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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1984 volume:

SAYREVILLE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY 1050 WASHINGTON ROAD PARLIN, NJ 08859 Volume 43 Soyreville War Memorial High School Washingron Road Parlin, NJ 08859 LOOKING AROUND Introduction 2 Spring ’83 16 Sports 33 Student Life 66 Faculty 122 Academics 132 Underclass 142 Seniors 160 Closing 200 Stride by stride, Amanda Postre appears serious enough about gym class to be preparing for the 1984 Olympics. With every year a championship year, Olympians of the Mind Nora Farrell. Rich Butchko, and Paul Travisano hud- dle with Ms. Sutherland to attempt to continue the winning tradition. Looking through the eyes of SWMHS students, the lower A wing is the least round-about way to get almost anywhere in the building. 2 Introduction ROUNDING-OUT '84 Life is a kind of a circle composed of the past, the present, and the future. School, a microcosm of life, is a dizzying “round” of homework, classes, extra curricular ac- tivities, all necessary for a “well-rounded” school experience. Circles can be found through- out the school-the locks on our lockers, each “cir- cle” of friends, clock faces, school rings, and even the football huddle. How many times has an English teacher had a group “form a circle” to discuss a book? How about the circular contours of teachers’ mouths as they respond to those little unexpected happenings? There’s an often round pizza all the students look forward to for lunch. And what about the classroom lights that look like fans that should go round and round, particularly at the beginning of this school year as temperatures hovered around one-hundred degrees? It’s time to stop talking in circles and time to get moving on Quo Vadis ’84. Best of luck to those sophomores and juniors currently “rounding the bend” toward gradu- ation. We’ll be around A well-rounded school offers more than sports. Here Robert Rudowski sits tall after a hard session on the weights. An early season match found Tony Viola trying to get the ball around some solid Panther defense. Introduction 3 READY, AIM, GO-AL FOR IT! Throughout a lifetime, any individual works toward a variety of goals, and essentially the process is always the same. First, the individual must define that goal, whether great or small. Per- haps it is an A on an English paper, the winning touchdown at Saturday’s game, or perfecting a difficult musical arrangement. Maybe it is to score 1250 on the SAT or to set up one’s own medical practice. The next necessary step in achieving this goal is taking careful aim. That means, perhaps, carefully rewriting of that paper, running an extra mile after a grueling football scrimmage, or put- ting the whole family through endless hours of painful “sour notes.” It could mean giving up one night a week to take a preparatory course or even dedicating up to eight years of adult life to serious study. Once the target has been clarified and the steps taken to bring it into reach, the test becomes to remain fixed on that goal, and that is the func- tion of education. Aims, targets, and goals are familiar concepts to high school students. In fact, they are a way of life for faculty and students alike. Some students just aim at getting out with a diploma. Others focus on inter- mediate targets such as activity par- ticipation that will inevitably mold them into community leaders. All share in the goal of making their years at SWMHS the “biggest and brightest” possible. Certainly the ’83-’84 students have demonstrated working toward that goal. Goals are a necessary part of any endeavor. Spring gym class found Lori Tomlinson aiming for this bull- seye. BELOW: Are goals really the key to success? For Mike Bouchard's interception and attempt to score for the Bombers, this is clearly apparent. RIGHT: It’s not whether the game was won or lost but the quality of the half-time performance that concerned Wendy Holsworth during this exuberant routine accompanying trumpet solo Sirocco. BELOW LEFT: The blaring notes of Joshua from Don Kintz's trumpet can't break Shaun Ferguson and Mike Jaffe's concentration on the football team's last attempt for that extra point. BELOW RIGHT: English is not the subject Lori Chernow has on her mind as she not-so-patiently totals up the minutes she has left in the library. Introduction 5 SWMHS—Always In Season ABOVE: Cheering in the football season not only warms up the crowd, but seniors Sheri Szvarvus and Joanne Markulic who have the winter sports cheering season ahead. RIGHT: Hard at work in August, Editors Cindy Harrigan and Susan Miller pooled their efforts to make Quo Vadis '84 the best ever! Like the four unpredictable seasons, the activities in school go on year round. Ironically, it's only when nature starts slowing down that things start speeding up at SWMHS. The sports teams have their first games, and clubs begin to meet. Contrary to popular opinion, snow days and Christmas vaca- tion are not the only exciting things going on during the winter. For instance, all language clubs get together to hold a festival with lots of food and prizes. To further highlight the holiday season, SWMHS hosts a variety of musical shows. The school year is backwards once again; as students wind down, nature is just starting up. Spring fever hits everyone. This reverse hibernation often called senioritis, can affect anyone from seniors to teachers. Summer signals the end of the school year, and many activities stop until next September. Things don't end completely, though, as groups like the band, Quo Vadis staffers, and the Student Council all have things to do over the summer. Finally, everyone prepares for another year of . . . four seasons. 