulaison, Shirley 2-17 Skytop Gds. Moynihan, David 3279 Washington Rd. Mueller, David 60 Main St., Say. Murphy, Deborah 112 Kendall Dr., Par. Napolitano, Jeff 21 Dunlap Dr., Par. Nardone, Sherrie 68 Wilson Ave., Par. Narleski, Margaret 11 Becker Dr., Par. Needam, James 36 Buttonwood Dr., Par. Neira, Maria 17-16 Skytop Gds., Par. Neiss, Jeff 33 Buttonwood Dr., Par. Nelson, Richard 11 Sixth St., Say. Nelson, William 280 Stevenson Ave., S.A. Newmark, Deborah 180 Norton St., S.A. Niven, Mary Jane 36 Joyce PI., Par. Nizolek. James 588 Ridgeway Ave., S.A. Nobel, Kimberly 5 Maple St., Par. Norman, Barbara 44 Oakwood Dr., Par. Novak, Regina 16 Nickel Ave., Say. Nowak, Janet 876 Rt. 9, S.A. Nowicki, Cindy 17 Smith St., Say. Nowicki, Karen 584 Main St., Say. Nunes, Diane 42 Kendall Dr., Par. O’Brien, Colleen 1094 Bordentown Ave., Par. O'Brien, Mark 6 Karcher St., Say. O'Connor, Tim 19 Sunrise Terr., Par. Oliver, Donna 154 Kendall Dr., Par. Osnato, Karen 33 Holly Dr., Par. Otero, Keith 38 Scheid Dr.. Par. Pacchioli. Stephen 20 Kierst St., Par. Parrotta, Deborah 25 Kierst St., Par. Pastuszak, Barbara 25 Ida St., Say. Pavlisko, Roberta 17 Stevenson St., Par. Pedrick, Karen 4 Aspen La., Say. Penna, Nicholas 27 Cori St., Par. Perez, Emiliano 5 William St., Say. Perosino, Julia 62 Price St., Say. Phillips, Jo Ann 2 Willow Ct., Par. Pijanowski, Martin 126 Marsh Ave., Say. Pires, Gabriel 20 Surrey La., Par. Piscitelli, Keneth 9 Carol St., Say. Platt, Robert 2 Donna St., Par. Plewa, David 100 Whitehead Ave., Say. Plewa, Gary 29 Pulaski Ave., Say. Polito, Kathryn 29 Oakwood Dr., Say. Pollard, Nora 111 Deerfield Rd., Par. Porter, Charlotte 11 Gordon Ave., S.A. Posik, Sandra 27 Eisenhower Dr., Say. Powalie, Gerard 8 Ash Terr., Par. Poweski. Walter 46 Scott Ave., S.A. Prevoznak, Stephen 202 Jersey St., S.A. Price, Kathleen 30 Latham Cir., Par. Price, Loretta 27 Marshall PI., Say. Prusakowski, Debby 438 Main St., Say. Przybylko, John 70 Smullen St., Say. Puchalski, Barbara 9 Columbia PI., Par. Puhalski, John 37 Buchanan Ave., Par. Raab. Faye 7 Tannerhill La., Par. Raba. Douglas 129 Morgan Ave., S.A. Ramos, Maria 61 Cori St., Par. Randise, Jon 1 Oxford Dr., Par. Rarus, Paul 44 E. Kupsch St., Say. Raspa, Donna 7 Greenhill Ave., Par. Rauth, Kenneth 37 Eugene Blvd., S.A. Raymond, Denise 95 Ernston Rd., Par. Reardon, Erin 62 Smullen St., Say. Reif. Mike Old Spye Rd., S.A. Ricci, Robert 11 Pulaski Ave., Say. Rich. Beth 4 Guilfoyle Terr., Say. Rich, Susan 4 Guilfoyle Terr., Say. Richardson, Debbie 14 Fredrick PI., Par. Roberts, Kathy 3 Woodland Ave., Par. Rodgers, Jill 17 Columbia PI.. Par. Rodziewicz, Mark 2 Hilltop Ave.. S.A. Romanoff. Robert 4 Stephen St., S.A. Rosebrock, John 16 Cypress Dr., Par. Roser, Frank 17 Joyce PI., Par. Rotondo. Joseph 12 Iroquois Dr., Par. Rowland, David Apt. 1-2B, Crestview, Par. Rudd. Keith 20 Hemlock Dr.. Par. Ruggiano. Sue 3193 Bordentown Ave., O.B. Ruskai, Donald 123 Deerfield Rd., Par. Rutishauser, Warren 24 N. Edward St., Say. Ryan, John 24 Harrison PI., Par. Ryniec, Carl 19 Eugene Blvd., Par. Sabb, Robert 135 Standiford Ave., Say. Saccente, Warren 3 Singleton St., S.A. Sadowski, Barbara 75 Merritt Ave., S.A. Salemi, Debra 59 Albert St., Par. Salerno, Kathy 2 Gardner PL, Par. Salmon, Adrienne 249 Armstrong St., S.A. Sano. Anthony 32 Joyce PL. Par. Sano. Linda 47 Haven Terr., Par. Santalucia, Martin 108 Whitehead Ave., Say. Saporito, Nancy 48 Cedar Terr., Par. Sarno, Mary Ann 16 Eulner St., S.A. Scala, Brenda 25 Marcia St., Par. Schaefer, Ronald 17 Garder PL, Par. Schmidt, Mark 21 Gordon Ave., S.A. Scott, Daniel 8 Parkway PL, Par. Scott, Sheila 12 Surrey La., Par. Scranton, John 18 Vincent St., Par. Sears, Donna 49 Fielek Terr., Par. Sekman, Barbara 80 Boehmhurst