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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

SAmVIlir FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY 1050 WASHlWrON RD. PARLIN. N. J. 03859 'OWMSHIP OF EAST R.UHSW1CK )ROUGH OP iSowrM river township op „ VOOD bridge C TY OF South Amboy 08859 Table of Contents Introduction........................2 Curriculum.........................16 Seniors............................40 Underclass.........................92 Activities and Student Life.......100 Athletics.........................134 National Honor Society............178 Spring Musical....................180 Senior Directory..................182 Early picture of our municipal building (Courtesy lo eph 1 Kar« her) Wilson School, our first high school (Courtesy loseph T Kar her) Our present municipal building located on Main Street Prosperous Past, Productive Future The year 1976 is not only special because of our nation's bicentennial but Sayreville's centennial as well. Known as Roundabouts for the turns of the Raritan River, Sayreville originally belonged to South Amboy. Differences between the settlers along the Raritan and the South Amboyans became so great, that Roundabouts” broke away. In 1876 the Township of Sayreville was incorporated. It received its name from lames Sayre, owner of the prosperous Sayre and Fisher Brick Company. The following years showed industrial growth and in 1920 Sayreville became a borough. Our industries serve not only the borough but the county, state, and nation as well. This reliance on industry is displayed in the borough seal Home of Nationally Known Industries and has helped Sayreville to evolve from a settlement of 3,000 to a bustling community of 32,500. With the rapid growth in popula- tion, the school system needed expansion. In 1939 we built the first high school in the form of an addi- tion to the Wilson School. There were also four grammar schools in 1939. The population of the high school in 1950, grades 9-12, num- bered 315 with a senior class of 61. In 1962, we built a new high school to handle the growing number of stu- dents — 1,054 with a senior class of 152. We have been moving on and today there are 8 grammar schools, a junior high school built in 1968, and the senior high school with grades 10,11, and 12. The high school enroll- ment is 1700 with a graduating class of 545. 3 Curriculum Moves On With New Techniques Technology and innovation have aided our school's curriculum. Students could only take biology, chemistry, and general science in the early days of our high school. Today, modern equipment and vastly increased knowledge have upgraded these areas, as well as expanded to include courses in physics, ecology, geology, earth science, and advanced biology. Home Economics is another exam- ple of changes and improvements. In the 1940's, the program offered courses in sewing and cooking — using only 9 sewing machines and gas stoves started with matches. Today, in addition to sewing and cooking, students may take Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Child Care, and a Beauty Culture pro- gram. Boys, too, are now included in the department. 5 6 i wn Activities Reflect Students' Interests Activities, an important part ot stu- dent life, have also changed over the years. In 1942 there were 15 clubs and organizations in the high school. But with the building of War Mem- orial High School and the ending of double sessions, the activities have been moving on until today they total 28. Dances, popular in the past, are still popular. Meeting in the halls, at lockers, and on the frisbee field are familiar sights here today. 10 n Sports Expands Over the Years Football, basketball, and baseball were the only sports offered in our first high school. But participation in athletics has greatly increased, with 26 varsity and junior varsity teams. Girls sports, non-existent in the past, made their first appearance here in 1966 with the formation of the bas- ketball team. Today, there are 8 girls teams, and our total athletic program has increased from just 3 to 12 differ- ent sports. 12 14 15 -c (EttrrtntUtm 16 (G)urlosy Siclld Singleton) Students Investigate Burning Magnesium, Potato Cells, Velocity Observe the differences between the cells of a potato, of flower petals, and of human cheek cells under the microscope. Or examine the effects of burning magnesium or a piece of copper wire1. Study the velocity and acceleration of gravity. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, our labora- tory sciences, involved experimenta- tion and observation. In Biology, students studied all aspec ts of the plant and animal king- doms. Direct observation was achieved through lab work. Chemis- try students investigated matter, its properties, and its reactions. In lab work, experiments were performed with a wide variety of substances. In Physics, which deals with the rela- tionships of matter and energy, lab work illustrated the laws of nature. Lauren Frezzi, Harold Mast, and Kathy Malisze- acceleration of gravity, ski conduct an experiment to determine the 18 f Iff 19 20 Cameras, Computers, Soldering Irons — Equipment for Learning Joanne Albert adds to her clay creation A weather vane is hammered by Lynda Kerr in History Through Arts and Crafts class Mrs. Sfor a het ks the progress of a student on her Bi( entennial poster Students in Commercial Art designed such things as signs, and business cards. Students in Creative Crafts learned batik, macrame, string design, candle making, and other crafts. Jewelry and Metal Enameling enabled students to make rings, bracelets, key rings and other objects. Other Art students created ceramic pieces, water color and oil paintings, and charcoal drawings. An Arts Fair, held in the Spring allowed students to exhibit their work. Computer Math students worked with a Digital Computer, learned to program, and used the computer to solve problems. Data Processing stu- dents learned to use IBM and punch card equipment, and Office Machine students used such machines as elec- tronic calculators and mimeographers. Students in Photography photo- graphed and developed their own work. In the various shop courses, students worked with such materials as metal, wood, and plastic. They also worked with soldering irons, the lathe, the grinder, and the shaper. Two special events this year were connected with the Bicentennial. The American History Through Arts and Crafts class designed and made decorations for the Borough Bicen- tennial Ball. They also made weather vanes, hammering and molding the tin the way it would have been done years ago. Student Council commis- sioned the painting of Bicentennial posters. The posters, done in oils, were displayed in the front lobby. I 21 Beverly Gerula, Kathy Maliszeski, Beth Gor- Nancy Kapushinski sample the varieties of tional Dav held in lanuary don, Maureen Scheid, Sue Ann Konen, and food at Mr. Doll's Minorities Class Interna- 22 Student Discussions, Debates Enliven Classes ' V ’ . ..1 -r—18) and enter on line 13a, e Tax Computation Worksheet on page 1ft Discussions and debates liven up the school day. They are both enjoya- ble and educational. Drills, too, are an important part of learning. Practice makes perfect. Vocal and Instrumental students know this and classes are filled with hard work. But it's all worth the effort. In the winter and again in the spring the music department held concerts. Some French, Spanish, and German classes are conducted entirely in the foreign language. Literature is read in the foreign language and written work is also emphasized. A command of the language is achieved through practice and more practice. Two new courses added to the For- eign Language curriculum arc' Rus- sian and Vocational Spanish. Voca- tional Spanish offered students who have never taken the language the basics so they would be able to use it if the' need arose in the future. Advanced Placement U.S. History I, a recent addition to the History cur- riculum, stressed the interpretation of historic al facts. The students stud ied the history of the U.S. from the age of exploration up to and includ- ing the Civil War. Next year, A.P.U.S. History II will be added. Sixth period band c lass prat tices lor the December 11 Christmas com erl 23 Students Enjoy Co-Ed Square Dancing The customarily closed gym divi- der is open. The sound of music fills the air. It'sco-educationa! square dancing time! At first, there are shy glances. As one square dance follows another, these shy glances turn to smiles and laughter. Square dancing is both enjoyable and a break from the routine. This year brought about a change in the health system. In the past, sophomores had Driver's Education Theory and juniors had First Aid. This year both sophomores and juniors had First Aid. In the future, sopho- mores will have First Aid and juniors will take Driver's Ed. 24 Driving experience is gained through the use of simulators MaryLou Marconi portrays a waffle iron in College Skills class 26 Members of th(‘ I heater Workshop class par- tic ipate in a theater exert iso Students Perform to Learn Acting like an appliance and using ten vocabulary words to describe your function. Improvising a situa- tion and communicating with others — all without words. College Skills and Theater are just two of the classes which enable a student to perform in front of their classmates. In College Skills, students learned vocabulary words through a variety of means. These included writing and performing in commercials, using the words and acting like an appliance. Theater I, Theater II, and Theater Workshop emphasized on stage per- formance. Theater Workshop offered a unique opportunity for the concen- trated study of theater. A new course, Creative Expres- sions, offered the opportunity for a student to explore the areas of art, music, writing, movement, and cre- ative dramatics. The course stressed active participation by the student. I 27 Using vocabulary words and actions, Dobbin Payne1 demonstratos an appliance tor College1 Skills c lass 28 Beauty Parlor Open to Community Sausages are prepared by Vincent Gallo in Home Economics Operating a nursery school. Cook- ing a complete meal. Cutting and styling hair. Learning in a simulated office. Our curriculum enables stu- dents to further develop their inter- ests in these areas. The Child Care Occupations class operated a nursery school for three and four year old children. The course is designed for students who would like to enter vocations which deal with children. Home Economics, open to all stu- dents, offered the opportunity to gain experience in such areas as cooking and sewing. Students in Beauty Operator Occu- pations I and II learned to cut and style hair, as well as various other skills. They operated a Beauty Parlor which was open to members of the community. At the completion of the Senior year, those who qualify receive a State Beauty Operator license. Secretarial Office Practice students worked in a classroom which was set up like an office. Jobs were assigned and work performed. The class pre- pared students for entry into the sec- retarial field. Auto shop is a course in which stu- dents learned both simple and com- plex car maintenance. Students per- formed routine repairs as well as learned the fundamentals of the automobile. An automobile engine is repaired by Jeff Fires- tine in Auto Shop I 29 Vanessa Barbeito styles the hair of another Beauty Operator Occupations student Research Center: Source of Knowledge and Entertainment Whether it's a history contract, a book report, or a science paper — when it's assigned a student heads for the library. The library also is a source of enter- tainment — from the fiction book shelves to the magazine racks. With the use of the microfilm machines, students can take a trip back in time to the 1800's. 30 Visitors Answer Student Questions Students listen to a representative from Tra- phagen School of Fashion The chance to hear a college admissions counselor. The opportu- nity to ask questions and receive answers. The Guidance Department arranged for representatives of voca- tional and technical schools, colleges and universities, as well as branches of the armed forces to visit us and meet with interested students. With the rising costs of post-High School education, these meetings enabled Seniors and other students to objectively weigh the different alternatives available and to choose their future course. For the student who will enter the business world after graduation, there were visits by members of the personnel staffs of different compa- nies. Such companies as Bell Tele- phone sent representatives to describe employment opportunities and answer questions. I 31 Classes Move Outdoors GoirV out for Gym. Behind-the- wheel. Cooperative Work Experi- ence. The Oratorical Contest. These are outside the classroom activities which prove that learning can occur anywhere. During the spring and fall, Gym classes headed outdoors. Field hockey, football, tennis, and track were a few of the sports in which stu- dents participated. An important part of the Driver's Education Program consisted of the Behind-the-Wheel experience of driving a car — with dual brakes and an able instructor, of course. The Cooperative Work Experience enabled Secretarial, Clerical and Dis- tributive Education students to gain on-the-job experience in their cho- sen fields. Students worked in a vari- ety of local businesses. The Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the History Department, was held in January. Given a constitutional theme, students researched, wrote, and delivered their speeches. loan Shaw takes dictation from her boss at ence Hercules, part of her Cooperative Work Experi 32 Extreme concentration shows on the taces of game the participants in a close gym class soccer Donna Butchko delivers her winning speech in the Oratorical Contest I 33 Administration Gardening, woodworking, and col- lecting unique plates are among Mr. Counsman's hobbies. He enjoys work- ing with and meeting people in his job as Superintendent of Schools, the posi- tion in which he has served for 10 years. Mr. Counsman feels that Sayreville offers a good continuing education, as indicated by the excellent scores received on the state tests. He was dis- appointed by the defeat of the referen- dum for additions to the High School, which he feels are necessary. Henry Counsman, M.A., Superintendent 12 3 4 5 H 9 1011 4 15 1617181 232425 29 I Board of Education: Front Row: Edward J. Neminski, Elizabeth Marcinzyk, Joseph A. Bart- linski, Gertrude Goldkopf, Vice President, Danny J. DiPoalo, President; Back Row: Edward Smith, Assistant Secretary, Robert J. Fleming, Secretary, Casper Boehm, Attorney, Douglas A. Cowan, John C. Haag, Richard A. Pavlonnis, Thomas Strugala. 