6 Introduction Not only do they have to keep warm dur- ing those cold football games, the band even warms up for their summer band camp! Sitting on the job? No, not Darren Locklin and Cindy Fin- gerlin, Student Council members, whose jobs seem to last throughout the summer. LEFT: With the fall production of “Our Town underway, Mr Piccuirro's work is far from over. He is reminded that theater is year round work as he and Leila Tadros discuss choices for the spring musical. ABOVE: The autumn leaves on the ground add to a romantic mood demonstrated by an arm in arm Tony Viola and Bunnie Thomas. BELOW: On a snow covered morning, cars in the parking lot destroy the students’ hopes for a day off. Introduction 7 Everyday Cycles What time is it? Oh—, only two min- utes since I last looked. Oh well. Clock-watching is a normal routine in any school day. It isn’t the only daily cycle in school, though. There are the lockers in that “lovely” shade of green, the ultimate destina- tions for all those pit stops between classes. Who in the class of '84 could ever forget Junior High orientation, when Mr. Adams stood in the cafeteria with his giant cardboard combination locks? Perhaps the most favored school cy- cle, though, is the time-tested school to homework to back to school. Speak- ing of back-to-school, the first day of school usually is interesting, the day after is okay, but then there’s the day after that, and the day after that . . . Come to think of it, school wouldn’t be so boring if it wasn’t so cyclic. There is one overall cycle that’s pret- ty neat, though - orientation to gradu- ation. School is of course not the only place one finds cycles. There are 9 to 5 jobs, sunrise to sunset, high tide and low tide, and of course, bicycles. Bicy- cle wheels are like cycles, going ‘round and’ round .... TOP: At 2:25, Mike Chiofalo looks more like a plant undergoing photosynthesis than a student studying it. But how much energy will he have when his weekend begins at 2:30? CENTER: Round and round he goes, Kara Peterson takes a relaxing ride, on her bike after a long day of school. 8 Introduction A beat” Mike Zie- linski takes a break from his busy routine . while Suzanne Potts gets her “licks from a large lollipop. The time spent waiting “a-round for pizza will balance out as a square meal for Ralph Howardson, James Okamura, and Lori Jarusiewicz. With no time to spare between 1st and 2nd periods, Darren Locklin “goes in circles searching for the right combination. Introduction 9 As new students to the school, this group of sophomores takes some time out to discuss last period's Algebra quiz. The sunlight streaming down upon JoAnn Markulic and Steve Haspel, shows that true friends do go ’round , even Saturday after- noon shopping at Woodbridge Center. 10 Introduction Circles Of Friends This article is for everyone within any circle of friends, those groups of special people sometimes necessary for survival of those hectic high school days. In other words, this is for everyone. Remember trying to squeeze through the hallway before the first homeroom bell rang, and trying not to merge permanently with those boundless groups of people you'd like to disband? But, of course, twenty feet further is your own group, your circle of friends, and who cares whose progress you might be impeding? All those due homework assign- ments and late term papers—how your friends consoled you. Natural- ly, a weekend party was the only cure. After the weekends, the Monday doldrums usually set in character- ized by dark circles under the eyes and the bored, tired yawns. But Sayreville War Memorial High School offered a cure. Each group with common interests came together— those intense circles of friends dedi- cated to a single cause: the Spanish, French, and German clubs, Games Club, Reading for Pleasure Club, Math Club, Women’s Varsity Club, FBLA, FTA, DECA . . . the circles are endless. “What would the world be without circles—of friends? “Rather square or flat, I should suppose.” BELOW: More than a circle of friends” gath- er during Band Camp to tune in on Mr. Shaner's plans for marching into the winner's circle. ABOVE: Ken- nedy Park is not the only place this group of fris- bee fanatics can catch spring fever. For Tony Be- atrice, Jason S p r i n ga r d , Barry Rosen- kopf, John La- kowski, and K o Chin Chang, the school grounds fit their purpose of having fun. 11 Introduction SWMHS: A Professional Building When it comes to vocations, SWMHS means business. A tour of the many wings of the school reveals the diversity of the elective programs. Expert doodlers develop their skills in drawing classes. Other students choose to cre- ate projects of metal, wood, plastic, ceramics, or other ma- terials, all under the supervi- sion of skilled faculty. Executives-to-be get their starts in the lower A-wing. Classes focus on marketing, accounting, secretarial skills, and more. The best part of the program may be that students apply what they learn on the job. Whether they prefer working in an office, a beauty salon, or a garage, there’s something for every vocation-minded SWMHS student. Often just taking a course helps a student decide if he or she wishes to go further in a particular field. Measurements and calculations are checked precisely by Dave Malik. Is he using that same precision in planning his future? ABOVE: Two years of auto mechanics gets Tony Geleti s career rolling. His professional body work will depend on his auto shop experience. 