Ave. Sheridan, John 20 Hoffman Ave., S.A. Shymanski, Susan 30 Charles St., O.B. Silvanovich, Sue 34 Canal St., Say. Skazenski, Jean 8 Lani St., S.A. Skurka, Greg 187 MacArthur Ave., Say. Slavin, Dolores 60 Boehmhurst Ave., Say. Slonksnes, Irene 12 Merritt Ave., S.A. Slusher, Daniel 14 Albert Dr., Par. Smizawski, Melanie 189 Main St., Say. Snekszer, Kenneth 5 Burlew PL, S.A. Snyder, Thomas 26 Grover Ave., S.A. Sollecito, Vincent 71 Holly Dr., Par. Sommese, Dean 12 Kenneth Ave., S.A. Spann, John 69 Cedar Terr., Par. Speciale, Carol 10 Amherst PL, Par. Spezzi, Darlene 281 Johnson La., Par. Stacy, Christopher 21-6 Skytop Gds., Par. Staniszewski, Jeff 22 Creamer Dr., Par. Stasiak, Donna 73 Fanwood Dr., Say. Stelmaszek, Ken 37 Dane St., Say. Strawhand, Fred 17 Fourth St., Say. Strek, Lynn 66 Karcher St., Say. Strieker, Chris 357 Washington Rd., Say. Strincoski, Barbara 10 Schmitt St., Say. Suchowiecki, Jill 21 N. Edward St., Par. Sura, Russell 25 Hoffman Ave., S.A. Switzer, James 324 S. Pine Ave., S.A. Szatkowski, JoAnne 48 Krumb St., Par. Szczecina, Joseph 162 Liberty St., S.A. Szewczyk, Mike 14 Elm Terr., Par. Szot, David 108 Deerfield Rd., Par. Talbott, JoAnne 56 Pinetree Dr., Par. Tedesco, Joni 66 Haven Terr., Par. Telson, Steven 105 Albert Dr. Par. Thomas, Cathy 47 Forest Ave., Say. Thomas, Shelley 17 Center Ave., Par. Thompson, Caroll 1 Evelyn Terr., S.A. Thomsen, Karen 5 Ida St., Sayre. Thorpe, Gary 3235 Bordentown Ave., O.B. Tier, Louise 52 Pinetree Dr., Par. Tirpak, Donald 15 Vineyard Ave., S.A. Tischler, Cindy 16 Thompson St., Par. Traverse, Debra 51 Cori St., Par. Trojanowski, A1 78 N. Edward St., Say. Truppo, Darra 233 Tyler St., S.A. Turner, John 5 Juniper La., Par. Twardos, Lettitia 40 MacArthur Ave., Par. Twardos, Ronald 35 Krumb St., Par. Tyskiewicz, Mike 97 Buchanan Ave. Ungano, Nick 58 Holly Dr., Par. Unkel, Barbara 27 S. Pulaski Ave., Say. Unkel, Cindy 90 Dolan St., Say. Ust, Wayne 17 French St., Say. Vanliew. Diane 24 Pershing Ave., Say. Vaughn, Debbie 380 Lorraine Ave., S.A. Vazquez, Lois 16 Ridge St., Say. Vitale, Joseph 5 Albert Dr., Par. Vogel, Kathy 4 Virginia St., Say. Walczak, Arthur 12 Grand St., S.A. Walker. Helen 2 Holly Dr., Par. Walker, James 18 Horseshoe Rd., Say. Walsh, Patricia 11 Grover Ave., S.A. Waltzer, Laurie 60 Jensen Rd., Say. Ward, Cindy 8 Tannerhill La., Par. Warneski, Walter 97 Buchanan Ave., Par. Wasilewski, Charles 14 Kendall Dr., Par. Wasnak, William 21 Patton Dr., Say. Wavro, Stephen 1 Parkway PL, Par. Waxmundsky, Alan 30 Krumb St., Say. Whaite, Allan 250 Schussler St., S.A. Wheeler, Ray 43 E. Kupsch St., Say. White, Joan 36 Norton St., S.A. White, Robert 38 Cypress Dr., Par. White, Wendy 12 Spruce La., Par. Wilson, Judy 232 Schussler St., S.A. Wilson, Kathy 232 Schussler St., S.A. Wisniewski, Jerry 81 Cleveland Ave., Par. Wistuba, JoAnn 12 Haag St., Say. Wojcik, John 5 Kupsch St., Say. Woods, Diane 28 Fourth St., Say. Wovna, Cynthia 85 Holly Dr., Par. Wright, Joseph 34 Gardner PL. Par. Wright, Sherri 43 Patton Dr., Say. Writesel, Harold 519 Main St., Say. Writesel, Jay 519 Main St., Say. Wrobel, Tim 42 N. Edward St., Say. Wynn, Michael 110 Luke St., S.A. Wysocki, Arlene 384 Main St., Say. Yoguinto, Don 27 Creamer Dr., Say. Yaworski, Kathy 20 Fifth St., Say. Yetman, Dan 24 Conrad St., Say. Young, Robert 1 Carter PL, Par. Zadlock, Chester 20 Idlewild Ave., Say. Zambelli, Donna 12 Columbia PL, Par. Zambito, Paul 6-18 Skytop Gds., Par. Zambrowski, Joyce 103 MacArthur Ave., Say. Zebrowski, Janet 52 Forrest Ave., Say. Zgorzynski, Robert 38 Buttonwood Dr. Zihala, Richard 6 Amherst PL, Par. Zimmerman, Deb 141 Kendall Dr.. Par. Ziobro, Mary 17 Ridge St., Say. Zur, Michael 10 Albert St.. Say. 184 For Reference Not to be taken from this library