34 Marie Parnell, D.Ed., Principal, Assistant Superintendent Dr. Parnell lists reading, gardening, travel, cooking, and needlepoint among her interests. As one of the few principals who also teaches, she considers her Philosophy class to be the high point of the school day. In her position, Dr. Parnell is dependent upon the decisions of others and often has to sell some of her ideas so they are accepted by all groups. The double defeat of the ref- erendum leaves the High School in a holding pattern as far as expansion is concerned. Annette Sowa, M.Ed., Administrative Assistant Homer Dill, M.A., Vice Principal Edward Weber, M.Ed., Vice Principal Reading, travel, and viewing ballet and theater productions are among Miss Sowa's favorite pastimes. Besides being Administrative Assist- ant, she is the adviser to the National Honor Society, which inducted the largest number of students ever this year. Miss Sowa enjoys scheduling stu- dents and trying to assist them in the best ways possible during their high school year. She sees the necessity for the expansion of the school in order to allow students even more flexibility in course selection as well as to alleviate the over-crowdedness in some major areas. Hunting and golf are two of Mr. Dill's interests. As a former coach, he also enjoys attending High School sporting events. He enjoys the versa- tility of his job as Assistant Principal and working with students and teachers. He receives satisfaction from guiding students to complete their high school educational goals. Mr. Weber enjoys boating and fish- ing. In his job as Assistant Principal, he helps students who are having dif- ficulties in school realize the impor- tance of education. He also encour- ages them to pursue their interests and become more involved. It pleases him to see students who were having difficulties adjust and graduate. I 35 ENGLISH Elysc� Gelsinon Charlotte Gougeon Marie lanoski Karen Joseph Geralyn Kaminski Charles Koemgsberg John McCormack Frank Malanowski Patricia Marino Susan Mills Laura Poli Irene Todd Georgia Baumann loan Coppinger Charles Cunliffe Arlene Dus el Phyllis Galbraith Irene Arthui Martin Bordak Linda Burns Clark Dingman Marianne Kwiatkowski Anita Mackin Angelina Romano SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Richard Brown George Evanovich Fred Gilfillan Barbara lohnson Barbara Kolojay George Marotta Richard Belotti John Ciszewski Steve Cserr James Geletei William Horvath, Jr, Lynn Paul Alfred Riker John Rupp John Simko INDUSTRIAL ARTS 36 Robert Piotrowski lames Todd M. Donna Weir Facts About the Faculty HISTORY Kenneth Board man Louis Carcich Joel Cheskin William Doll Steve Gozora Robert Hudock Carol Kadi Shelley Logan Joanne Pooley Carla Sutherland Robert Szabo Theodore Wybraniec VARIABLY ASSIGNED TEACHERS Marcia Barnard Janet Hefelfinger Lucian Wnukowski ART RESOURCE CENTER Leanore Kratinski Vincent Modzelevvski Patricia Cox MUSIC John Resh Judith Sforza Bruce Brindza Allan Mount ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ENGLISH Georgia Baumann. M,A, Man in lit., College Skills; Echo Lites Adv. loan Coppinger, B.A., New Dimensions, Bi. Wr-ters, Reading Tech Charles Cunliffe, B.A., Theater I. It Work Shop. Int'l Thes. Sac Adv Dir Drama and Musical Arlene Ousel. B.A.. Eng, 203, Media Tech., Short forms Fic. Phyllis Galbraith, B.5., Cntnm'ns., Eng. 202, Human. ElyseGelsinon, A.B., Eng. 202,201, Croat. Express,; Images Adv. Charlotte Gougeon, B.A,, Eng. 202,204.Theater 1: Ass't Band Front Adv. Mane Jenoski, B.A.. Myth., Lang. Game, Russian I Karen Joseph. B.A., Reading Tech., Seminar Ceralyn Kaminski, B.A., Eng. 201, Short Forms Fic. Charles Koemgsberg. M.A.. f.ng. 203, Lang. Games, Comm'ns, John McCormack. B.A., Short Forms Fir., Lang, Games Frank Malanowski, 8,5,, Lang Games, Eng 202, Myth Patricia Marino, A.B., Human, Eng. 202, Crt a. Writing. Soph Class Adv Susan Mills, B.A., Eng. 202.204, Humanities Laura Poli. B.A., Journ.. Eng 203. Great Plays, Am. Writers; Soph. Class Head ,Adv Irene Todd, Chairperson, M.A., Reading Tech.: Paint and Powder Adv. SCIENCE Irene Arthur. Chairperson, M.A., C.P. Chem. Martin Bordak, 8.A . Gen Chem.. Physic s. Soph Class Adv Linda Burns, M Ed.. C.P. Chem., Env. Science. Gen. Chem. Clark Dingman. B.S .Cen., C.P Bio., F.T.A. Adv. Marianne Kwiatkowski, B.A., Gen . C P Bio., S.C. Adv. Anita Mackin. B.A. Earth Science, Gen Bio., Ecology: Ecology Club Adv Angelina Romano. M A-.C.P.. Gun . Adv Bio.: Bio Club Adv. MATHEMATICS Richard Brown, B.5., Alg. II. Trig, and Anal., Ind Math II; Sr. Class Adv George Evanovirh, D.Ed,. Trig and Anal.. Alg. II. Prob and Matrix; Chess Club Adv. Fred Gilfillan, B.S.. Ind. Math I, Alg. II, Geom.; Varsity Tennis Coach Barbara Johnson, B A., Geom., Alg. I; |r. Class Adv., Pep Club Adv. Barbara Kolojav, 8.A. Topics of Math, Alg. II; Jr Class Adv. George Marotta, D.Ed,. Geom., Ind. Math I Robert Piotrowskt, M.A., Camp Math, Geom.; J.V. Basketball Coach James Todd, Chairperson, M.A.. Ind. Math II, Adv. PI. Math M. Donna Weir, M.A., Alg. II, Geom.; 5r. Class Adv, INDUSTRIAL ARTS Richard Belotti B A., Cons. Wood. Wood I, II; Set Construction — Drama John Ciszowski. M.A. Auto I, II. Ill, Girl's Auto; Jr. Class Adv Steve Csetr, B A., Mach I. II. Ill James Geletei. BS„ Graphics I. II. Photo William Horvalh, Jr. B.S., Plastics. Wood I. Metal I lynn Paul, M.A, Draft. I. IV Altred Riker, M.A , Elec.. I, Ii, Aeron., lech. Dir,— Drama John Rupp,Chairperson, M.A,, Metals I. II lohn Simko. M,A., Draft, I, II, III HISTORY Kenneth Hoardman. A.B , Cr. Issues, Every. Living; Quo Vadis Adv. Louis Care irh, B.A .Cr. Issues. U.S. Hist. I, People of Plenty; X-Countrv Coach loel Cheskm. B.A.. Curr. Hist., Nat. Div.. Sociol. William Doll, B.S, Minor, U 5 Hist II, Var. Soccer Coach, Var Winter, Spring, Track Coach Steve Gozora, B.S.. Min., Confl Col. Am,; Sr Class Adv,, J.V. Baseball Coach Robert Hudock, Chairperson, M.A., Minorities; J.V. Soccer Coach Carol Kadi, B.A., West Won, Arts Hist., African Asian St. Shelley Logan, B.A,. M.E. Hist., Conflicts Col. Am. loanne Pooley, B.A., Min . Nat. Div., U.S. Hist I Carla Sutherland, B.S., Nat. Div., Adv. PI. Hist. I, Conflicts Col Am Robert Szabo. M.Ed., Cr. Issues, Am. World Pow.. U.S. Hist. I Theodore Wvbraniec. M.Ed., Cr. Issues, Nal. Div., Democ In Action, U S. Hist. II VARIABLY ASSIGNED TEACHERS Marua Barnard, B.A., F.S.A.Adv Janet Hefelfinger, B.S Lucian Wnukowski, B.S., Audio Visuals ART Leanore Kratinski, B.A., Intro. Design, Jewelry; S.C, Ass’! Adv. Vincent Modzelewski. Chairperson. M.A., Art Workshop lohn Resh, M.A., Adv. Comm'l Art, Sculp. Cer. I, II, Stage Des.; Seen� : Designer — Drama, Stagecraft Ouh Adv., Art Director Judith Sforza, B.A., Intro. Design, Crea. Craits RESOURCE CENTER Patricia Cox, B A,, Resource Room ATHLETIC DIRECTOR John Wortley, M.A., A.D. MUSIC M 37 Bruce Brmdza, B.5., Music fmrvoy, Band, Theory and Harmony, Band Dir. Allan Mount, Chairperson, M.A.. Vocal Music I, II; Chorus Dir., Vocal Dir. — Musical PHYSICAL EDUCATION Andrew Buydos Rlc hard Denike Miriam Fehrle Robert Casparlich John H'efelfinger Larry Helwig lames Inman Henry Krupinski James Maio Susan Maurer Judith Sunski John Tyskiewicz Marcia Westaby Patricia Willis Vija Hazners Quintin Hernandez Rita Kopec Christine Kwiatkowski Catherine Ludlow Dorothy Parks FOREIGN LANGUAGE BUSINESS Patricia Coleman Patrick Dineen Mary Dulemba Barbara Groncki Catherine Halenar Patricia Haltli Susan Jaysnovitch Grace Mershon Joan Romatowski Donald Schmeyer Darlene Schwenk Shirley Toth Helene Turowski 38 HOME ECONOMICS Mario Bohnsac k Patti Borak Monica Nowton LIBRARIAN LIBRARY AIDE NURSE ATHLETIC TRAINER Lorraine Simko Barbara Petzold Josephine Ziemba Victor Recine PHYSICAL EDUCATION Andrew Buydos, r.a . P E.. Health; Asst ftbl. Coach, ar Wrestling Coach Richard Denike, M.A , Behind the Wheel, Health, P E., Simulators Miriam Fehrle. B.S., Simulators, Health, Cheerleader Adv. Robert Caspartich, B A,. Health, P E lohn Hefelfinger, Chairperson, M.Ed., P E., Gymnastics Coar h Larry Helwig, B.S.. Behind the Wheel, P.E., Health; Ass't Ftbl. Coach lames Inman, B.S., Behind the Wheel, Simulators Henry Kruptnski. B.A., P.E., Health; Head Var. Ftbl. Coach lames Mato, B.S., Behind the Wheel. Simulators Susan Maurer. B.S., P.fc., Health; Girl's Track Coach ludith Survski, B S , P.F., Health; Girl's Var Basketball Coach John Tyskiewicz, B.S., P.t, Heallh.Ass'l Ftbl Coach Marcia Weslaby, B.S., P.E., Health, Var. Field Hockey Coach, |.V. Basketball Coach Patricia Willis. B S , P.E., Health. J.V. Field Hockey Coach, Var. Softball Coach GUIDANCE Evelyn Billard. M.Ed., Ri-Z Marie Lake. M.Ed., I-Re Elena Leone, M.A., A-D Daniel Newcomer, Chairperson, M.Ed., College Placement Richard Tewell, M.Ed,, L-K FOREIGN LANGUAGE Vija Hazners, B.A., German I. II. Ill, IV; German Club Adv Qumtin Hernandez. M.A., Spanish II, Itl Rita Kopec, B A.. Spanish I, II. III. BancJ Front Adv Christine Kwiatkowski, B.A . Spanish I. It. IV.; Spanish Club Adv Catherine Ludlow. Chairperson, M.A . French I, Spanish V, Voc. Spanish; Spanish Club Adv. Dorothy Parks, M.A., French II. Ml, IV, V; French Club Adv SECRETARIES: Beverly Pazur, Margaretta Buchanan, Mildred Trent, Julie Novak, Rose Ann Hart- man, Ann Keenan, Dorris Buckiewicz. CUSTODIANS: Philip Anghelone, Eugene Michalik, Frank Brennan, Alice Marcinczyk, Charles Wojaczyk, Walter Stelmaszek, Hugh Beattie. BUSINESS Patricia Coleman. B.A., Rec. Kppg . Cons. Ed., Typ. I Patrick Dineen, M.A . Dat. Proc. I. Psych : Var. Basketball Coach Mary Dulemba, Chairperson, M.Ed., Steno II, Typing II, Sec. OIF. Prac. Barbara Groncki. M.A.. Typ. II. Steno I, I! Catherine Halenar, B S.. Cler. Prac II (C.O.E.), Econ. Geog, Sr. Class Head Adv Patricia Haltli. B.S . Bus. Mach.. Math , Typ. I Susan laysnovitch, B.S , Pers. Typ.. Bus. Comm., Rec. Kppg Grace Mershon, B.S., Acct I. II Joan Romatowski, B.S.. Bus. law. Steno I Donald Schmeyer, B S., Disc Ed. I, II, III; DEC A.. Soph Class Adv. Darlene Schwenk. B.A., Cler Prac I. Typ 1; |r. Class Head Adv Shirley Toth, B.A.. Retail, Typ. I. Data Proc II. F B L A. Adv Helene Turowski. B.A.. Acci. I, Data Proc. I. Intro. Data Proc.: Cost, of School Monies.F.B.L A Adv. HOME ECONOMICS Marie Bohnsack. B.S., Beauty Occup I. II Patti Borak. B.S., Home Ec. II. Child Care. Bach Living, Foods and Nutrition Monica Newton, M Ed., Cloth and Textiles. Bach Living, Adv Home Ec.. Home Ec. II; Costuming Director— Plays LIBRARIAN Lorraine Simko, B.A., I ibrary Council Adv. LIBRARY AIDE Barbara Petzold NURSE losephine Ziemba. R N ATHLETIC TRAINER Victor Recine CAFETERIA: Janet Koslowski, Kathy Stagway, Jennie Balon, Ariele Miara, Adele Ferreri (Mgr.), Stella Trut han, Margaret Thomas, Stella Anderson, Rose Lavettre, Diane Skwira. I Uniora 40 % Salutatorian Mary Buonaiuto Valedictorian John Bacho 42 Mary and John research their English assign- ment Graduation Climaxes Eventful 3 Years Jane McDonnell, Vice-President; Lynn Corri- gan, President Tina Cohen and Lynn Tischler, Secretaries; Karen Zalenski, Treasurer Success has prevailed throughout our three years at SWMHS. A candy sale early in the sophomore year proved to be an effective means of making money and got the class off to a spirited start. Last year's dinner dance held in the cafeteria May 10 and attended by over 120 couples, helped to highlight our junior year. 76 proved to be a good year for our class as we captured first-prize for our Bicentennial Homecoming Float, Land of Opportunity. Success continued in our money raising drives. We sold patrons for our football and spring musical pro- grams, refreshments at home football and basketball games, Sayreville T- shirts, and sponsored 8 dances, 3 this year. All these efforts during the years, in addition to providing enjoyable class participation, aimed for a memorable class trip to Downingtown Inn, Prom at Westmount Country Club and Graduation. Mr. Richard Brown, Mrs. Catherine Halenar, Head, Mr. Steve Cozora, Advisers Not Pic- tured: Miss M. Donna Weir « 43 Debbie Adams Pamela Anderson Harold Anderson Karl Aranjo james Ashe And Oh! The Rains of September 44 John Bacho Deborah Bailey Joyce Balon Lisa Barone Edward Balas Barry Baranowski Mir hael Bassett Daniel Beagan Thomas Belgio John Balde Debra Barfield James Baumann Robin Berg I 45 Nicholas Bonelli Marge Bowes Lorraine Bettyas Judy Bienias Gary Birkle Norman Black Matthew Bobman Scott Blondin Terrv Bradley Eileen Braitsch - ! I 46 Theresa Bringhurst Richard Buckler Philip Brennan Carl Brodzinski Michael Buckley Mary E. Buonaiuto George Burbank Ronald Burke Peter Brock Anthony Brodniak Linda Burlett Sandra Bush I 47 