12 Introduction LEFT: Could this shot be from the movie Nine to Five? Possibly, but more likely they are students practicing their skills in Typing II. LEFT: By the look on Vicki Grasso's face, it seems that she and Billee Jo Brown are cooking up more than lasagna. Could the thought of a culi- nary future be brew- ing in their minds? BELOW: A circle of Sayreville's up-and- coming beauticians can always be found in room D-18 hard at work on new ideas in hair design. Introduction 13 IT'S A SMALL WORLD Even if extraterrestrials and “space cadets” are counted, there are still a number of people in SWMHS who are not from the United States. In fact, there is a student here who was born above the Arctic Circle, and one from below the equator. Many of them speak different languages and have had to accustom themselves to the “crazy, everyday American way of life,” SWMHS -style. Most of the students’ families moved to the states seeking a better education and job opportunities. Those who attended school in other countries agree that American schools are both easier and less strict. In Thailand, according to Vi- sanu Agvateesiri, the students wore required uniforms, went to school on Saturdays, and never chose their courses. Janusz Badach says that in Poland, the only subject a student can choose is which foreign language he will study in high school. In Taiwan, the teachers are far more strict, and students more obedient, as senior Deborah Sun revealed. As a second grader, Debbie remembers class- mates who had not done their work being struck. Janusz Badach, whose family came to the United States because of his father’s political beliefs, says that he was shocked to find so much crime in such a rich country. Used to a “calmer” European society, he feels that the television is of too much im- portance to most American teen- agers. Then again, Margaret Gochango from the Philippines, appreciates the hustle and bustle of American life. She enjoys the freedom of American thinking and the glamour of New York. Freedom also drew the Egyp- tian family of Souzy Sawiris who ex- plained that the Moslems have con- trol of the government in Egypt, and therefore, blocked the vocational promotion of Christians. Neville Udwadia of India recognized the increased opportunity in the U.S., both educationally and vocational- ly, but admitted to missing old friends. One special person at SWMHS this year was Monica Sivertsen, exchange student from Norway. The sheer size of the country overwhelmed her at first, yet Monica enjoyed being here for a year, She looked forward to a possible vacation here, but she also missed family and friends. One of the hardest parts of moving was leaving family. Satinder Aujla often thinks of his relatives in England, and Roland Munoz noted the lack of a generation gap among his relatives in Ecuador. Perhaps we might all go back to the Philippines with Rich Fernandez and be in college already. With the whole world in his hands, Roland Munoz enthu- siasticlly relates details about his home and Equa- dor. 14 Introduction Hard work is not foreign” to Janusz Badach, who remembers having to work even harder in Poland's classroom. Preparing for college is a tough job for Souzy Sawiris who, com- ing from Egypt, must work extra hard to expand her English vocabulary. While Miss Sowa gives extra help to Debbie Sun and Margaret Gochangco they discuss the better education system in this country. Fun fanatics Shaun Ferguson and Tim O'Connell “clown around displaying their version of the “all around students. 16 Spring SPnno A heavenly Kevin Ferguson anxiously asks Carmine Fauci if he may daughter. A lamenting Lori Foster recollects her best years with Billy Bigelow. see In her starring role as Louise, Andrea Speigel shines. his A dejected Lori Ann Foster accepts some mothering from the supportive Lisa Cooney. Not as much of a pushover” as he'd hoped, Judy Berardicelli fights off the avid attentions of Joe Geleta. Even though all attention is on Joe Geleta, little credit is paid toward his tall tale. As Todd Fenstermaker serenades his wife-to-be, Judy Berar- dicelli dreams of marital bliss. Despite their heavy costumes and complex dance routine, the chorus of Carousel creates the illusion of whirling with ease. CAROUSEL More Than A Merry-Go-Round “The carousel's in town! And so the people came and the stars shone and a great light filled the audito- rium ... for this year’s annual spring musical, Carou- sel. With its kaleidoscope of colors, music and dancing, the musical rivaled even June in “bustin' out all over.’’ Hours of work went into this production, even more than with past plays directed by Mr. Piccuirro. The dance steps were demanding—especially for the girls, whose dresses weighed about thirty pounds each. As Mr. Piccuirro said, “That’s like dancing with regular clothes on, plus a cinder block.’’ The sets took longer than usual to create, as no one knew how to make the carousel move. Manpower—locked inside the carou- sel—proved to be the answer. Then, with some seri- ous acting and voices that “come along once in a blue moon,’’ it all came off beautifully. The stars in the heaven scene were not the only stars lighting up the stage in Carousel. Kevin Ferguson, Lori Foster, Judy Berardicelli, Andrea Spiegel and Joe Geleta all were fantastic, and the rest of the large cast provided great support. Just as important was the work done by the makeup, lighting, costume and stage crews. Led by Mr. Shaner, the Pit Band performed with its usual style and finesse. All in all, Carousel was a ride to remember. Spring Play 19 JUNIORS GET As all those at the Junior Prom on May 7, 1983, will agree, there were some truly precious mo- ments. The familar, old SWMHS cafeteria was transformed into a magical garden for the occasion. Real trees, plants and flowers were brought in to compliment the streamers and “stained- glass” windows. Kicks, a popular band, provided Fred Oieker’s stern look man- aged to send the Quo Vadls pho- tographer away — but not be- fore she captured this embrace of Fred and Jill Petroski. Caught in an awkward posi- tion, Jim Gelder attempts to explain to Dave McDowell his new headdress and the lady's shoe under his chair. But where are their dates? THEIR KICKS the music for some very excited juniors. Bunnie Thomas also sang a song, accompanied by Jennifer Minnick on the piano, but the highlight of the evening was when Lisa Cooney sang the theme song, “Truly”. Sayreville Bar provided a deli- cious hot and cold buffet for the occasion. Food was necessary to replenish the strength of dancers who continued until one