Michelle Callahan I Theresa Callahan Catherine Callahan Mark Cannon April Carbone Nancy Cassidy 48 Danny Candelora John Carollo Thomas Carroll Joseph Cavone Susan Chaplin Robert Chernoy Sandra Chi Rod Chiason Brenda Cholewa Laurie Christensen Robin Clark Bruce Cohen Mr. Belotti helps make homec oming successful. Camille Cirelli Linda Clark Linda Cohen I 49 Tina Cohen Seniors Prepare for Graduation Maryann Szot being measured tor cap and gown Jeffrey Conover David Constantineau Wayne Cokeley Ken Comerford George Connelly Linda Corrigan Eileen Coman Brian Conlon Kevin Connors Lynn Corrigan 50 Cynthia Costello Diane Cusanelli Walter Cuthbertson Thomas Daire jeffrey Crimer Annette Cusumano Susan Dan Ed Cristosi Andrew Cross Chris Sodden and Valorio Pope receive forms from Trenton Slate Repre- sentative Debra Danku Joy DeCaro 51 Student Council Sponsors Assemblies Ann Hampson twists to music, of First Gear Valerie DeRisi Susan Derzawiec Mark Dehnz Doreen Denarski Sharon Denk Janet Delgaldo Larry Den by Robert DePreta Robert Deuel 52 Richard Dobias Thomas Dodge Anthony Donnamaria Erin Donnelly Stephen Donnelly Exc hange students Frank Cauden i of Italy, Ron Nguyen formerly of South Vietnam Alfredo Izarjuerre of Venezuela and I in Kan rereiw weir oming gifts Chow of Taiwan, along with a new student We Welcome Friends From Foreign Lands Patrick Douglas Barbara Downie Margaret Doyle Tricia Dreyfuss Keith Dunn Meona Dwivedv Robert Dusak Martin Dzielak Thomas Drennan Carol Dunbach Gail Eckstrom 54 Douglas Eden Kathy Farace MaryAnn Fekete Robert Eisenberger Linda Fallon Michael Fehl Steven Feldman Luanne Ferenci Debbie Fig I 55 Night Football Comes to Sayreville Charlene French Lauren Frezzi Jeffrey Firestine Barbara Fitting Joseph Fitzgerald Beth Forgotson Jeri Foss William Frank Joseph Galaro George Galebides 56 Andy Germann George Giovenco James Geletei William Geoghegan Kevin Geores Robert Gilboy Beverly Gerula David Gilbert Mark Gitlen Midge Glinsky MaryAnn Godeski Sharon Godowski Edward Goldmann Seniors Plan Prom for June 11th Walter Golembieski Susan Gordon Ruth Grenier Kathy Gostkowski lay Greenfield Howard Griffiths 58 Steven Hajducek Donald Hart Mark Gulick Debbie Gullo Cheryl Haines Jennie Hambley Ann Hampson SueAnn Hart Chris Heil Stephanie Helpa Frank Harrison I 59 Dawn Hendrickson Mark Herrick Kalhy Hockenjos Jean Hofacker Robert Holthausen Tom Hope Virginia Horsch Sam Howarth 60 Nancy Hunter Diane Hyle Diane Jackubowski Jackie Janowski Frank Incontrera Elaine Jadacki Debra Jankech Anthony Jackowski Ron Jadczak Karen Jannos Emerson Jones Lynn Jennings I 61 Diane jorgensen Steven Juliano Erin Jones Patricia Jordan Nancy Kapushinski Thomas Kavendek 62 John Kirk Susan Kinsel Rotor Kirsc h � 63 Christine Klajn Kim Kleinow Patricia Kolb SueAnn Konen John Krai Barbara Krainski Heidi Kraszewski Kathy Krolik 64 Regina Krumbine Andy Lazzarotti William Kuhn Debra Kuback janet Lalor Michelle LaMantia Susan Laskiewicz Marisa Lebeda Evelyn Last Terry Lesko Andrew Kulick Marlene Larsen Ian Letts 65 Susan Letts Randy Levine Class of '76 Selects Midge Glinsky Homecoming Queen John Lomeli Robert Lucas Steve Lopez John Luciano 66 Richard Luciow Ken Luma Homecoming nominees await the start of ceremonies Tom Lyon Jane McDonnell Gary Lykin Mary McDonald Jan is McKenna Cindy McKeon Karen McCutcheon Mike McGrath David McKeon Kevin McNally 67 Striving For Success i Joanne Malik Sharon McNamara Ruthann Macknowski Michael McSpadden I Donna Malinowski J 68 Renee Mariani David Marusiak Theresa Massie Joan Mastrocola Valeri Mariani Florence Masterson Tony Materazzi Cheryl Mathers Paul Mathisen I 69 Robert Matysik Jackie Matthews Lorraine Michalik Paul Mazzarella Ralph Miglin Theresa Miglin lames Milbauer Darlene Miller Wilson Maya Joann Mifsud Vito Minnella Donna Miranda 70 Matthew Murano Diane Myslinski Nancy Moran Neil Morris Karen Mount Susan Navickas Alice Mosakowski Cynthia Mullaney Mike Nesterwitz � 71 Charles Nilsen Christopher Nigro Diane Newport Lynn Newton Sue Nolan Steven Novak Gregory Nowak Leonard O'chat Elaine O'Leary Martin Onifer Benjamin Olender Nora O'Kelly 72 Richard Osnato Christopher Padovano Janet Pagliuco Laura Pelszynski Thomas Pedrick Kim Patuchinea Tom Painchaud Michelle Parisio Bela Pentek I 73 Valerie Pepe Elena Petti Kathy Phillips Rochelle Pinkowski Ruth Pinkowski William Pino Patty Phillips Keith Piskorski 74 Jeanne Pittel David Pituk Donna Podlesny Kathy Polak Diana Potthoff Gerard Pondo Lucy Poweska Cheryl Posik John Potter Joseph Pomparelli Sue Ann Poland Harry Polihrom I 75 Regina Prin Charles Pross Debbie Prusakowski Diano Quinto Joanne Purcell Elaine Rapp George Redding Patricia Pugh John Puchalski Michael Pugner Lynn Quattrocchi Karen Redding 76 Ralph Reilly Gail Rehyanski Steve Rehberger Edward Render Nancy Ringe Doreen Revolinsky joanne Rispoli Nancy Ricci David Ritter Donna Richardson William Robertson Robert Rowley Joan Ruby Robin Ruczkowski Maureen Rooney Wayne Roser Regina Ruggiano 78 Karen Rupp Randy Sabo Gerard Saccente Margot Sadowski 79 Maureen Scheid Patricia Scranton Alena Sedlak Wayne Schmelzle Dominick Servedio 80 Gerard Strugala Wayne Stegiel Susan Strincoski Kenneth Sullivan Mary Ann Szot Stefano Tarantolo GuyTargonski William Sudnikovich Patricia Tate ♦ 83 Lynn Tischler Claire Taylor George Telepan Christine Totin Tony Travisano Seniors Work Toward Future Careers Robert Trzaska Michael Tkatch Keith Toto Pat Trischitta Charles Turner 84 Barbara Vazquez Gary Vigliante Gmnv Vande Sande Donna VanLiew JoAnne Vee Emil Veltre Patricia Vogel Chris vonGruchalla Gary Vrabel 4 Ralph Vicidomini I 85 Class of '76 Participates in Activities Lori Wagner Lorie Walczak Glenn Warner Patricia Wavro Donna Walters Kim Weaver i � Joanne Wahler Sharon Walsh Valerie Wantuch Cindy White 86 Pamela Wiggins Mark Wisniewski Michael White jackie Wisniewski Thomas Wishney Randy Witkins Scott Wiley Nancy Wistuba Anticipation of victory With their sparkling new uniforms, twirlers Kim Weaver and Pam Wiggins perform half- time festivities against South River. Karen Zalenski 89 Betty Zoon son and jim Baumann, work on lay-outs and jackie Zukowski Karen Zwolinski Gail Charben Sharon Erickson 90 Thomas Gorman Daniel Lang Ramona Pianucci Francisco Gaudenzi Carol Gallagher enjoys her Lifesaver lollipop as she supports March of Dimes Steve Scillitani In Memory of Christopher J. Buckley The Following Pictures Were Unavailable Donald Baist Robert Boehm Manuel Chaconis Lin Kan Chow Keith Dzuibek Arthur Englert James Goodwin Jane Griffith Ted Herbst Daniel Jackson Ed Kohrman Gerard McLean Joseph Misiewicz Jacob Nenichka John Nowikow Jerry Okluski John Puhalski James Reich Charles Saporito Edward Shymanski Dominick Stasse Lori Tutt Gregory VanLiew Ed Wasilewski Marc Whelan Steve Yanoski I 91 UttfcmlasH 92 Fund Raising Helps Classes of '77 and '78 Sophomore Officers and Advisers: Seated: Jer- rianne Donella, Debbie Miara, Roseanne Dan- dola, Beth Swider; Standing: Mrs. Patricia Mar- ino, Mr. Martin Bordak, Mr. Donald Schmeyer, Miss Laura Poli, head adviser The sophomore class began their fund raising drive early in the school year. The class sponsored a candy sale which earned them over $800 in profits. The class of 78 also participated in the school's Homecoming festivities. Their float was entitled Ring Out the spirit of 76. It depicted the Liberty Bell and colonial figures. The class of 77 participated in many fund raising activities, such as T-shirt sales, dances, and selling patrons for the theatre productions. The junior class's Homecoming float was a salute to America's Bicen- tennial. It consisted of a huge birth- day cake complete with candles and was appropriately entitled Happy Birthday America. 94 Underclass students sleepily await their arrival at school Junior Officers and Advisers: Seated: Linda Hurley, Lu Anne Unkel, Eileen Downs; Stand- ing: Karen DeSiena, Miss Barbara Johnson, Miss Darlene Schwenk, head adviser, Mr. John Ciszewski, Miss Barbara Kolojay, Eileen Dren- nan 95 a? % Linda Hurley greets T-shirt buyers Gary D'Alusio and )ohn Grahm gobble down their cooking creations 96 I 97 Students arrive at school in the midst of the first snowfall in December 98 99 Artimtiaa unft ICtfr 100 Quo Vadis Rates 1 in Columbia Competition Photography co-ordinator Joan Mastrocola examines a new group of negatives Take a look at this page ... it is part of the final product of months of work by the Quo Vadis staff. Choosing and designing the layout style, taking, choosing, and cropping pictures, obtaining, writing, and proofing the sto- ries and finally putting it all together with captions and headlines were just part of the work that went into this page. In choosing the layout pattern, we went through magazines, design books and also met with the publisher to find the appropriate style. Then this basic layout had to be rearranged to fit the pictures and stories. A result of our efforts was a 1st Place Award given to Quo Vadis by Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In compe- tition with high schools our size from all over the country and foreign lands, we rated 1. One problem with the pictures was that school events did not always occur when the photographer had been con- tracted to be here. So, we constantly watched and planned for upcoming events. We had such a large assortment of pictures that picking several out of hundreds was always an interesting pro- ject. In writing the stories, we had to find the people with the information we wanted and in turn, write it in a cre- ative and informative way. Although it took time and work, producing our book was a memorable experience for us. Merrill Spiegel, curriculum editor, discusses the new format with assistant Carolyn Kolchak Activities Editors, choose their divider page Terry Bradley, Rich Perry, and Susan Dan 102 Utljr §tnry Joe Cavone, sports editor, crops basketball group picture 103 Jim Baumann, co-editor-in-chief, plans intro- duction with Mr. Boardman, adviser, while Donna Richardson, co-editor-in-chief, crops a picture for the section Erin Jones, business manager, takes an order from Nicoletta Perosino Terry Massie and Linda Cohen discuss senior section layouts with adviser, Mr. Boardman lerry Massie, Lynn Corrigan, Mary Buonaiuto, Donna Lyons work on December Senior Set Jane McDonnell, Michelle Callahan, and tion deadline. 104 Thespian Society, Theatre Ensemble Aid Productions Sharon Godowski and David Clark act out an improvisation Prior to membership in the Thes- pian Society, a person must become a pledge. Pledges must earn the merit points through their involvement in theatre productions. The Thespian Society this year was responsible for the annual Fall and Spring musical productions. Becoming a member of the Theatre Ensemble involved group interaction which included new theatre and open theatre. The group, through transformation, and sound and movement exercises, developed a trust and an awareness of each other and of theatre. Through this aware- ness a more effective production will evolve. 105 Pam Wiggins and Rich Buckler pass through arch formed by fellow Thespian Society mem- bers. Working Props, Total Darkness Highlight Fall Drama This year's successful presentation was Wait Until Dark. Although the stage crew faced many problems, such as finding certain props like a refrigerator, a dryer, and a sink “the cast and crew put on a superb per- formance, said Mr. Cunliffe, the director. Members of the production practiced four hours every night Monday through Friday and on Satur- days. The play was unique, in that the last scene was performed in total darkness, and some of the props, like the sink, really worked. Mr. Cunliffe received help from the assistants to the director, Merrill Spiegel, Pam Wiggins, and Bob Lucas. Judy Antoniewicz delivers the mail to the blind heroine, played by Lori Batterson Policemen, Chris Padavano and Bob Lucas, arrive as Lori recovers from her ordeal 106 While Lori Batterson calls for help, David Clark lurks in the background The payoff is given to Frank Kreismer by David Clark John Baumann looks toward his wife, played by Lori Batterson Mike Padavano searches for the heroin-filled doll 107 Makeup, Lights, Theatre productions draw audi- ences to witness the skills of talented students — but what about the peo- ple behind the scenes? A group of dedicated students from Stage Crew and Stagecraft were responsible for the elaborate sets and technical success of all thea- tre productions. Stagecraft paints added detailed touches to the sets with various techniques such as char- coal, streaking and texturing. During performances stage, light- ing, and prop crews set up the stage and created the atmosphere for each scene. By covering a light with a col- ored gel, the stage can be made to appear as at sunset or an atmosphere of suspense may be created. The crew could transform the stage from an apartment to a backyard in less Setting Enhance Plays than a minute. An important part of any stage pro- duction, the Paint and Powder crew, applied make-up techniques to cre- ate proper character effects. With a wide variety of bases, shadows and highlighters, the skilled members transformed fellow students into anything from a middle-aged house- wife to a nine year old girl. For example, in the fall production of Wait Until Dark, Dave Clark as the character of Roat had make-up changes going from standard, to an older man with gray hair and a beard to a straight make-up within the same scene. In the spring, workshops were held to help the crew improve their skills. Students interested in joining the staff also attended. Joe Crabas attaches Venetian blinds to set of Wait Until Dark, as John Stanton offers assist- ance • me MV ® tbps Grease paint make-up is applied to Mike Pada- vano by paint and powder member Steve Feld- man. 108 Squads Capture Awards at Camp Cheerleaders paint sign to cheer on the foot- ball team for the upcoming Madison Township game Mrs. Fehrle, adviser, looks on during the tense Woodbridge game The j.v. squad for the third consec- utive year captured an award at the St. Pious Golden Cup Contest. The team placed third. Besides practicing during the week, the jv and varsity squads attended a five day Summer cheer- leading camp at Glassboro State Col- lege. Both squads won the spirit stick awarded by the instructors to the team exhibiting the most spirit throughout the week. In addition, the teams took the spark plug award an honor bestowed upon the most congenial team by the compet- ing squads. These are the obvious aspects of cheerleading. But much hard work went in behind the scenes. The squad practiced at least six hours per week to perfect their 24 or so cheers. They also put much time and energy into painting signs to boost Bomber spirit. 109 Cheerleaders enter the stadium for Homecom- ing pre-game exhibition 110 Club Efforts Boost Morale Pep Club members place a sign on a locker prior to East Brunswick game Behind all the noise and excite- ment at a sporting event one could find the members of the Pep Club cheering on our varsity teams. The Pep Club worked with the cheerlead- ers to raise the spirit of the spectators and the participating team members, alike. When the Pep Club members were not literally cheering, they made their presence obvious in other ways, including creating morale boosting slogans such as Go, Bob, Win, which they pinned up on lockers before games. To aid spectators the Club provided buses for our teams' away games. Despite their efforts, however, some buses had to be can- celled when there was insufficient response. 111 Council Raises Greatest Amount Ever for UNICEF Remember the cheers for First Gear stars of the school's first rock concert, or the outdoor pep rally (held in the freezing cold!) just before Home- coming, or the students who walked around selling Lifesaver lollipops — The responsibility for these and other projects was held by the Student Council, our school's governing body. The Council has membership in State and National Student Coun- cils. The group's objective was not to raise money for itself but rather to seek out needy organizations such as UNICEF, March of Dimes, Red Cross, Cancer and this year for the first time Leukemia. For example, $728.62 was raised for UNICEF, the most the Council ever raised. Other planned events for the year included a bike-a-thon for May 16, a carnival for April 3 and 4, and a school spirit slide show. The Council also planned many events with the Bicentennial in mind. These included the themes of both Homecoming and Blue and Gray week, a float for the town parade, an emblem contest and a time capsule. A fifties dance, with the movie Amer- ican Graffiti and popcorn, was held in the fall. This active group also offered its services to the school. The outside sign displaying future school events, the trophy and display cases, and the lost and found are just some of these services. Student council members prepare for their Concert entrance at the December 23rd Christmas Working with council members, Miss Kratin- Homecoming float ski, adviser, helps design the Student Council Miss Kwiatkowski, adviser, plans the schedule for the pep rally with Cary Vrabel, President Bob Rowley poses for a picture at the student council sponsored fifties' night 112 Mike Mohan participates in the twist contest during the First Gear Concert A student council meeting is convened by Kathy Wos, Secretary; Gary Vrabel, President; Michelle Callahan, Vice-President; and Mary McDonald, Treasurer The winning Senior float with Lori Michalik and Judy Bienas The Junior float passes the crowd during pre- game activities Midge Glinsky, Homecoming Queen, moves the coin toss towards the center of the field to preside over 114 Seniors Take Float Competition; Football Win Caps Day The Sophomores present their float at the pre- game activities Homecoming has been a long cele- brated tradition — made ever more exciting this year with South River as the opponent. Students, alumni, fac- ulty, and friends jammed the stadium as the three class floats passed by. First in the parade was the sopho- more float Ring Out the Spirit of 76, which depicted the Liberty Bell and colonial figures. The class of 77 paid tribute to the Bicentennial with a huge birthday cake in their float Happy Birthday, America. The prize awarded at half-time went to the Senior Class for their Land of Opportunity float, which showed a contrast between yesterday and today. The pre-game festivities also included the arrival of the marching unit and the five Homecoming Queen nominees — Michelle Calla- han, Lynn Corrigan, Midge Glinsky, Donna Lyons, and Mary McDonald riding the Student Council float. Stu- dent Council President Gary Vrabel then announced that the Senior Class selected Midge Glinsky Homecom- ing Queen. The crowd thoroughly enjoyed itself as they watched our team smear South River 19-0 for the second shut- out in a row over our next town rival. Homecoming Queen Midge Glinsky sur- Callahan, Lynn Corrigan, Donna Lyons, and rounded by her Homecoming Court Michelle Mary McDonald Echo Lites Places 2nd at Columbia When will the paper be here? Did you see that in Echo Lites?, were some of the questions asked by stu- dents as they eagerly awaited the publications. And rightfully so, for last year the paper copped Second Place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition. Columbia rates high school newspa- pers in content, layout, photography, and art work. The staff learned by actually pre- paring the paper. They sought out, wrote, and proofread the stories, layed out the pages and took the pic- tures. According to Mrs. Baumann, adviser, A major difficulty encoun- tered in the newspaper is finding the creative and journalistically inclined student who wishes to contribute his or her ideas to Echo Lites. Joe Cavone, sports editor, plans a layout with assistant editorial editor, Donna Lyons Mrs. Baumann, adviser, offers suggestions for the February issue Steve Feldman, feature co-editor, assigns an article to Carolyn Kolchak Relaxing after proofing their layouts are Lauren co-editor Frezzi, news editor and Kevin McNally, news 116 Magazine Provides Creative Medium Instruction in layout design is given to Marlene ski, by Mrs. Gelsinon, adviser. Flechner, Cathy Orlowicz, and Lillian Sadow- Images is our creative literary mag- azine. Compiled entirely from stu- dent works and printed in the Graphic Arts Department, it appeared last May. Very surprising and pleasing, stated Mrs. Gelsinon referring to student reaction to the first issue. Prizes were awarded to Joe Eska, John Baumann, and Donna Butchko for best entries in Short Story, Art and Poetry respectively. This year more prizes — aided by increased fund raising activities, will be awarded. This year the Board of Education allotted funds for Images, and the magazine headed for a commercial printer for publication in the Spring. Karen McGuire, Sue Fanok, Joe Eska, and Harold Mast proofread submissions to Images Kim Weaver shows dexterity in handling the fire baton. The Marching Unit parades before crowd at the East Brunswick game. Conducting the unit's half-time show is John Bacho, senior drum major. 118 Unit Takes Awards at Bicentennial Parade Drill Team enters stadium for East Brunswick game Twirlers and Marching Band take first and third respectively at Edison Bicenennial Parade, October 5, 1975. . . Go back and take it again, a familiar phrase heard often by the members of the Marching Unit dur- ing their five day stay at band camp in Pennsylvania. Working with a schedule of four rehearsals per day the band, color guard, twirlers, and drill team joined together to concen- trate on perfecting basic marching techniques. To finance their stay at band camp, the unit participated in car washes and hoagie sales. Their annual bumper sticker sale, alone earned them approximately two thousand dollars. Practicing three days a week after school to work on perfecting the unit's half-time show helped the band to achieve their goal of per- forming half-time entertainment that was both well received and appreci- ated. Even though the band's prac- tices were at times sluggish and not up to standards, the band's ultimate performances were always well done, stated Mr. Brindza. The honors taken by the Marching Unit at the Edison Bicentennial Parade, along with their half-time exhibitions were highly indicative of the band's consistent high level of performance. The Unit's responsibili- ties were, however, not over when the football season ended. The Marching Unit was also called on to perform at a safety program spon- sored by Dupont, and at the dedica- tion ceremonies for Kennedy Park. Flag twirlers perform precision maneuvers at Homecoming pre-game activities 119 The Marching Unit, under a shower of con- fetti, cheers on the team The Marching Unit offers entertainment for the crowd at the Kennedy Park dedication cer- emonies October 26th 120 lerriann Donella sells a bumper sticker during The cadence is sounded by Dave Marusiak, as the fund raising drive the unit leaves the field 121 Groups Provide Musical Enjoyment Rehearsal was the key word for the concert band and choir in prepara- tion for their annual Christmas and Spring concerts. During the Christ- mas concert held December 19 for the public and December 23 for the student body, the Choir performed numbers such as joyous Christmas and Drummer Boy , while the Band played Christmas Moods , Sleigh Ride and Christmas for Winds. The Band planned numbers such as Oliver, Duty, Honor, Country, and Ragged Rozey for the Spring. After weeks of rehearsal, the choir presents their Christmas program Band members entertain at the December 19 Christmas Concert 122 Ken Walus, Jim McGrath, and Verne James practice MacArthur Park” Ensemble Offers Jazz Rock Music Forties nostalgia to modern jazz — this was the wide spectrum of music tackled by the jazz Rock Ensemble. The band's size was limited to twenty members, which made membership competitive. The Ensemble planned a concert in the Spring, as an addition to the annual Spring Concert given by the concert band and choir. 123 Saxophones add some melody to Santa Anna' This year all three language clubs got together for an International Christmas Festival December 17. Each club made a festival of their own showing what Christmas is like in that country. The festival included such things as the breaking of the pinata by the Spanish Club, a German oom-pah band, and French and Ger- man dances. There were many types of foreign foods on hand. For example, Knock- wurst and Sauerkraut, French cheeses and breads, and Spanish salads were served. The Spanish club also celebrated Columbus Day “El Dia de la Raza with a fiesta in a truly Spanish tradi- tion. They served Mexican Tacos, which introduced many students to Mexican food for the first time, and broke a pinata. Festival Displays Foreign Traditions Lisa Martens enjoys a taco at the Spanish Students participate in the Spanish tradition of mas Festival. Club's Columbus Day Festival. breaking the pinata at the International Christ- The candy filled pinata is carefully hung by John Baumann. Donna Butchko performs French dance, the Can-Can”. The French Club entertains the crowd with French Christmas Carols. Diane Von Tish, Lorie Brodzinski, and Pat Himey prepare traditional German dishes 125 Chess Club Competes This year the newly formed Chess Club entered the Central jersey Chess League tournaments where 9 schools in Central jersey competed for the championship. As of February, our club's record was 2 wins and 5 losses. Dr. Evanovich stated for the first year we are doing as well as can be expected. The club is also holding its own tournament here in April, where members of the club will com- pete with each other. A trophy will be awarded to the person who comes in first place. Club Aids Library Students come and go out of our school library, but few realize the hard work our library council puts into it. These members helped in the smooth operation of our library. Daily, during study halls, members of the council busily tended to such duties as arranging periodicals, stack- ing books, processing books, proc- essing overdues, and running errands. Some members of the coun- cil consider library service as a career. This year the council planned to go to New York to see a Broadway play. They raised this money through candy and cake sales. Steve Miller ponders his next move as he Jersey Chess League tournament defeats his Manville opponent in the Central 126 Jill Kwiatkowski, Rich Perry and Michelle Goldstein perform library duties during their study hall Biology Club I.D s Park Trees; Posters Emphasize Ecology Club Aims Biology club members, along with Councilman Buchanan place identifying plaque in Kennedy In its efforts to further the under- standing and appreciation of plant life, the Biology Club placed identifi- cation plaques next to different trees in Kennedy Park. This year, as always, the club made a Christmas wreath and displayed it in the front of the school. The club also gives a $100 award at graduation to the student with the highest aver- age in all four college prep sciences. Last year, the award went to Gary Odolecki. As the name suggests, the primary concern of the Ecology Club mem- bers is to talk up the idea of ecol- ogy in our school. Attempting to reach as much of the student body as possible, club members illustrated