a.m.! To quench their thirst, the juniors enjoyed liquid refreshment from their favors—wine glasses for the girls, and Pilsner beer glasses for the boys. As the night wound down to an end everyone agreed the Junior Prom had been replete with “pre- cious moments.” The grin on Bunny Thomas’s face expresses the way she regards her date, Fred Astaire lookalike, Tony Viola. The pace of the dancers on the floor slows to the tempo of the mu- sic, a romantic end to the '83 Junior Prom. 20 Junior Prom A born leader, Tom Reagan takes hold of the bandstand in spirited accompaniment of Baby Blue. The smiles on the faces of Stephanie Skibicki and her escort show that nothing is going to stop them from having an outrageous” time at this year's senior prom. Dobv Dlue And Sets Of Two Q. What was Baby Blue, had a gorgeous view and came in formal sets of two? A. The Senior Prom, of course. It was the evening of May 20, and the Shore Casino in the Atlantic Highlands stood ready and waiting for the night's guests. Farther north, traffic was stopped from Washington Road in Sayreville to Route 9, wait- ing for the line of charter buses to pass them. What’s this? Was the President passing through? Or was it some visiting head of state getting the V.I.P. treat- ment? Nah. Those on the buses were true Sayrevillians—the senior class of 1983. The event was the prom. Held in the elegant Shore Casino, with a gorgeous view of the bay, the prom lasted until 2 A.M. Old friends, the As the prom continues seniors such as Pam Richel enjoy one of their last social gatherings. impending graduation, and thoughts of the future were what the theme, “Yesterday, Today, and To- morrow was all about. Not hampered by the small dance floor, the seniors danced right out in the aisles, stopping only for the soup, salad, prime rib, and parfait. Line dancing was especially popular. (One poular step was unidentifia- ble—the “Squirrel swirl has been suggested; it was certainly a lot of fun!) For the advisors, the highlight of the evening was receiving roses from the seniors. The seniors, though, will always remember when Tom Reagan got up to sing and dance with the band. The hours flew by, and it seemed that in no time at all it was time to gather up the garters, carafes and wine glass favors and board the buses or the quiet ride home. As they take a breather from the night's excitement Jill Polmy and her date flash a smile for the photographer. Senior Prom 21 Da Vinci In The Spring Masterpiece Moves To Michigan Anytime the school administration allows a group to take a few days off to go traveling there has to be a catch. And for seven SWMHS stu- dents and their advisor it turned into an “Olympian feat. Sayreville’s Olympics of the Mind Team, represented by Paul Travi- sano, Bill Burgermeister, Sue Pas- ternak, Maritza DiSciullo, Patti Tauber, Tom Miglin, and Peter Burg- er competed with thirty-five teams from all over the United States and Canada. The division of competition, in which this team competed and placed fifth was The Leonardo da Vinci Springcar. Bill derived the ba- sic formula by connecting a spring to a wire which in turn was attached to sprockets to the back of the bike. Sue's contribution was a refinement of that formula. Although they only placed fifth in the competition, the team ranked second in their style of acting and adaptation to the story. After the competition, a relaxed Ms. Sutherland looked to yet an- other “Olympic year with hopes that the 1984 team would also “go far.” Olympics of the Mind’s Bill Burgermeister demonstrates his skill on an oversized tricycle? No, he's exhibiting his latest masterpiece. 22 Olympics of the Mind The school’s parking lot marks the starting point for OM spring car team's road to the international meet. In anticipation of his confirmation into the society. Jeff Hollender eagerly watches Cindy Harrigan set her candle aglow. Two special friends, AnneMarie Steiner and Laureen McHugh, share an exciting moment on the eve of the NHS induction cere- mony. Illuminarim One of the largest NHS groups ever had its induction ceremony in March of 1983. Al- most all 119 members participated in a beau- tifully symbolic cere- mony, as each member lit his or her candle from the candle of knowledge. A small presentation was made by the offi- Intelligence cers of the NHS, as each recited a quote from the four qualities of a National Honor So- ciety member-charac- ter, leadership, service, and scholarship. Presi- dent Matt Pachkowski invited Dr. Parnell to be an honorary member of the NHS because there was no estab- lished Honor society at the time she attended high school. Inspiring performances were made by Judy Berardi- celli as she sang “Over the Rainbow and Ke- vin Ferguson sang “You’ll Never Walk Alone. After the ceremony, faculty, parents, and in- ductees took a well-de- served break and en- joyed a buffet assort- ment of snacks and desserts supplied and served by the high school Home Econom- ics staff. As new members of the Na tional Honor Society. Kelly Bolton and Rich Butchko take part in the traditional candle lighting ceremony. NHS Induction 23 Jr Just before the ceremonial march began Steve Grabas and John Zac- zek held onto the moment. An important part of the graduation ceremony is the distribution of awards to outstanding graduates. With a smile of gratitude. Jessica Bauer accepts a yearbook service award. A serious Matt Pach- kowski addresses his class on challenges, past and future. Not even the in- door ceremony ne cessitated by the inclement weather could dampen the spirits of the 1983 graduates. 24 Graduation Moving Up A storm cloud with bad timing forced the gradu- ating class of 1983 indoors on June 20th. The decision to hold the commencement ceremony inside was made at 1:15 p.m.