their messages on colorful posters advising, for example, against litter- ing our school. To commemorate the nation's bicentennial, as well as beautify the school, the club planted an arrange- ment of red, white, and blue tulips. Judy Geleta and Marge Lockwood with adviser Mrs. Mackin stress ecology in a poster display 127 vs, Future Teachers Janet Delgaldo and Kim Barker prepare for their next tutoring assign- ment Group Provides Work Experience; Club Starts Local Tutoring DECA, a chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a sup- plement to the distributive education program offered in our school. Attendance and participation in the club are mandatory for all seniors involved in the program. Throughout the year, the members raised money through candy sales for their Annual Employer-Employee Dinner. The planned June dinner, given by the students, showed their appreciation for the valuable learn- ing and working experiences they received. F.T.A. members for the first time offered their tutoring services here in the high school in cooperation with the guidance department. Students in F.T.A. also tutored students at other schools in the district. The members ran various fund raising activities to provide for the scholar- ships presented to seniors going into the field of education. Linda Savino and Donna Walters prepare store window display in class Ed Smith gets practical work experience at Kin- ney's 128 Members Gain Business Experience The Future Business Leaders of America planned to enter an annual competition in the Spring, where club members' abilities were tested in twelve different business skills. In past years, the F.B.L.A. members have always come back from the competi- tions with awards ranging from hon- orable mention to first place, and will hopefully continue to do so, stated Miss Turowski. The Future Secretaries of America familiarized themselves with the activities which take place in an office and the responsibilities of sec- retaries. The club participated in a seminar co-sponsored by the National Secretaries Association. They also had a Career Day when the girls spent the day in an office. In this way, the girls prepared themselves for possible business careers. ludy Guilfoyle and Monica Shaw lead the meeting as Miss 7urowski watches Janet Seaman and Claire Taylor, members of Future Secretaries, practice their typing 129 130 ffitmirfr Stage Crew: Front Row: D. Jorgenson, S. Letts, D. Rooney, D. Wisniewski, M. Holsworth; 2nd Row: J. Toscano, T. Janes, J. Gra- bas, J. Stanton, D. Walsh, P. Soiled ito, T. Emmons; Back Row: B. Ambrose,). Best, P. Daddio, S. Walsh, J. Penna, B. Kieras. Thespian Society: Front Row: S. Feldman, J. Best, B. Ambrose,). Geleta,). Toscano; 2nd Row: S. Walsh,). Pearson, M. Holsworth, D. Clark; Back Row: C. Pavao, S. Godowski, F. Masterson, R. Buckler, L. Batterson, P. Wiggins, M. Spiegel, P. Bird Library Council: Front Row: C. Klajn, M. Nowicki, E. Schmidt, Mrs. Simko, Adv.; 2nd Row: K. Willie, R. Patella, N. Helpa, H. Krumm, M. Goldstein, J. Kwiatkowski, L. Burke; Back Row: S. Navikas, P. Pugh, M. Falk, K. Miglin, T. Klein, D. Wisniewski, B. Fitting. J.V. Cheerleaders: Front Row: J. Makwinski, D. Witkowski, D. Vargo, D. Holthausen, ). Brent; Back Row: K. Modculeski, E. Coyle, J. Rektenwald Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: L. Cohen, L. Unkel, K. DeSiena, D. Sowley, S. Skiba, M. Callahan, J. Makwinski; Back Row: D. Soika, M. Scheid, D. Hyle Images: Front Row: Y. Haque, A. Minchew, P. Banks, S. Orlow- icz, M. Flechner, M. Spiegel, L. Batterson; 2nd Row: S. Godow- ski, J. Kuczyski, D. Gavaletz, S. Stockel, L. Sadowski, N. Helpa, K. McGuire; Back Row: D. Clark, H. Mast, ). Baumann, ). Eska, S. Fanok, K. Kausch, S. Walsh. Mrs. Gelsinon. Adv. Chess Club: Front Row: S. Miller, B. Wranovics; 2nd Row: A. Szot, P. Sollecito, S. Krauss, P. Trischitta, M. Robertson; 3rd Row: E. Veltre, C. Doyle, S. Parks; Back Row: A. Viego, S. Tarantola, B. Klimkiewicz, G. Peters,). Donella D.E.C.A.; Front Row: D. VanLiew, M. Zientek, E. Smith; Back Row: H. Griffith, Mr. Schmeyer, Adv., B. Gilboy, L. Corrigan, M. McGrath, J. Yetman, L. Savino, A. Schreck. German Club: Front Row: M. Boehm, K. Albany, D. Lewandow- ski, j. Kuchta, A. Minchew; 2nd Row: C. Buryofsky, S. Stockel, P. Banks, D. Dentz, A. Drwal, R. Skutnik, F. Kreismer; Back Row: Mrs. Hazners, Avd., L. Brodzinski, L. Unkel, P. Himey, D. Von- Tish, S. Brown, S. Schmidt, M. Padavano, M. Chiacchiaro, T. Kloc, S. Mayo,). Szczepanik, L. Delucia Future Secretaries: Front Row: A. Kelly, J. DeRisi, S. Wahl, D. Minchew, P. O'Brien, j. Seaman, C. Kosmoski, D. Taylor; 2nd Row: J. Guilfoyle, M. Zonak, S. Moyle, A. Zakrzewski, L. Bara- nowski, T. Zaczek, D, Daisey, S. Heil, P. Comerfold; Back Row: Mrs. Barnard, Avd., C. Yuhas, E. Waltzer, D. Klein, M. Nowicki, S. Fanok, L. Piech, M. Shaw, P. Nerbetski, N. Yuhas, C. Herman, ). Merski, D. Garnett, M. Chulengarian, J. Rosebrock, M. Flech- ner, P. Powalie. Choir: front Row; R Keating, C. Fross. I Fox, M Minella, C Posik. S Letts, D Min- chew. C Palka, M. Boehm, I Callahan, M Callahan; 2nd Row D Gullo, I McKenna. S Dan.) Garnett, K. Ahearn, D. Kampo, P Walters. D. Polidori, K Farace, A. Hamp- son. Mr Mount, Director; ird Row I IDeCaro, B Fitting, S. Goclowski, B Keegan. V Barbito. |. Toscano, K Fleming, M Glinsky, S Denk, K lackowski, N. Coan; 4th Row B. Gerula. I Sauer, k Redding, E. O'Leary, S Walsh, 5 Bush, |. Purcell. B Ostrowski, M. Malik. J. Gelela, P Wiggins,) Pearson. Back Row P Bird, D Mohan, M. Peck, I Best, I Hofacker, C Doyle, I Hambley, D Dent?, K Simonelli. D. Bradbury, G Shal kauskas, N. Hohsfield, D Grabowski, D. Gerard Student Council: Front Row: M. Fleming, D. Vargo, S. Kiernan, D. Sowley, D. Hyle, ). McDonnell, I. Donella, M. Callahan, M. McDonald; 2nd Row: K. McGuire, B. Galaro, D. Holthausen, E. Coyle, K. DeSiena, ). Makwinski, T. Callahan, M. McDonald, C. Brown, K. Connors; 3rd Row: K. Jones, D. Miara, L. Corrigan, K. Zalenski, D. Lyons, S. Schaefer, K. Weaver, D. Richardson, F. Cohen, L. Lucas, T. janes; Back Row: A. Carbone, M. Callahan, K Wos, G. Vrabel, I. Wojcik, J. Gutkowski, S. Skiba, K, Phillips, L. Tischler,). Makwinski. Echo Lites: Front Row: S. Fanok, ). Yeck, K. Durrua, B. Bobbins; 2nd Row: P. Bird, T. Bradley, M. Boehm, N. Billington, M. Betz- ler; Back Row: K. McGuire, P. Nerbetski, N. Helpa, P. Sears, K. Uhrig, L. Batterson, D. Dentz, ). Kuczynski, J. Best, S. Walsh, C. Antonides, S. Godowski, S. Dan, I. Toscano, M. Marconi, C. Kol- chak, Y. Haque. French Club. Front Row: D. Payne, D. Wisniewski, S. Fanok, K. McGuire; Back Row: C. Mullaney, ). Moeller, S. Godowski, S. Helpa, T. Gurleski, R. VanFossen, E. Drennan, S. Walsh, S. OHowicz, P. Sears, E. Walter, K. DeSiena, D. Gavaletz, C. Doyle, D. Butchko, D. English, M. Sosnowitz, D. Nafus, P. D'Addio, J. Rektenwald, M. Amelia, K. Simonelli, E. Schmidt, S. Navickas, V. Horsch. Jazz-Rock Ensemble; Front Row: F. Kreismer, ). Slusher, K McNally, J. Cavone, J. Bacho, B. Romanowski; Back Row: D. Zar- coni, K. Lawson, F. Ludlow, D. Lewandowski, D. Noe, K. Jedrus- iak, ). McGrath, K. Walus, D. Marusiak, V. James, M. Sopris, J Godowski, J. Yeck, D. Durrua. 131 Drill Team: Front Row: B. Newcomer, R. KiMan, C. Palka, L. Deryn, D. Cassidy; 2nd Row: D. Traczyk, ). Donella, C. Paprota, M. Marcinczyk, D. Wisniewski, D. Nieves; Back Row: M. Mar- coni, C. Matthews, T. LeBlanc, R. Perry, S. Godowski, B. Fitting, M. Franey, D. Abraham. Twirlers: Front Row: K. Weaver, P. Wiggins, E. Rapp; Back Row: L. Walczak, D. Skurka, D. Rooney, M. Malik, M. LaMantia. Marching Unit, Percussion: Front Row:). Padavano, L. Meyer, C. Padavano, J. Godowski; Back Row: B. Bobbins, I. Goldkopf, D. Marusiak, M Moran, R. Peters. Color Guard: Front Row: L. DeLucia, N. Heims, V. Wantuch, T. Callahan, M. Callahan; Back Row: M. Boehm, L. Brodzinski, A. Marcinczyk, S. Kiernan, D. Dentz, C. Doyle, S. Eisenberger, A. laciofoli, M. Holsworth. Marching Unit Band: Front Row: D. Tafilowski, D. Noe, D. Lewandowski, M. Padavano, D. Zarconi, K. Lawson, F. Ludlow, T. Locha, F. Locha, K. Durrua, ). Yeck, K. Hardee, J. Bacho; 2nd Row: D. Roberts, N. Billington, S. Dan, M. Fitzpatrick, P. Teeter, M. Davidian, T. Klein, R. Patella, K. Klitzke, S. Whitton, A. Gomez, K. Tynan; Back Row: A. Coakley, D. Lotrario, S. Schwan- kert, J. Falk, V. James, D. Garnett, K. McNally, J. Slusher, J. Cavone, S. Romanowski, D. Cavanaugh. Spanish Club: Front Row: D. Hauser, M. Beatrice, M. McDonald, N. Billington, A. Coyle, J. Kwaitkowski, J. Weinstein, |. Seaman, M. Spiegel; Back Row: S. Miller, D. Miller, E. O'Leary, S. Coyle, R. Dandola, C. Paprota, L. Martens, A. Shorosky, R. Olsvary, ). Mehle, J. Sotile, T. Wandes, ). Pondo, N. Helpa, C. Kolchak, P. Nerbetski, M. Betzler,). Kuczynski, N. Applegate, M. Delgaldo, S. Krause, D. Butchko, K. Klitzke, B. Bobbins, M. Korleski, S. Parks, J. Merski, J. Ravioli, N. Marin, A. Teranin, B. Bator, C. Kosmoski, C. Bender, D. Clark, C. Stach, L. Kealy. Biology Club: Front Row: Mrs. Romano, Adv., P. Trischitta C. Klajn, L. Frezzi, D. Jackubowski, D. Payne, S. Siwiec, B. Gorden, S. Kinsel, G. Rehyanski, S. Chaplin; Back Row: S. Tarantola, B. Klimkiewicz, A. Tirenin, J. Ravaioli, W. Cokeley, I. Topolancik, S. Krause, I. Del- galdo, A. Malik. Conteri Band: Front Row: S Dan. S. Schwankert, A. Hampson, N Billington, M Fitzpatrick, S. Whitton, W Rogan, A. Coakley, T Klein, I. Goldkopt; 2nd Row: B Romanowski. K. Klitzke, C. Peterson, I. Falk, M. Davidian, R Peters, R Sweeney. P Teeter, M. Padavano, f. Kreismer, |. Slusher, K McNally, D. Roberts; Ird Row D Cavanaugh, K Tynan, D. Garnett, D. Gridin, R. Patella, K Willie, D. lewandowski, D Noe, T. Kirk, M. Sopris, F. Locha, T. Locha, D. Tafilowski, F larvis, T. Cunningham, | Pitti, Back Row: M. Moran, D. Marusiak, |. Padavano, C. Padavano, D. Hampson, j Godowski. I. Meyer, D. Bell, F. Ludlow, K. Lawson, D. Zaitoni, V, lames, K Hardee. | Yeck, K Durrua. I Bacho, |. Cavone, Mr Brindza, Director 132 CIENCE Pep Club: Front Row: L. Swider, K. Weller, K. Zadan, C. Seres, D. Gerard, R. Keating; Back Row, Second From Left: D. DeSpirito, D. VonTish, A. Szczecina, D. Klein. Ecology Club: ). Geleta, Mrs. Mackin, Adv., M. Lockwood, I. Pearson, K. Weller, L. Swider, K. Stockel. Ensemble: Front Row: S. Walsh, P. Bird, S. Godowski, D. Walsh, B. Ambrose, L. Batterson; Back Row: j. Toscano, M. Spiegel, P. Wiggins, D. Clark. Quo Vadis Sales Staff: Front Row:). Antoniewicz, N. Billington; Back Row: D. Hambley, E. Schmidt, B. Bator, A. Szot, S. Fanok. Paint and Powder: S. Feldman, C. Klajn, Mrs. Todd, Adv. Buckler, D. Clark. F.B.L.A.: Front Row: T. Zaczek, ). Szczepanik, M. Shaw, J. Guil foyle, D. Daisey; Back Row: Mrs. Toth, Adv., K. Weller, C. Kos- moski,). Merski,). Seaman, P. O'Brien, Miss Turowski, Adv. F.T.A.: Front Row: B. Writesel, E. O'Leary, S. Helpa, D. Miller, Mr. Dingman, Adv.; 2nd Row: D. Morgan, A. Rojewski, K. Zdan, C. Mayhew, D. Shaefer, K. Seres, D. VonTish; Back Row: S. Krause, S. Daines, P. Sears, J. DelGaldo, D. Despirito, K. Weaver, P. Gazzale, J. Zamorski, J. Sczepanik. Quo Vadis Contributors: Front Row: B. Wranovics, S. Godow- ski, D. lackubowski, M. Marconi (head typist); Back Row: H. Griffins, L. Kerr, S. Miller, S. Walsh, L. Falabella, R. Piotrowski, P. Wiggins. D. Pituk. 133 AttjUtira 134 Scillitani, Brodniak Earn County Coaches Honors; Steve and Callahan Win Spots On Sentinel Team )im Malkiewicz breaks a South River tackle for a large gain Darryl Spiecker prepares to throw behind the Tony Brodniak protection of joe Calaro, Brian Swider, and Dan Callahan makes one of his season's 36 tackles against South River on Homecoming Day 136 All the victories were outstanding. If the team had a few more breaks, the record would have been better, stated first-year varsity coach Mr. Krupinski, referring to the disap- pointing 4-5 record. Pleased with the overall perform- ance of the team, the coach cited the tri-captains (Steve Scillitani, Darryl Spiecker and Brian Swider) as doing a great job. Offensively, we were led by the swift running ability of Ralph Vici- domini, Jim Malkiewicz and Mike McSpadden. All averaged over five yards a carry while Ralph and Mike scored almost 100 points between them. Tony Brodniak, Steve Scillitani, Dan Callahan and Brian Swider were the stalwarts of the defensive unit, accounting for more than half the team's tackles. Dan also blocked six punts, setting a new school record. Besides allowing an average of less than 12 points per outing, the unit also recorded 3 shutouts. Dave Ritter kicked for a new school record. He completed 3 field goals and 11 extra points for a total of 20 points. i’Umj Leading rusher Ralph Vicidomini runs to day- light against East Brunswick. 137 J.V. Gridders Improve to 3-2-1 'The most satisfying part of this year's season was the team's effort to win and not quit when conditions were rough, stated Coaches Buydos and Helwig referring to the junior varsity football record of 3-2-1. Paul Mickiewicz, quarterback, led the offensive surge recording 31 points against rival North Brunswick. Earlier in the season, Paul threw a touchdown pass to one of his favor- ite receivers, Tom Kirk. Todd Regelski and joe Brodniak both linebackers, anchored the defensive unit which allowed a mere eight points per game. They also recorded three shutouts. The coaches also said if the players continue their successful efforts, Sayreville will be on the winning side in the near future. 