-just hours before the event, and senior advisors Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Lasko, Mrs. Gola, and Mrs. Groncki with the ex- perienced aid of Miss Lamprecht and Miss Sunski had to rush to get everything set up. Mrs. Moore summed the evening up: “It was an experience . . . but not a terribly negative one. Speechwise, this commencement ceremony was a very positive one. While salutatorian Carol Kowzan looked back on the past and thanked parents and teachers, valedictorian Matt Pach- kowski focused on the future. Administrators and board members also commented on the many strengths of the class and hopes for the future. The members of the class of 1983 had other things on its mind, though, as they batted aroung beach balls and balloons. Some of the boys gave standing ovations to singers Judy Berardicelli and Melanie Fallon; or was that because there weren’t enough chairs? Like the helium-filled bouquet of balloons that one family presented their daughter, or the hot- air balloon another family set up on the practice football field, the Class of '83 was looking forward to moving up. Graduation 25 SPRING SPORTS 26 Spring Sports GOLF: Front: Rob DelGesso, Paul Platkin, Ken Kurc- zeski, Joe Mascali. Mike Eckstrom, Anthony Danella. Back: Ivan Ferro. Brian Stollar, Bill Cleverley, Bill Peschler. Steve Hollender. Chris Dieker. Coach Helwig. Unsure of his success, Steve Hollander squints at the results of his swing. GOLF SWMHS OPPONENT 249 Colonia 225 248 East Brunswick 222 263 St. Joseph's 248 215 East Brunswick 226 246 Cedar Ridge 268 246 South Plainfield 219 226 Edison 234 226 Woodbridge 270 238 South River 223 209 J.P. Stevens 197 237 Colonia 231 226 Madison Cen- tral 222 238 Carteret 256 244 Madison Cen- tral 236 244 Woodbridge 266 230 St. Thomas Aquinas 223 217 Carteret 237 217 St. Joseph's 213 237 Edison 227 237 South River 207 229 Cedar Ridge 302 247 J.P. Stevens 235 V 8-14 1983 ✓ Purr-ing Up To Par Fantastic Follow Through Even though the 1983 season started in April the Boys Tennis team got into “the swing of things” in May and rebounded with an 8-16 re- cord. For freshman Eddie Chin, being the youngest member of the team was to his “advantage”. He not only gained experience but became the sec- ond best player on the team, causing top rated Steve DiAngelis to work even harder. Along with some new faces came wins against tough SWMHS opponents. One team, Madison Central, had earlier beaten SWMHS 5-0. Sayre- ville, though, “bounced back” successfully with a 3-2 win. Although several of the starting players gradu- ated, Coach Nicoliason is confident that he has enough talented players returning to produce a 1984 season full of “aces.” t BOYS VARSITY TENNIS SWMHS OPPONENT 0 East Brunswick 5 0 Madison Central 5 1 Woodbridge 4 1 St. Mary's S.A. 4 1 South River 4 1 St. Mary's S.A. 4 1 Cedar Ridge 4 2 Edison 3 0 East Brunswick 5 0 St. Joseph's 5 1 J.P. Stevens 4 1 Colonia 4 4 Carteret 1 3 North Brunswick 2 3 Madison Central 2 4 Perth Amboy 1 1 Woodbridge 4 5 Perth Amboy 0 3 Colonia 2 0 J.P. Stevens 5 3 Edison 2 1 Cedar Ridge 4 0 St. Joseph’s 5 4 Carteret 1 8-16 1983 Get into position! Bring the racket back; swing. With a “smashing follow through. Jeff Zajac, gained the advan- tage. But. was that ball out? BOY’S VARSITY TENNIS: Front: Tom McCarthy, Ed Chin. Steve DeSpitito, Matt Pachkowski. Phil Livoti, Gregg Pachkowski. Chris O'Connor. Back: Jeff Zajac. Rohit Shah. Bill Burgermeister, Frank Snyder. Tony Espositi. Steve DiAngelis. Dave Saltzman, Mr. Nico- laison. Despite the golf team's final record, Coach Helwig com- mented, “The team definitely improved as the season went on.” Their parting shot was a win, as the golf team accumulated a low score of 229 to Cedar Ridge’s 302. The golf team captain was chosen by the golf coach and who else but their best player and state tournament competitor, Ivan Ferro, qualified for the job. Running a close second. Mike Eckstrom shot 85 to tie for tenth place in the counties. Even though the season ended with a record of eight wins and thirteen losses, the golf teeam looks FORE-ward to hitting PAR next year. Golf Tennis 27 Since they don’t know whether to run or swim, Karen Chaplain and Laurie Wedekind decide to fly” past the competition. KEEPING TRACK 1983 was a good year for the Girls Track Team as they ran, jumped, hurdled, tossed and threw their way to 5 wins and 3 losses. One of the team’s most outstanding members was Gail Kupcha, who captured a Second Place in the M.C.A.C. Gail was superb in the 1600m, breaking her own record six times this season. She also held the record in the 3200m until Patty Lynch broke it-four times. Other outstanding runners for the team included AnnMarie Macaluso, Rachelle Rom- pola, Laurie Wedekind, and Karen Chaplin, a 100m, 200m and javelin specialist who made the Second Team All Con- ference. Coach Mauer was confident that as long as girls continue to come out for the team and run, the team will continue to get better. Girls Track Team: Top Row: Coach Carney, Laurie Wedekind, Suzanne Stevens, Valerie Jastrzebski. Michelle Castiglione, Sue Beers. Laurie Chernow, Debbie McKeon. Lori Adams, Melissa Eberle, Cathy Smith, Michele D'Alessio, Lisa Silva, Cara Peterson, Andrea Switzer, Sue Kier- nan, Karen Worrell, and Coach Maurer. Middle Row: Rochelle Rompola. Laura Polidori, Michelle Anderson, Andrea Vail, Joanne Seminaro, Lori Sarisky, BettyAnn Burke, Jill Michel, Kim Brown, Ann Marie Ferraro, Elaine Dunwald and Lori Halkomb. Bottom Row. Connie Spolowitz, Sheri Szarvas, Doreen Genua, Patty Lynch, Lisa Lubin, Karen Chaplin, Ann- Marie Macaluso, Kate Briody, and Kelly Bolton. Not pictured: Kathy Drawl, Michele Frazzitta, Michelle Krall, Gail Kupcha, and Laureen McHugh. Managers: Jacque Genua and Denise Meyertons. A woman ' ahead of her time , Karen Chaplain makes the quantum leap to a long jump. Neither rain, puddles, nor fast opponents stop Con- nie Spolowitz from win- ning the race. Besides being chased by the East Brunswick Girls Track Team. Kate Briody and Gail Kupcha seemed to spend the season trying to stay ahead of the rain. ” GIRLS SPRING TRACK SWMHS OPPONENT 48 Cedar Ridge 75 28 1 3 East Brunswick 93 2 3 68 Edison 53 114 Colonia 7 69 J.P. Stevens 53 County Relays 7th M.C.A.C. 7th 52 Madison Central 70 64 Perth Amboy 57 County Meet 15th 69 Woodbridge 52 Rockette Relays 12th State Sectionals 16th 5-8 1983 28 Girls’ Spring Track Sovreville's Finesr “Sayreville’s finest” had yet another building sea- son as the boys Track Team ended with 4-5 record. Coach Doll celebrated his 100th win, while at the Penn Relays Tom Reagan, Ted Wedekind, Ron Miara, and Ralph Howardson captured third in the mile re- lay. The track team also won numerous metals at invitational meets, and a plaque for the two mile County Relay. Although there seems to be no end to the outstand- ing runners on the team, one person is generally considered the most improved. Over the season, Sophomore Donald Vansader has worked to drop 15 seconds from his time in the half mile. He’s definitely one of the team’s hot prospects. In the field, veteran Chris Ryan also racked up points for the Sayreville team. Several team members indicated that being a part of this team was much work and much play, with a focus on their archrival East Brunswick, sure to con- tinue into the ’84 season. Coach Doll and Coach Scar- ola were positive the team will be even more success- ful next year. As they round the track, Ralph Howardson and Dave Parinello, make their move on winning the race for Sayreville. BOYS SPRING TRACK: Bottom Row: Walter Tomkoski Ted Wedekind, Tom Reagan, Jeff Sandbox, Brett Grossman, John Koons. and Ron Miara. Middle Row: Tom Luther, Matt Lynch, Tom Rathbaum, Rob Russo, Bob Sarick, Don VanSaders, Tom Miglin, Rich Lucas. Back row. Coach Doll, Jo Bois, Jeff Ca- sella, Ed Mahalick, Dave Parinello, Chris Ryan, Bob Waitt, Glenn Jeanette, Ralph Howardson, Mark Weinstein, Coach Scarolla. r In an obvious display of con- trolled breathing, Ron Miara “bounds towards the finish line. After contributing to a successful season, Walt Tomkoski takes a well-deserved rest BOYS' SPRING TRACK SWMHS OPPON 83 Cedar Ridge 48 83 Edison 48 100 Colonia 31 34 St. Joseph's 97 54 J.P. Stevens 77 County Relay 6th M.C.A.C. 5th 39 East Brunswick 92 76 Perth Amboy 55 County Meet 16th 65 Woodbridge 66 49 Madison Central 82 State Sectionals 16th John Ragone Invitation als 4th State Group Champion ship 4-9 1983 29th Vi Boys' Spring Track 29 NOBODY'S PERFECT It was a less-than-perfect year for the Varsity Baseball team, which ended up with a 3- 17 record. Although there were many good players returning from last year, the team just couldn’t seem to get past their tougher opponents. Fully eight games were lost by one or two runs. That’s not to say that the team didn’t have good points. Ed Condiracci had a .273 bat- ting average, with most im- proved player, Tom Lasko fol- lowing at .258. The best game of the season, though, was when Kurt Wenzel pitched a one-hitter against Cedar Ridge for the team’s only shut-out. Kurt and fellow pitcher Joe Brand won partial scholarships to Rider College as a result of their season performances. Coach Gozora foresees a chance for an improved record next season as many of the hard-hitters will be returning. With bat in hand, Sean Gallagher awaits to wind-up in the batter's box. For slugger Tony Esposito, the batting box is the key to winning a ball game. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front: John Mazurkiewicz. Jim Hauber, Mike Tra- vato, Tom Lasko. Middle: Jeff Holsworth, Chris Mohr. Kevin Kiernan, Sean Gallagher, Keith Szatkowski. Jeff Shouldis. Back: Coach Gozora, BELOW: Equipped with sure hands and a steady eye, Kevin Kiernan Joe Brand Rjch Rankini Kurt Wenzel, Brian Bielak, Tony Esposito, Bob anticipates a double play. BELOW RIGHT. With a quick w.nd-up and jomaszewski. Mgr. Beth Hardbrod, Coach Breheny. perfect balance, Kurt Wenzel aims for a strike. 3 Varsity VARSITY BASEBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 2 East Brunswick 5 1 J.P. Stevens 3 1 Madison Central 3 2 Woodbridge 4 2 St. Joseph's 3 3 Perth Amboy 3 6 St. Mary's S.A. 8 1 Cedar Ridge 0 4 Edison 6 0 East Brunswick 4 2 Colonia 3 2 J.P. Stevens 3 4 Colonia 3 3 Carteret 7 1 Madison Central 10 2 Woodbridge 4 10 Perth Amboy 2 4 St. Joseph's 7 0 Edison 6 7 Cedar Ridge 11 3-16-1 1983 1 VARSITY SOFTBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 12 Raritan 6 6 East Brunswick 4 4 J.P. Stevens 4 7 Colonia 4 12 Madison Central 11 12 Woodbridge 12 15 Perth Amboy 0 3 Edison 6 14 Cedar Ridge 3 0 East Brunswick 1 13 J.P. Stevens 1 1 Colonia 2 22 Carteret 7 4 Madison Central 3 10 Woodbridge 6 15 Perth Amboy 2 14 Carteret 2 18 St. Mary's S.A. 5 6 Colonia 7 9 Cedar Ridge 11 0 Edison 4 13-6-2 1983 GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL: Front: Chrissy Romel, Caryn Lukie. Vanessa Carney, Anne Marie Steiner. Joanne Freeman, Cindy Kiyak. Back: Miss Ryan, Ellen Lockwood. Chris Mormak, Lori Blaszka, Marcy Bailey. Barbara Matthews, Colleen Crozier. SUCCESSFUL SWINGERS An approaching runner’s attempt is stopped by a quick-handed Caryn Lukie. Experience paid off as the girls Varsity Softball team once again had a success- ful season. Seniors Lori Blaszka and Col- leen Crozier were dual threats both on the mound and in the batting box, as they helped the team win its many victo- ries. Another important ingredient to success was senior Barbara Matthews, who led the team in RBI's and home runs. Although a majority of the team has graduated—including the entire pitch- ing staff—the Bomberettes cannot be counted out yet. The team still has many good returning players. One, sophomore Vanessa Carney, began to prove her worth, in a tough game against Woodbridge. The team won 10-6 on Vanessa’s eighth inning grand slam. The whole team handled itself well, as they proved in their most challenging games of the season, against Wood- bridge, East Brunswick, and Colonia. The losses incurred at East Brunswick and Colonia didn’t dampen the team's spirits, though. They went