138 Sophs End at 1-6 The sophomores had a disappoint- ing 1-6 record this year, partially due to early injuries which stunted their chance to jell as a team. It was a tough season with a lot of close games, yet Coach Bandola feels some of his outstanding players will be very useful to the 76 varsity team. The highlight of the season was their only win, over Middletown, where Coach Bandola felt that his team really came together with a truly good offensive and defensive game. Jay Deworth, Paul Gerula, John Dekanski and Ed Corvino were prob- ably the most outstanding offensive assets to the sophomore team this year. Defensive valuables were Joe Antone and Dennis McGuire. Dennis picked up three fumbles and ran all of them tor touchdowns. In the future, he should develop into a tre- mendous pass receiver, as he caught two touchdown passes this year. This year's most versatile players were Ken Spiecker and John Drey- fuss, whom Coach Bandola feels will be valuable next year. 139 Girls Capture Central Jersey Group IV Championship Leading scorer Midge Glinsky fires a shot against J.P. Stevens Highlighting a dramatic finish, the varsity field hockey squad brought home the Central Jersey Group IV Championship. This title was achieved after beating rival East Brunswick in a game where mere seconds decided the Bomberette's victory. The team had suffered previous losses to East Brunswick during the season. One of these was the County Championship game. However, they were psychologically up to win the big game. Coach Westaby felt their desire and determination led them to the championship they wanted. Off to a slow start, the team fin- ished with an 11-5-2 mark. It was nec- essary for them to overcome a num- ber of hardships this season. From the snow at Somerset to the many injuries to Cindy McKeon, the squad battled back from a 1-2 log. Lu Ann Ferenc i and Sharon Denk anc hored the defensive unit while Midge Glinsky, Gail Eckstrom and Cindy composed the line which led the offense. Midge scored a team leading nine goals, and Cindy and Gail fired in seven ancj six respec- tively. 140 Eileen Downs makes a defensive maneuver Mary Buoniauto demonstrates stick handling Cindy McKeon scores a goal against |.P. Ste- vens 141 J.V.'s Repeat 3-3-2 Log Setting a stable foundation for future varsity teams, the J.V. squad showed excellent potential. Janet Lockwood, junior, scored almost one-half of the team's 15 goals. Ms. Willis said she would undoubtedly be an asset to next year's team. The major disadvantage to the squad was the lack of games played. Ms. W'illis stated only a handful of high schools have junior varsity teams. The team ended with a 3-3-2 log. Chris Smithers drives the ball past opponents Goalie Dawn Papa prepares to block the shot 142 The junior varsity soccer team fin- ished their season with a 2-7-2 record. However, the number of wins was surprising as Coach Hudock explained that many of the players, had never seen a soccer ball before. The most consistent player on the team was front linesman, john Gra- ham. Bob Bouthielette was also out- standing at the halfback and fullback positions. Highlighting the season was a 3-0 shutout against South River. With the return of many players, Mr. Hudock said the outlook for next season is much better. J.V s Drop to 2-7 Record 143 Jacob Sets Scoring Mark; Burbank Ties Assist Record left Jacob, leading scorer, moves into position Frank Gaudenzi sets up an offensive play for another goal 144 Although the varsity soccer team finished with a 5-8-3 record, Mr. Doll explained that of the many games Sayreville was in command, we unfortunately lost or tied. Teaming up with another front linesman, George Burbank, who tied the school record for assists with 10, jeff Jacob enjoyed a fine senior year with a record breaking 15 goals. While Norman Black, Frank Gau- denzi and Bob Shorosky also added their efforts to the scoring drive, Gor- don Bell helped hold the opponents offense in check. Highlighting the season was a close 1-0 victory over highly ranked Colonia. 145 Cordon Bell deflects a possible score Assist leader George Burbank passes off Best Season Ever For Girls' Gymnastics Recording their best season ever, the girls gymnastics squad finished their season with a good but disap- pointing 10-2 log. The girls could have done better, said Coach Feltz. If not for injuries we might have gone undefeated, she replied. Debbie Fig and Gina Nesterwitz, both injured during the regular sea- son, still provided the squad with a good showing, stated the coach. Linda Hurly on the balance beam, vaulting horse, and floor exercise, along with Lois Gilbert who worked all events, were the team's top per- formers during the regular season. Both participated in the State Sec- tionals and State Finals with Lois tak- ing a second on floor exercises, fifth on the uneven parallel bars and third in all events. With only three seniors leaving, Mrs. Feltz is looking forward to next year and a possible undefeated sea- son. Gina Nestorwitz completes her balance beam routine 146 Linda Hurley finishes her floor exercises during the Slate Sectionals Lois Gilbert practices for State Finals on the uneven parallel bars 147 DeLeo Takes First in Vaulting Disappointing, was the word Coach Hefelfinger used to describe the boys gymnastics season of 1-10. It was a lack of brute strength and gymnastic ability, replied the coach. He also stated other setbacks as being inexperience and lack of depth. He continued, Only nine members played the entire season and they were all underclassmen. Steve DeLeo, number one man on the squad, scored almost one-half the team's points. Steve's performance State Champion Steve DeLeo warms up prior to a meet resulted in his participation in the State Individual and State Final Tour- naments. He was the top point scorer on the vaulting horse in the state, besides finishing third on the high bar and sixth in all events. This is the first time we have a first place winner in a state tournament. Coach Hefelfinger also mentioned Mark Humphrey in tumbling along with Bill Foggan and Gary George as the important keys in the future of the team. i i Mark Humphrey on the high bar 148 Bill Foggan practices on the side horse 149 Ron Spencer performs the iron cross “Full of disappointments ' replied Mr. Carcich summing up the Cross Country's 3-11-1 record. Fie contin- ued, “Lack of experience and depth attributed to the squad's log. Although the South Brunswick meet ended in a tie, Mr. Carcich felt the team gave its best showing. The three wins were against Saint Mary's, New Brunswick, and Perth Amboy. Next year's team will be lacking the performance of the captain, Andy Germann, “the team's number one man. Andy was the squad's most consistent performer. Depending mainly on the unde- feated junior high team and three returning members, including Jimmy Paros and Steve Wovna, Mr. Carcich stated that next year's squad would be the youngest to run for Sayreville. Steve Wovna runs hard at Buccleuch Park Andy Germann running the course 150 Harriers Suffer Disappointing Season Andy Germann sets the pace during practice 151 Rompola Paces Offense The problem facing us through- out the season was our erratic play. One minute of the game we were on, the next off, commented Coach Sunski in regard to the Varsity Basket- ball team. The squad was 13-7 going into the State Tournament in March. Rhonda Rompola led all scorers during the regular season, hitting close to 50 per cent of her shots and averaging nearly 20 points a clip. Rhonda, a sophomore, also led the team in rebounding with over 300 and more than 100 assists. LuAnne Ferenci contributed over 10 points an outing plus crashed the boards for close to 300 rebounds. The senior guard also had over 100 assists for the year. Lee Szatkowski also chipped in under the boards with 10 caroms per game, while Barbara Hennessy and Gail Grankowski each recorded 5 assists. Another rebound for Lee Szatkowski in win over Hoffman Lynn Lucas knocks ball away from Hoffman opponent; her steal led to Bomber score Barb Hennessey is a step ahead of Madison opponent for an easy layup LuAnn Ferenci adds crucial rebound in close contest with Madison 152 After inbounding the ball, Sharon Denk took a Rhonda Rompola scores 2 of her game high 19 pass from Gail Grankowski and scored on a in loss to Madison Township jumpshot 153 Inexperience Hinders J.V s 'The ability was there. The prob- lem was lack of experience ' com- mented Ms. Westaby, j.v. girls' bas- ketball coach in reference to the team's 8-10 record. There was only one member on the squad who returned from last year. Debbie Huneke, sophomore, led the squad with an 8 point average, while Karen Anderson and janet Murray chipped in at 10 points between them. Debbie Spitzer scores two of her eight points against Madison Township Debbie Huneke dribbles toward the bucket, enroute to game high 18 points against South Amboy Janet Murray pops a jump shot from the base- line against Madison in third quarter action 154 Although two j.v. wrestlers fin- ished their seasons with only one blemish each, the grapplers com- pleted their season with a 3-6 log. Gerard DeCristofaro at heavy- weight and Don Bell at 158 pounds each led the team with 10-1 and 11-1 marks, respectively. Don also cap- tured First Place in the Novice Tour- nament with a 3-0 decision. Bill Brugnoli at 188 had a winning 7-4 season. Optimistically he stated, We have good potential and should do better next year. Coach Correll felt the team was successful in preparing themselves for future varsity action. Bell, DeCristofaro Excel For J.V s Gerard De Cristofaro wins his second match in 4-2 decision over Highland Park It's First Place for Don Bell in the Novice Tour- nament Bill Brugnoli has his opponent pinned with nine seconds gone in the second period 155 Mike Smith has a distinct advantage over his Perth Amboy opponent In route to a 5-2 decision, Don Ericson contains his Highland Park opponent 156 Scillitani Finishes Regular Season Undefeated o S i -----------------------------------.■ Despite Steve Scillitani wrestling undefeated during the regular season and capturing First Place in the County Tournament, the varsity grapplers finished with an unsuc- cessful'' 2-9 season according to Coach Buydos. Steve, wrestling at 170 pounds, won 16 matches, 7 by pin and recorded a 7-4 decision to win the County Tournament. Steve also won the Districts. Mike Smith at 188 pounds and Ian Letts (158) won Third Places in their respective weight classes during the County Tournament. Mike and Ian had the second and third best per- sonal records on the squad, at 10-4 and 9-6, respectively. Don Ericson wrestling heavyweight and Ken Commerford (141) each completed their season with winning records. Don, the lightest heavy- weight in Middlesex County, finished with a 7-5-1 log while Ken recorded a 7-6-1 mark. Coach Buydos felt the weak points of the team were the lower weight classes. Ed Otero at 101 was the only lightweight with a winning record at 6-4 Ken Commerford escapes from J. P. Stevens grappler for one point Undefeated Steve Scillitani accumulates large riding time advantage in district champion- ships “It was one of the best forward combinations I ever had, stated Var- sity Basketball Coach, Mr. Dineen in referring to Dave Ritter and Mike White. Mr. Inside (Dave) and Mr. Outside (Mike), combined tor more than half the team's points and col- lected close to 500 rebounds during the regular season. Their play helped the squad win the Lion's Club Tour- nament. Taking the Tournament was the highlight of the year ' com- Two more points for Dave Ritter on a lay up against Cedar Ridge mented the veteran coach. While Dave scored 13 points, Mike led all scorers with a 16 point aver- age. Besides Dave and Mike leading the offense, Jim Wojcik averaged 10 points a clip and pulled down 125 rebounds. The squad had a 17-7 ledger going into the State Tournament. Assist leader Tim Brand passes off to Bob Klim- kiewicz for an easy two points in fourth quar- ter action against Cedar Ridge 158 Varsity Wins Lion's Club Tourney; White, Ritter Lead Squad On the scoring trail, Ken Drwal breaks for the basket Displaying swift ball control, Don Hart breaks the Cougar defense A baseline drive results in 2 of Mike White's game high 21 points 159 We didn't have a superstar. It took teamwork throughout the entire year, commented Coach Piotrowski after his team lost to Colonia in the semi-final round of the County Tour- nament, 52-46. The team finished 18-4; surpisingly, the same team gave up over 200 points in 2 scrimmages. However, the squad completely reversed itself dur- ing the season as it played a staunch defense which yielded only 42 points per game. I never expected this type of sea- son. We started at nothing and built up to something, replied the Coach. We were better than what people expected of us, stated junior guard jim Gutkowski. jim averaged close to 10 points, was one of the top defense stars with over 45 steals and passed off the ball more than 60 times for scores. Besides jim, who anchored the defense, was Glenn Kreiger. Glenn swiped the ball over 35 times from his opponents while chipping in 8 points a game. He also had 60 assists during the year. T. j. Holt averaged 9 points and 8 caroms while Bob Kulesa pumped in 10 points with 6 rebounds an outing. In semi-finals of the County Tournament, Jim Gutkowski uses a head fake, and then pops for a bucket, scoring 2 of his 9 points With a turn-around jumper, T. J. Holt aids in the 46-44 victory over J. P.Stevens in quarter- final round of County Tournament 160 Ron Borup hauls down another of his 73 rebounds J.V.'s Reach Semi-Finals of County Tournament; Defense, Balanced Attack Spark 18-4 Log One of the team's leading scorers. Bob Kulesa period makes his move toward the basket in 1st Don Klaproth sets up the Blue and Grey's offense Glenn Kreiger contributes to the offense by scoring four buckets against Cedar Ridge Anchor man