on to play well in other games, however. For the girls, having fun and being able to take pride in the team are always the most important things. The intense concentration of Colleen Pitching Veteran Lori Blaszka releases a pitch Crozier shows as she waits for the that could turn the game around, chance to move to second base. Girls' Varsity Softball 31 SOLID SEASONS This was the year for JV teams as yet another one had an excellent season. The JV Softball team went 13-7 in 1983, and they’re looking for another great year in '84. The team had an outstanding de- fense. With star pitcher Shelley Mayer- nick on the mound, and players like Patty Cumber, Terry Lockwood, Melis- sa Kimmel and Lori Shouldis in the field, Sayreville was a team to watch out for. The previously undefeated Edi- son team learned that the hard way, when they Isot 15-14! With this solid season behind them, and the prospect of more freshmen coming out for the team next year, Coach Popowski had high hopes for the future. The closest thing to a real bomb is the heavy hurl of Gerard VanPell. Keep your eye on the ball, and swing thinks Terri Lockwood as she awaits the pitch. “The team was the most cooper- ative, talented group that I have ever had the pleasure of coaching, and as their 13-7 record attests, will assure Sayreville of baseball success in years to come.” Those were the words of JV Baseball coach Mr. Burkehart at the end of the '83 season. Proud of his team, the coach went on to name nearly half of the team to the “outstanding players list, includ- ing such notables as Kevin Houra- han, who had a .404 batting aver- age, and was 3-0 pitching and mas- ter pitchers Scott Spiecker and Ge- rard Van Pell. The most improved players were outfielder George Christie, and pitcher Gary Wysocki. One week in particular stands out in retrospect-the week when the team defeated East Brunswick, Colonia, and Carteret-the three top teams in the county-one after the other. With the team batting average of over .300, tight de- fense, and control pitching, Sayre- ville had virtually no weak points. With this great season, and the ex- perience it provided, it looks like Sayreville’s baseball future is very bright indeed. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL SWMHS OPPONENT JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 6 Raritan 5 SWMHS OPPONENT 5 East Brunswick 3 6 East Brunswick 2 12 J.P. Stevens 3 2 Madison Central 4 5 Colonia 1 3 Woodbridge 6 2 Madison Central 6 1 St. Joseph 2 14 Woodbridge 3 10 Perth Amboy 9 21 Perth Amboy 2 15 St. Mary's S.A. 3 2 Edison 6 4 Cedar Ridge 5 3 Cedar Ridge 10 9 Edison 6 2 East Brunswick 4 10 East Brunswick 5 8 J.P. Stevens 9 4 Colonia 3 4 Colonia 5 4 J.P. Stevens 3 9 Carteret 6 6 Carteret 3 Madison Central 2 2 Madison Central 9 13 Woodbridge 3 3 Woodbridge 6 27 Perth Amboy 5 5 Perth Amboy 2 8 Carteret 0 4 St. Joseph 5 16 St. Mary’s S.A. 7 3 Edison 2 6 7 Cedar Ridge Edison 13-7 8 Cedar Ridge 11-7 1983 3 1983 1 1 J.V. SOFTBALL TEAM: Front: Christina Palma, Jane Marie Horn- nick, Melissa Kimmel, Lori Shouldis, Veronica Brodzinsky, Christa Delucia, Back: Coach Popowski, Kim Gorka, Mgr; MaryAnne Lai- kowski, Mgr; Patty Cumber, Terri Lockwood, Karen Cambell, Shelley Mayernick, Joan Knast, Vicki Grasso, Mgr. BOYS J.V. BASEBALL: Front: Gerard Van Pell. Robert Fisher, Gregg Mancini, Tony Vella, John Tillem, Tom Laneski, Coach Burkehart. Middle: Jill Mergel. Mgr. Dana Larson, Mrg. Jimmy Hanvey, George Kristi, Michael Chiofalo, Anthony Pistilli, Gary Wysocki, Kevin Hourahan. Back: Scott Spiecker, Cliff Repetti, Ralph Chance, Derek Haley, George Evanago, Pat Kelly, Teddy Thasites. SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SP° WOAWh-wojojWOWNJOW r Varsity Field Hockey SWMHS OPPONENT Highland Park 1 Cranford 2 Monroe Township 0 South River 0 Franklin Township 2 Monroe Township 0 Scotch Plains 0 Middletown South 1 East Brunswick 0 Union 1 Westfield 0 Wardlaw 1 Middletown North 0 Matawan 0 South River 0 Monroe Township 0 I Metuchen 1 1 Middletown South 3 1 13-3-2 1983 ABOVE: VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Back: Miss Popowski, Lisa Grankowski, Mgr., Kellie O'Brien, Chrissy Romel, Caryn Lukie, Katie Briody, Patty Clyde, Stacey Gondek, Mgr., Miss Sunski. Front: Vanessa Carney, Joyce Winkler, Terry Lockwood. Kathy Jones, Ellen Lockwood, Dana Connors, Laurie Wede- kind. LEFT: Any relation to Darth Vader? No, just Joyce Winkler preparing to block an attempted South River goal. A Record Thar Speaks For Irself The Varsity Field Hockey team had another successful season as they captured the county championships for the second consecutive year. They finished with a 13-3-2 record, sending three girls to the first team All County, and another three to the second team. The team was led by an outstanding group of seniors. Caryn Lukie, Ellen Lockwood, and Katie Briody kept the actual scoring high, and Katie, Ellen, and Chrissy Romel had the most assists. When asked to name the outstanding players, Coach Sunski named all the seniors “because they were the key players.” The girls’ strength on the field was painfully obvious to their opponents: 10 out of 18 games were shutouts, with Sayreville shooting 37 goals to their opponents’ 12. Next year should be another good year for the girls, with players like Terry Lockwood, Joyce Winkler, Vanessa Carney, and Kellie O’Brien re- turning. The team beat Middletown South for the first time this year and next year’s team is aiming to defeat their toughest rival, Cranford. After three years of coaching Varsity Hockey, Coach Sunski has fielding the imposing record of 33-15-3. 