Tony Donnamaria in the 880 yard land Park relay demonstrates winning form against High- Brian Swider scores 5 points with a 45'9 put in win over J. P. Stevens 162 Jim Malkiewicz finishing just one second short of the school record in the 440 yard dash against South River Inexperience, Injuries Hamper Team Consisting mainly of 16 players throughout the majority of the sea- son, the winter track team found itself on the losing side of a 2-7 ledger. Key injuries and lack of experi- ence coupled with only 16 players hurt the prospects of a winning sea- son, Coach Doll stated. However, there were bright spots on the dismal year. The 880 yard relay team of Bob Devlin, jay DeWorth, Jim Malkiewicz and Tony Donnamaria was only 3 seconds short of breaking the school record. Individually, Bob was the top hurdler and high scorer on the team with 90 points while Jim and Tony had exceptional seasons. According to the coach, Jim missed the school record in the 440 yard dash by only 1 second while Tony was a mere one- tenth of a second off the pace in the 60 yard dash. Brian Swider showed improvement in the shot put with a put of 45 feet. Jay DeWorth holds a commanding lead as he carries the third leg in the relay team's win over Highland Park Determination shows on the face of Gary J. P. Stevens Rodgers as he jumps 5'4 to place third against Bob Devlin adds 5 more points to his total of 90 as he captures the 60 yard hurdles in 40-37 loss to South River 163 Girls Look to Repeat as Conference Champs I'm looking forward to a good season. It will be a rebuilding one for us, too, replied Ms. Maurer, girls spring track coach. It will be rough defending our conference championship because of our loss of eight seniors and over 12 juniors. The juniors left the team this year due to other commitments. However, the coach does have team leader Pam Wiggins returning. A hurdler, Pam was named to the sec- ond team of the All-County squad and finished third in the County Relays. Also returning is high jumper Kathy Gostkowski. Kathy was also named to the second team, All- County squad. All-County High lumper, Kathy Gostkowski practices prior to the Perth Amboy meet Mary Buoniauto long jumps 14 feet 10 inches against J.F.K. Pre-season practice gives Kim Weaver time to improve her discus performance Chris Totin practices for the upcoming season Nancy Dunn practices to improve last year's mark of 27 feet All-County Hurdler Pam Wiggins works hard during the preseason to even better her record 165 I think we'll come along very well. The freshmen should help us out,” commented Girls' Tennis Coach, Ms. Smith. For the first time, freshmen will be on the team roster, and two of them are playing doubles. Karen Frezzi along with Debbie Mannell started in the first doubles match. Besides the freshmen, singles play- ers Sue Eisenberger, Lauren Frezzi and Debbie Adams also started the first match. We have a lot of potential. With only three people returning, only experience is needed, the coach stated. Singles players Sue and Lauren and doubles players Karen Zalenski and Linda Topolancik all opened the sea- son with wins. The girls captured the J. F. Kennedy match 3-2. Debbie Adams follows through after returning a serve Lauren Frezzi displays her backstroke during a warm-up drill Firing a perfect return volley, Sue Eisenberger prepares for her opening day match — a win Freshmen Add New Dimension I'm hoping we go .500 this year, stated Mr. Cilfillan, boys' tennis coach. The team hopes to improve last year's 4-15 mark, with returnees Mark Silakowski and Bob Eisenberger, sin- gles players. Jeff Kabat, a freshman, is the third singles starter on the squad. For the first time, freshmen have made our team. Also returning is Jeff Jakob who will lead the first doubles team with Phil Sollecito. The second doubles team will alternate between John Stanton, Harold Mast and Bob Wra- novics. The squad lost their first meet 1-4 to New Brunswick. An overhand smash by Mark Silakowski nets him an ace Before a preliminary match Phil Sollecito Returnee and expected team leader, Jeff Jakob, warms up at Kennedy Park displays his forehand Bob Eisenberger sends over a drop volley 167 Varsity Seeks Third Straight County Crown Coming off a 15-14-1 season and the Middlesex County Champion- ship, Varsity Coach Mr. Malara plans to have a more aggressive team. He continued, We're going to be more aggressive on the bases and in the field. The squad could capture their third straight M.C.A.C. championship with the help of their hottest hitter from 1975, Mike McSpadden. Mike batted a solid .367 complementing a .592 slugging percentage. The catcher, this year's team captain, was chosen for the first team All-County roster. He also led the squad with 29 runs batted in. Besides Mike, shortstop Tim Brand hit a consistent .355 while driving home 15 runs. Although the loss of ace pitcher Hank Zaleski may hamper the squad, Tom Pedrick, Mark Tyler or Bob Nel- son could develop into the Bomber mainstays on the mound. Tom was 2- 3 with a 2.03 earned run average, while Mark finished with a 3-2 log and a 2.05 e.r.a. Bob, pitching for the j.v.'s, finished 9-1 with an e.r.a. under 1 run per ball game. We've got the men on the bench to use the d.h., stated the coach. The designated hitter rule will go into effect starting this year, and Mr. Malara plans to use it to the team's fullest advantage. Standout Mike Mc Spadden breaks school record with his 24th RBI Mark Tyler c halks up his 3rd win or 1975 In 3rd inning action, Harry Polihrorn concen- trates before singling home a run Bob Rowley handles double play drill before Hoffman scrimmage Batting 3rd in the order, Tim Brand awaits his pile h Tom Pcdrick lowers his e.r.a. to 2.03 169 J.V.'s Strive to Repeat Performance Coming off a fine 17-6 ledger, Mr. Gozora, j.v. baseball coach, believes his squad could repeat last year's per- formance. The squad looks excellent, if the pitching holds up, he stated. The hitters are there. We have a good hit- ting club. The team is a young one with few players returning. Captain Ted Tier, Rich Gulick and Ron Borup are the top hitters on the squad. Teddy hit fora .256 average last season. Backstop Lou Donnamaria, who stroked at a .333 clip as a sub, will be catching three righthanders and a southpaw — Rich Kieselowsky, Tom Kalicki and Ken Spiecker, along with lefty Marty Conroy. Rich finished the season at 2-0 and had an e.r.a. of 1.20. Tom, also a retur- nee, finished with a 4-0 log and a 3.00 e.r.a. 170 Captain Toddy Tier raps game winning single in 2-1 win over Middletown. Varsity Field Hockey: Front Row: E. Downs, E. Yurish, P. Himey, R. Rompola, D. Szymanski, M. Buoniauto, L. Tischler, L. Ferenci; Back Row: J. Murray, D. Adams, C. Eckstrom, C. McKeon, M. Glinsky, S. Denk, K. Krolik, Ms. M. Westaby, Coach. Sororii Boys Spring Track: Front Row: T. McCurdy, M. Skurka, M. Smith, T. Donnamaria, D. Klaproth, J. Genus, B. Bobbins, S. Meyer, K. Com merford, S. Scillitani; 2nd Row: T. Kirk, C. Czerniakowski,). Ferraro, K. Drwal, D. Kirk, K. Gilde, J. DeFosse, L. Aube, J. Paros, ). Samuel, K. Karie; 3rd Row: ). Pastuszak, G. Bell, P. Mickiewicz, B. Devlin, J. Malkiewicz, D. Callahan, S. Clark, G. Rodgers, J. Raveioli; Back Row: Mr. W. Doll, Coach, G. Kreiger, J. Gutkowski, B. Gilboy, D. Unkel,). Samuel,). Syslo, T. Painchaud, Mr. W. Scarola, Coach. Sophomore Football: Front Row: C. Byrd, S. Kotarski, D. Unkel, J. Weber, ). LaDonne, L. Aube; 2nd Row: 1. Zentek, S. Pelszynski, R. McNerny, P. Gerula, K. Spiecker, D. Herrick, J. Dekanski; 3rd Row: J. Coyle, B. Meise, D. McGuire, ). Dreyfuss, B. Albert, ). Lucas, A. Paladino; Back Row: Mr. S. Bandola, (Coach), E. Corvino, ). DeWorth, J. Antono, K. Croasmun, J. Kosabucki, M. Kotula |.V. Field Hockey: Front Row: L. Lucas, C. Smithers, B. Sulikow- ski, B. Galaro, D. Papa, G. Eckstrom, R. Fischer, K. Connors; Back Row: B. Swider, (Mgr.), ). Lockwood, T. Travisano, D. Huneke, D. Van Woert, A. Tischler, M. Tyler, A. Shorosky, (Mgr.), Ms. P. Willis, Coach. Girls Softball: Front Row: A. Shorosky, (Mgr.), T. Travisano, R. Rompola, L. Szatkowski, L. Ferenci, L. Spiecker, K. Anderson; Back Row: B. Tyler, (Mgr.), C. Zollinger, S. Moyle, (Mgr.), J. Mur- ray, D. Huneke, S. Denk, K. DeSiena, D. Szymanski, K. Connors, B. Hennessy, B. Callahan, K. Fazekas, L. Lucas, G. Grankowski, M. McSpadden, Ms. P. Willis, Coach. Girls Spring Track: Front Row: B. Galaro, M. D'Arpa, P. Wiggins, M. Amelia, K. Stockel, B. Dunn, N. Dunn, K. Weller, C. Totin, P. Mat- thews, D. Holthausen; 2nd Row: Ms. S. Maurer, Coach, K. Weaver, R. Van Fossen, H. Krumm, L. Martens, M. McDonald, G. Eckstrom, C. Dubii, P. Lalor, C. Herman, L. DeLucia, D. Gerard; 3rd Row: L. Jacobi, T. Nemeth, S. Schaefer, M. Larsen, J. Brent, M. Korleski, N. Larsen, M. Parsler, D. Van Woeart, L. Swider, M. DelGatto, Ms. K. Loupassaki, Coach; 4th Row: C. Fuoti, M. Klauder, J. O'Leary, A. laciofoli, C. Wajda, J. Pondo, M. Buonaiuto, K. Gostkowski, C. Zonak, M. Parisio, ). Weinstein, E. Coyle; Back Row: A. Tischler, L. Rankin, S. Kuhn, K. Cushing, P. Himey, E. Yurish, E. Downs, R. Fischer, I. Babinetz, C. Neidermeyer, L. Fodor, T. LeBlanc. 173 174 Girls Tennis: Front Row: L. Ruszczyk,). Schorr, K. Frezzi, D. AcJams, S. Eisenberger, L. Frezzi, B. Newman, . Mehl, (Mgr.); Back Row: T. Miglin, J. Rektenwald, A. Carbone, K. Zalenski, K. Miglin, L. Topo- lancik, D. Mannell, Miss L. Smith, Coach. Boys Varsity Basketball: Front Row: J. Wojcik, T. Strain, T. Brand, K. Drwal, E. Sutton; 2nd Row: D. Hart, P. Brennan, G. Saccente, B. Klimkiewicz, M. Wisniewski; Back Row: M. White, Mr. P. Dineen, Coach, D. Ritter. Boys Winter Track: Front Row: A. laciofoli, (Mgr.), G. Strugala, D. Servedio,). DeWorth, J. Pitti, S. Wovna, D. Montemurro, D. Tracyk, (Mgr.); 2nd Row: K. Klitzke, (Mgr.), A. Germann, T. Donnamaria, ). Samuel, B. Devlin, G. Czerniakowski, J. Donella, (Mgr.); Back Row: Mr. W. Doll, Coach, Mr. ). Carney, Coach, J. Malkiewicz, T. Kirk, J. Brego, B. Swider, D. Unkel, D. Callahan, T. Painchaud, C. Dubii, D. Gavaletz, (Mgr.). Boys Tennis: Front Row: J. Pomparelli, B. Wranovics, C. Wiggins, J, Kabat, B. Mast,). Defilippis, D. Katko, P. Sollecito, C. Bobbins; Back Row: Mr. F. Gilfillan, Coach, N. Katko, H. Mast, J. Stanton, G. Hun- nerneder, G. Lykin, B. Eisenberger,). )akob, M. Silakowski. Boys j.V. Basketball: Front Row: M. Haber, (Mgr.), C. McKeon, (Mgr.), R. Chaplin, D. Klaproth, B. Plunkett, J. Gostkowski, (Mgr.), J. Cavone, (Mgr.); 2nd Row: B. Nelson, R. Borup, ). Gutkowski, G. Kreiger, R. Simnor, N. Katko, (Mgr.); Back Row: Mr. R. Piotrowski, Coach, T. Brennan, B. Albert, T. Holt, B. Kulesa,). Ryan. Cross Country: Front Row: T. Barbieri, P. Trischitta, J. Paros, S. Wovna; Back Row: Mr. L. Carcich, Coach, ). Strugala, B. Gilboy, A. Germann. Seniors Elected in (unior Year: Front Row: K. Weaver, S. Godowski, D. Jorgenson, J. Makwinski, K. Maliszewski, M. Spiegel, M. McDonald, G. Eckstrom, L. Frezzi, J. McDonnell, J. Pagliuco; 2nd Row: K. Krolik, G. Strugala, S. Kinsel, S. Walsh, C. VonGruchalla, V. Wantuch, K. Phillips, L. Tischler, D. Richardson, R. Macknowski, D. Lyons, ). Mastrocola, M. Buonauito; Back Row: B. Klimkiewicz, |. Jakob, B. Gordon, M. Kreiger, K. Gostkowski, J. DelGaldo, S. Skiba, A. Carbone, C. Klajn, J. Bacho, R. Perry, M- Callahan. Seniors Elected in Senior Year: Front Row: D. Glinsky, R. Krumbine, D. Cusanelli, M. Lebeda, S. Dan, S. Denk, D. Soika, C. McKeon, D. Kampo, L. Cohen, K. Redding, A. Sedlak; 2nd Row: D. Miranda, ). Zamorski, S. Derzawiec, N. Kapushinski, C. Stach, G. Rusin, S. Ambrose, J. Malik, J. Shaw, K. Zalenski, L. Corrigan, M. Szot; Back Row: S. Tarantolo, M. Bobman, W. Cokeley, A. Brodniak, ). Malk- iewicz, M. Gitlen, A. Kulick, M. Kriss, P. Trischitta, T. Drennan, J. Baumann. Juniors Elected in Junior Year: Front Row: J. Kuchta, C. Orlow- icz, E. Downs, E. Drennan, D. Szymanski, R. Perry, J. Pearson, V. Barbeito, J. Penna, D. DeSpirito, D. Gavaletz, K. Albany, M. Mar- coni, J. Kwiatkowski, D. Payne; 2nd Row: S. Fanok, J. Rekten- wald, K. Kausch, J. Lockwood, E. Yurish, J. Makwinski, L. Brod zinski, K. McGuire, R. Wranovics, P. Sollecito, S. Parks, F. Lud- low, S. Miller, M. DelGatto, C. Kolchak; Back Row: L. Szatkow- ski, |. Wojcik, M. Lockwood, P. Himey, D. Wisniewski, G. Shal- kauskas, R. Fischer, T. Stroin, D. Clark, R. Gronsky, L. Kealy, J. Ferraro, M. Conroy, J. Gutkowski, FH. Mast, N. Katko, D. VonTish. 179 Oklahoma Receives Wide Acclaim Tom Kirk fascinates Pam Wiggins with his vivid description of the “Surrey with the Fringe on Top” Oklahoma, where the wind comes sweeping down the plain . . — a popular refrain from the play that reminds us of American life at the time of Oklahoma's admission to the Union. This slice of American History, through musical interpreta- tion, continued to promote the Bicentennial Spirit here. Many special effects were used for the first time, including a different lighting system and fog on the stage during the Dream Ballet. Even though the rehearsal period was shortened this year, the perform- ances were superb as indicated by the fine responses given during the five matinee shows and the three evening performances April 8, 9, and 10. As David Clark tells tales of Kansas City to the townspeople, Laurie Batterson looks on disapprovingly Releasing anger over his unrequited love for Laurie, Joe Grabas points threateningly at Tom Kirk Senior Directory pi Adams, Debbie Hwy. 35 Ahearn, Dennis 50Boehmurst Albert, Joanne S. Edward Ambrose, Susan 22 Roosevelt Anderson, Harold 9 Maple Anderson, Pamela 141 Liberty Appell, Susan 23 Ida Applegate, Lynn Swan Hill Aranjo, Karl 2 Frederick Ashe, James 10 Pkwy. Bacho, John 74 Merritt Bailey, Debbie 29 S. Minnisink Balas, Ed 20Eulner Baist, Don 49 Deerfield Balde, John 59 Kendall Ballo, Kim 240 Kath Balon, Joyce 119 Miller Baranowski, Barry 13 Jacobson Barone, Lisa 300 Wash Rd. Barfield, Debra 22 Kendall Bassett, Mike 10 Becker Baumann, Jim 14Greenhill Beagan, Dan 29 2nd St. Belgio, Tom 36 Albert Dr. Berg, Robin 92 Weber Ave. Bernardi, Annette 18 Fielek Besso, Kathy 8 Kenneth Ave. Bettyas, Lorraine 185 Wash Rd. Bienias, Judy 24 Carter PI. Birkle, Cary 31 Louis St. Black, Norman 11 Dusko Dr. Blondin, Scott 35 Patton Bobman, Matt 58 Jensen Rd. Boehm, Bob 7 Winkler Dr. Bonelli, Nick 43 Ash Terr. Bowes, Marge 8 Cypress Bradley, Terry 9 Stevenson Brennan, Philip 55 Holly Dr. Braitsch, Eileen 37 Kendall Brennan, Philip 55 Holly Dr. Bringhurst, Theresa 12 Camden Brock, Pete 56 Richards Brodniak, Tony 13 Stevenson Brodzinski, Carl 14 Ida Buckler, Rich 53 Wilson Buckley, Mike 335 Stevens Buonaiuto, Mary 26Butnwd. Burbank, George 47 Kendall Burke, Ron 4 Wick Dr. Burlett, Linda 14 Vincent Bush, Sandra 26 Roosevelt Callahan, Cathy 22 Birch Callahan, Michelle 14 DuPont Callahan, Theresa 33 Furman Candelora, Danny 60 Such St. Cannon, Mark 5 Dolan St. Cannon, Mike 11 Rota Dr. Carbone, April 250 Morgan Carollo, John 161 Luke St. Carroll, Christine 12-6 Sytp. Carroll, Tom 41 Merritt Cassidy, Nancy 11 Gavel Rd. Cavone, Joe 17 Frederick PI. Chaconis, Manuel 143 Luke St. Chaplin, Susan 21 Eric Ct. Charben, Gail 81 Wilson Ave. Cherney, Bob 6 Federick PI. Chi, Sandra 6 Stradford Rd. Chiasson, Rod 2539th St. Cholewa, Brenda 11 Burlew PI. Chow, Lin Kan 4 Sioux PI. Christensen, Laurie 40 Hoffman Cirelli, Camille 92 Marsh Ave. Clark, Linda 23 Cliff Ave. Clark, Robin 64 Furman St. Cohen, Bruce 2 Piech PI. Cohen, Linda 19 Haven Terr. Cohen, Tina 18-18 Sytp. Cokeley, Wayne 1 Hope Dr. Coman, Eileen 842 Main St. Comerford, Ken 8 Cori St. Conlon, Brian 4 School Dr. Connelly, George 15-30 Sytp. Connors, Kevin 63 Furman Ave. Conover, Jeff 9 Haven Terr. Constantineau, Dave 150Madsn. Corrigan, Linda 17 Hemlock Corrigan, Lynn 4 Oxford Dr. Costello, Cindy 121 Coolidge Crimer, Jeff 9 Zaleski Dr. Cristosi, Ed 20 Eric Ct. Cross, Andrew 15 Perrine Ave. Cusanelli, Diane 81 Smullen Cusumano, Annette 52 Fielek Cuthbertson, Walt 22 Campbell Daino, Charles 89 Luke St. Daire, Tom 37 Joyce PI. Dan, Susan 103 Roosevelt Danku, Debra 29 Roll Ave. Dauda, Cheryl 148 Marsh Ave. Dauda, Ron 143 Marsh Ave. DeCaro, Joy 89 Kendall Dr. Dehnz, Mark 19 Hilltop Ave. Delgaldo, Janet 63 Holly Dr. Denarski, Doreen 12 Outlook Den by, Larry 168WashRd. Denk, Sharon 30 Robin PI. Depreta, Bob 13 Margaret St. Derisi, Val 28 Harrison PI. Derzawiec, Sue 21 Scott Ave. Desilvestro, Sue 55 Cedar Deuel, Bob 244 9th St. Dobias, Rich 31 Joyce PI. Dodge, Tom 28 Deerfield Rd. Dolan, Cheryl 26 Gordon Ave. Dolan, Erin 11 Roma St. Dombrowski, Pat 32 Weber Donnamaria, Tony 104 Pinetree Donnelly, Erin 48 Albert Donnelly, Steve 7 Stevenson Douglas, Pat 19 Kathleen Downie, Barbara 86 Albert Doyle, Margaret 3287 Wash Rd. Drennan,Tom 90 Marsh Ave. Dreyfuss, Tricia 36 Campbell Dunbach, Carol 1060Bodtn. Dunn, Keith 15 Backer Dr. Dunn, Nancy 24 Iroquois Dr. Dusak, Bob 6 Singleton St. Dwivedy, Meena 50 Haven Terr. Dwyer, Kathy 20 Robin Dzielak, Martin 124 Main St. Dziubek, Keith 5 Surrey La. Eckstrom, Gail 139 Kendall Eden, Doug 96 Cleveland Eisenberger, Bob 9 Devonshire Englert, Arthur 23 Coolidge English, Laurel 11 Clausen Ericson, Don 33 Elm Terr. Faith, Dianne 25 Birch Terr. Fallon, Linda 14-5 Sytp. Fehl, Mike 42 Ash Terr. Fekete, Mary 26 Eric Ct. Feldman, Steve 23-19 Sytp. Ferenci, Luanne RD I, Box 4 Fig, Debbie 11 Elm Terr. Firestine, Jeff 120Stndfd. Fitting, Barbara 9 Kendall Fitzgerald, Joe 24 Birch Forgotson, Beth 5 Wash Rd. Foss, Jeri 3 Columbia Frank, Bill 84 Deerfield French, Charlene 34 Hillside Frezzi, Lauren 58 Kuberski Galaro, Joe 92 Coolidge Galebides, George 20 Luke St. Gallagher, Carol 12 Buchanan Gaudenzi, Frncisco 2 Jeffery Geleteijim 66 Pinetree Geoghegan, Bill 477 Wash Rd. Geores, Kevin 175 Parker Germann,Andy 5 John St. Gerula, Bev 1 Singleton Gilbert, Dave 15 Haven Gilboy, Bob 61 Such St. Giovenco, George 739 Bodtn. Gitlen,Mark 10 Dusko Dr. Glinsky, Doreen 98 Main St. Godeski,Mary 184Wesco Godowski, Sharon 18Glenwd. Goldman, Ed 34 Carter Golembieski, Walt 62 Karcher Goodwin, Jim 147 Miller Gordon, Beth 5-20 Sytp. Gordon, Sue 68 Cedar Terr. Gorman, Tom 10 Roma St. Gostkowski, Kathy 37 Quaid Graham, Ray 13 Ash Terr. Greenfield, Jay 68 Marsh Grenier, Ruth 1 Walnut Lane Griffith, Jane 1-H Wash Rd. Griffiths, Howie 5 Dunlap Guancione, Denise 44 Ash Gulick, Mark 25 Robin St. Gullo, Debbie 33 Iroquois Haines, Cheryl 85 Ernston Hajducek, Steve 17 Fielik Hambley, Jennie 99 Kendall Hampson, Ann 38 Eisenhower Harrison, Frank 27 Rota Dr. Hart, Don 19 Hemlock Dr. Hart, Sue Ann 47 Buttonwood Heil, Chris 85 Coolidge Helpa, Steph 2 Forrest Ave. Hendrickson, Dawn 3 Cori 182 Herbst, Ted 4 Carter PI. Herrick, Mark 20 Jacob St. Heussner, Mike 47 Richards Himmelreich, Jim 97 Wash Rd. Hockenjos, Kathy 2 Burnett Hofacker, Jean 8 Columbia HoJsworth, Sue 52 Cedar Terr. Holthausen, Kathy 13 Wash Rd. Holthausen, Bob 12Greenhill Hope, Tom 325 Oak St. Horsh, Virginia 32 Birch Howarth,Sam 9EricCt. Hunter, Nancy 15 Hope Dr. Hyle, Diane 26Glenwood Incontera, Frank 5Stradford Jackowski, Tony 4 Furman Jackson, Dan 105 McCutcheon Jackubowski, Diane 6 Eugene Jacobi, Jean 26 Ash Terr. Jadacki, Elaine 74 Haven Jadczak, Ron 41 William Jakob, Jeff 60 Haven Terr. Jankech, Debra 14 Luke St. Jannos, Karen 2.3 Charles Janowski, lackie 3285 Wash Rd. Jennings, Lynn 95 Pinetree Jones, Emerson 3 Kathleen Jones, Erin 3 No. Minnisink lorden, Pat 5 Buttonwood Jorgensen, Diane 47 Elizabeth Juliano, Steve 40 Buttonwood Kampo, Diane 74 Scott Ave. Kane, Vicky 39 Kenneth Kapushinski, Nancy 7 Kathleen Kavendek, Tom 289 Midland Kaye, Jennifer 219 Main St. Keating, Jim 186Wessco Kelly, George 414 Main St. Kieselowski, Joe 134 Kendall Kinsel, Sue 37 Lee Ave. Kirk, John 15 Robin PI. Klajn, Chris 256 Olsen Kleinow, Kim 10 Robert Cr. Klimkiewicz, Bob 420 Singleton Koch, Janis 17 Eric Ct. Kocsis, Ramona 43 Eisenhower Kohrman, Ed 12 Cypress Kolb, Pat 18Lavern Konen, Sue Ann 53 Dane Krainski, Barb 586 Maple Krai, John 397 Wash Rd. Kraszewski, Heidi Route 35 Kreiger, Maureen 5 Terrace Kriss, Matt 53Smullen Krolik, Kathy 66 Allison Krumbine, Regina 47 Such Kuback, Debra 32 Campbell Kuhn, Billy 11 Greenhill Kulick, Andrew 88Standiford Lalor, Janet 60 Buttonwood LaMantia, Michelle 26 Cypress Lang, Daniel 9 Robinhood Larsen, Marlene 309 Steves Laskiewicz, Sue 52 Rool Ave. Last, Evelyn 18 Margaret Lazo, Sue 7Guilfoyle Lazzarotti, Andy 12 Kierst Lebeda, Marisa 27 Heston Lesko, Terry 249 Ninth St. Letts, Ian 123 Miller Letts, Sue 66 Merritt Levine, Randy 40Scheid Liberty, Don 1 Robert Cr. Loch, Paula 43 Jensen Lomeli, John 40 Marcia Lopez, Steve 110 Second St. Lucas, Bob 21 Ida St. Luciano, John 12 Wilson Lucio, Rich 10 Center Luma, Ken 65 Fanwood Lykin, Gary 74 Holly Lyon, Tom 43 Albert Dr. Lyons, Donna 427 S. Pine McClean, Gerald 104 Buchanan McCutcheon, Karen 1 Veron McDonald, Mary 6 Cypress McDonnell, Jane 16 Amherst McEneaney, John 60Cori McGrath, Mike 3 Birch Terr. McKenna, Janis 32 Walling McKeon, Cindy 3Gretchen McKeon, Dave 32 Elizabeth McNally, Kevin 32 Sherwood McNamara, Sharon 2 Sutton McSpadden, Mike 17 Calliope Macknowski, RuthAn 117 Taft Makwinski, Joanne 318 Oak Malik, Joanne 21 Fracee Malinowski, Donna 10 Lee Maliszeski, Kathy 49 Such Malkiewicz, Jim 212 Main St. Malyshko, Stan 19 Latham Cr. Marcinczyk, Amy 542 Woodland Mariani, Renee 4-14Crestvw. Mariani, Val 15-27 Sytp. Marshall, MaryAnn 27 Yorkshire Martone, Tcm 23 McArthur Marusiak, Dave 41 Reid Masarik, Ron 11 Clay Massie, Theresa 27 Cedar Masterson, Florence 15 Cypress Mastrocola, Joan 331 Oak Materazzi, Tony 16 Albert Mathers, Cheryl 35 Albert Mathisen, Paul 166 Liberty Matthews, Jackie 3 Campbell Matysik, Bob 24 Henery Maya, Wi Ison 14 Sherwood Mayer, Scott 32 Deerfield Mazzarella, Paul Rt. 35 Michalik, Lorraine 6 Wilson Mifsud, Joann 18 Buttonwood Miglin, Ralph 166 McArthur Miglin, Terri 35 Campbell Mikolai, Dave 550 Main St. Milbauer, Jim 57 Buchanan Miller, Darlene 56 Cedar Minnella, Vito 44 Kendall Miranda, Donna 9 Oakwood Misiewicz, Joe 5 Jacobson Moeller, Janice 70 Creemer Moran, Maureen 9 Marshall Moran, Nancy 11 Buchanan Morris, John 2 Scheid Morris, Neil 13 Kendall Mosakowski, Alice 33 Price Mount, Karen 100 Merritt Mullaney, Cindy 4 Frederick Murano, Matt 5 Dusko Myslinski, Diane 6 Deborah Navickas, Sue 52 McArthur Nenichka, Jacob 28 Buchanan Nesterwitz, Mike 7 Rota Newport, Diane 42 Buttonwood Newton, Lynn 9 Virginia Nigro, Chris 18 Carter NiJsen, CharJes 113 Haven Nolan, Sue 122 Kendall Novak, Steve 16 Nickel Nowak, Greg 55 Richards Nowikow, John 63 Hart Ochat, Len 5005 Bordentown Okelly, Nora 5 Cedar Okulski, Jerry 107 Miller Oleary, Elaine 16 Elm OJender, Ben 26 Hillside Onifer, Martin 114 Main St. Osnato, Rich 33 Holly Padovano, Chris 48 Embroidery Pagliuco, Janet 6 Avon Painchaud, Tom 52 Buttonwood Parisio, Michelle 1 Cheyenne Parsler, John 10 Abbott Patuchinea, Kim 136 Luke Pedrick, Tom 4Aspes Pelszynski, Laura 45 Harrison Pentek, Bela 1 Martin's Ln. Pepe, Valerie 12 Yorkshire Perez, Carlos 5 William Perry, Rich 224 Wash Rd. Petner, Leonee 1 Eugene Petti, Elena 7 Margaret Petzold, Sue 14 Becker Phillips, Kathy 2WilJow Phillips, Pat 18 Dusko Pianucci, Ramona 18 Fourth Pinkowski, Rochelle 3 Bright Pinkowski, Ruth 3 Bright Pino, Bill 15 Camden Piskorski, Keith 8 Hilltop Pittel, Jeanne 8 Adam Pituk, Dave 459 Main St. Podlesny, Donna 4 Joanne Polak, Kathy 20 Robin Poland, Sue 44Coolidge Polihrom, Harry 59 Such Pomparelli, Joe 72 Kierst Pondo, Gerard 13-18 Sytp. Posik, Cheryl 27 Eisenhower Potter, John 2 Buttonwood Potthoff, Diana 19 Robinhood Poweska, Lucy 77 Deerfield Prin, Regina 44 Walling Pross, Charles 4 Gorceya Prusakowski, Debbi 200 Oak Puchalski, John 9 Columbia Pugh, Pat 50 Merritt Pugner, Mike 8 Vernon Purcell, Joanne 26-8 Sytp. Quattrocchi, Lynn 42.Merritt Quinto, Diane 78 Miller Rapp, Elaine 4 Walnut Redding, George 68 Allison Redding, Karen 46 Deerfield Rehberger, Steve 269 Midland Rehyanski, Gail 10 Joyce Reich, James 9 Jensen Reisert, Charles 16 Columbia Render, Ed 125 Lincoln Revolinsky, Doreen 56 Cleveland Ricci, Nancy 2 Gorczyca Richardson, Donna 40 Iroquois Ringe, Nancy 6 Rota Rispoli, Joanne 148 Liberty Ritter, David 149 Madison Robertson, Bill 20-8 Sytp. Rodvansky, Gary 19 LOunlap Rojewski, Stan 21 First Romanowski, Stan 17 Hope Rooney, Maureen 11 Vincent Rosar, Rich 22 Elm Roser, Wayne 17 Joyce Rowley, Bob 30 Morgan Ruby, Joan 63 Cleveland Ruczkowski, Robin 30Oakld. Ruggiano, Regina 3193 Brdtn. Rupp, Karen 8 Wash Rd. Rusin, Grace 52Smullen Russo, Dot 34 Pinetree Rysinski,Ann 19 Raritan Sabo, Randy 26 Robin Saccente, Gerard 3 Singleton Sadowski, Margot 75 Merritt Salvatore, Bob 106 Pinetree Sandor, Julie 104 Standiford Sankner, Monica 12 Amherst Saporito, Charles 48 Cedar Sauer, Laurie 94 Kendall Savino, Linda 21 Parkway Scanlan, Joann 128WashRd. Schaefer, Sue 23 Sunrise Scheid, Maureen 39 Deerfield Schmelze, Wayne 13 Becker Schmidt, Elizabeth 59 Jensen Schreck, Andrew 79 Kendall Scillitani, Steve 34 Cedar Scranton, Pat 18 Vincent Seddon, Chris 2 Albert Sedlak, Alena 57 Roosevelt Servedio, Dom 37 Price Shaw, Joan 10 Lily Shedlock, Dot 62 Buttonwood Shelden, Joe 554 Ridgeway Shell, Corinne 8SchmitdSt. Sheridan, Tom 20 Hoffman Silakowskii, Mark 168 Becker Silvey, Rich 228 Morgan Singer, Tom 28Weoer Siwiec, Sue 239 Kath St. Skazenski, Janice 5 Lani Skiba,Sue 24 Fourth St. Skurka, Michael 187 McAr. Slomkowski, Barb 13 Sherwd. Slusher, John 14 Albert Small, Gerard 13 Clausen Smith, Ed 7 Ida Smith, Mike 110 Deerfield Soika, Deb 8 Walnut Sorenson, Bob 33 Dodd Speiser, Darlene 3 Ida Sparno, Kathy 31 Stevenson Spiecker, Darryl 200Wesco Spiegel, Merrill 47 Jensen Stach, Carmella 18 Yorkshire Stamper, Jim 36 Scheid Stasse, Dom 18Woodlawn Stegiel, Wayne 951 Main St. Strincoski, Sue 10 Schmitt Strugala, Gerald 18 Ridge Sudnikovich, Wm. 13 Deerfield Sullivan, Ken 47 Ash Sullivan, Kevin 47 Ash Swider, Brian 21 Reid Switzer, Alex 324 S. Pine Szot, Mary 3% Wash Rd. Tarantolo, Stefano 50 Orchard Targonski, Guy 99 McArthur Tate, Pat 17 Pinetree Taylor, Claire 41 Haven Telepan, George 38 Ash Tischler, Lynn 16 Thompson Tkatch, Mike 52 Kenneth Totin, Chris 101 Roosevelt Toto, Keith 45 Haven Travisano, Tony 473 S. Pine Trischitta, Pat 206 Lincoln Trzaska, Bob 239 Wash Rd. Turner, Charles 108 Albert Unkel, Judy 27 S. Pine Ust, Bob 169 Madison Vandesande, Ginny 71 Kendall VanLiew, Donna 24 Pershing VanLiew, Greg 24 Pershing Vazquez, Barbara 16 Ridge Vee, Joanne 58 Pinetree Veltre, Emil 1 Modzelewski Vicidomini, Ralph 25 Church Vigliante, Gary 12 Parkway Vogel, Pat 4 Virginia VonGruchalla, Chrs 138Kendl. Vrabel, Gary 54 Scott Wagner, Lori 333 Vineyard Wahler, Joanne 19 Adam Walczak, Lorie 12 Grand Walsh, Sharon 8 Zaleski Walters, Donna 5 Christopher Wantuch,Val 280 Wash Rd. Warner, Glenn 247 Grosas Waslilewski, Ed 2% Wash Rd. Wavro, Pat 1 Parkway PI. Weaver, Kim 25 Gordon Whelan, Marc 109 Deerfield White, Cindy 40 Holly White, Mike 42 Holly Wiggins, Pam 46 Albert Wiley, Scott 5 Fielek Wishney, Tom 19 Rota Wisniewski, Jackie 62 Scott Wisniewski, Mark 118Standifd. Wistuba, Nancy 12 Haag .Witkins, Randy 18 Kenneth Woronowicz, Diane 115McArth. Writesel, Bev 519 Main St. Yetman, Jerry 24 Conrad Yurewicz, Rene 31 Karcher Zabicki, Diane 28 Yorkshire Zadlock, Bruce 20 Idlewild Zalenski, Karen 22 Pershing Zaleski, Gail 6 Columbia Zaleski, Larry 26 Rose Zaleski, Noreen 21 Smith Zamorski, Janet 8 Martha Zientek, Mark 24 Reseau Zonak, Carol 210 Ernston Zoon, Betty 20 Schmitt Zukowski, Jackie 46 Price Zwolinski, Karen 624 Main St. For Reference Not to be taken from this room For Reference Not to be taken from this library