34 Field Hockey LEFT: With the possibility of an extra point. Caryn Lukie faces the opposing goal in a “flick off. Below: As another goal is scored, the Varsity Field Hockey Team rejoices another possi- ble victory. Field Hockey 35 ABOVE: The battle for the ball is the object of the game, and Junior Vanessa Carney will stoop to any level to uphold this basic law, ABOVE RIGHT: With pressure building and time running out, Goalie Joyce Winkler relies on the defensive skills of Terry Lockwood, Kellie O’Brien, Kathy Jones, and Laurie Wedekind. RIGHT: While claiming control of the ball, Patty Clyde makes her move for another Bomberette goal. Young And Promising Young and promising were the best words to describe the 1983 J. V. Field Hockey squad. With only two returning juniors in the line up, it was clearly experience which was lacking and not skill. Despite a disappointing record, the girls showed an increasing amount of talent blended with enthusiasm throughout the season. The ex- perienced captains leading the squad were Ju- niors Veronica Brodzinski, Denise Valinotti, and Sophomore Christa Delucia, all contributing their skills in the halfback position. Active on the front line was Sophomore Shelly Mayernick and Freshman Sue Shann. Another key player whose presence was notable in the midfield was freshman Christie Gwosdz. To top off the line up, there was sophomore Lori Shoul- dis who proved her courage at guarding the cage. Considering the outlook for next season, Coach Popowski optimistically stated, “The team con- sisted mainly of freshman and sophomores. They gained experience and knowledge of the game this year, so next year should be successful!” LEFT: In an attempt to retain possession of the ball, J.V. forward Denise Valinoti goes head to head against a South River player. ABOVE: With the de- fense closing in, Christa DeLucia takes a swing at a victory for the Bomberettes. . - - . Junior Varsity Field Hockey SWMHS OPPONENT 0 Monroe Township 0 0 Franklin Township 4 0 Monroe Township 1 0 Middletown South 3 0 East Brunswick 0 0 Union 5 0 Westfield 5 0 Middletown North 0 0 w South River 0-5-4 1983 0 J.V. FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT: Shelly Mayernick, Christine Gasper. Liz Macloch, Lori Ryan, Kim Mandakine. BACK: Lori Shouldis, Maryann Craw- ford, Chrissy Gwordz, Sue Shann, Christa De- Luica, Denise Valinoti, Coach Popowski. 36 JV Field Hockey Junior Varsity Soccer SWMHS OPPONENT 3 Perth Amboy 1 0 St. Joseph's 7 2 Hoffman 2 5 East Brunswick Vo-Tech 0 4 Carteret 0 3 Edison 1 3 S.A. St. Mary’s 0 1 J.P. Stevens 0 4 Hoffman 0 1 East Brunswick 4 3 Madison Central 1 0 Woodbridge 1 4 East Brunswick Vo-Tech 0 0 Cedar Ridge 4 9-4-1 1983 TALENTED TEAMWORK Talent and teamwork combined to make Coach Ciszewski’s sec- ond year leading the J.V. Soccer team even better than their first. With their 9-4-1 record, the team tied Coach Inman’s 1981 “Blue Wave” for the best season in Sayreville’s J.V. Soccer history. The talent was much in evi- dence as Allan Fulmer led the Bombers with 12 goals to his credit, and the two O’Connors, Chris and Tate, tied for the most assists. Coach Ciszewski named Junior Marc Caruso the most im- proved from the beginning of the season. With everyone taking turns as team captains, though, teamwork became the Bombers best defense. The team posted five shut outs in a row and won both their games against rival Hoffman. Most memorable was the win against St. Mary’s, howev- er, as it was a joint victory with the varsity squad. With cautious optimism, Coach “C” 's prediction for next year is “hopefully successful’’ with a goal of winning the country tour- nament. A growing interest in soc- cer is the kind of support the J.V. team needs to keep its winning tradition going. LEFT: JV SOCCER: BACK: Coach Cis- zewski, Frank Leccese, Mitch Singer, Ed Moutran, Mark Caruso, Anthony Evanego, Sonny Aujla, Drew Napurano, Phil Esteves, Alan Fulmer, George VanLiew, Mgr. Front: Hittish Patel, Marc Huguenin, Jeff Scott, Chris O’Connor, Tate O’Connor, Tom Murtha, Greg Gorka, Roland Munoz. Bot- tom: James Van Wagenen. BELOW LEFT: After thwarting the other team’s attempt to score,goalie Jim Van Wagenen resumes the bomber attack. BELOW: In hopes of improving his scoring record Sonny Aujla wastes no time in setting up a shot. 37 Soccer (---------------- SWMHS Varsity Soccer OPPONENT 0 Perth Amboy 1 0 St. Joseph's 8 0 Hoffman 1 1 Colonia 4 2 East Brunswick Vo-Tech 3 0 Carteret 3 0 Edison 3 2 S.A. St. Mary's 1 2 South River 0 1 J.P. Stevens 3 0 East Brunswick 9 0 Madison Central 6 3 Woodbridge 2 2 East Brunswick Vo-Tech 2 1 Cedar Ridge 4 4-11-1 1983 LEFT: With Shawn Scherer and Alan Fulmer on his tail, this Panther’s attempt to escape with the ball proved unsuccessful. BELOW: As George Evanego protects his goal he makes an excellent effort to clear the ball away from the cage. VARSITY SOCCER: BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Lalor, Spiro Mamaligas, George Evanego, Brian Stollar, Jim Corato, Mike Eckstrom, John Berry. CENTER LEFT TO RIGHT: Marc Hugenin, Dave Dandorph, Kamlesh Shah, Ken Rosenblum, Shawn Scherer, Jim McCracken. Neville Udwadia, Tony Viola. TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach: James Inman, Eric Chin, Mark Markowitz, Neil Patel, John Mazurkiewicz, Gery Sabine, Alan Fulmer, Shea Patel. Corey Hanson. 38 Varisty Soccer LEFT: With his eyes on the ball and an extra long stride. Jim McCracken sets up a pass with teammate Shawn Scherer. BELOW LEFT: In a successful attempt to clear the Bomber goal. Neil Patel gives a powerful kick. MOST VALUABLE TEAM When asked to name the Most Valuable Player for the 1983 season, Coach Inman’s reply was, “The whole team.’’ He went on to explain that the team improved together-for two reasons: each player’s un- selfishness and the gain of playing experience togeth- er. The coach himself helped to promote this attitude amongst the team by naming different captains each game. But getting playing time together contributed the most to the team's improvement. After being 0-6 at the start of the season the team came back to play near .500 ball in their last 10 games at 4-5-1. This finish was the best in Sayreville Soccer since 1979. The team did have its moments of glory, defeating Hoffman and Woodbridge. The Hoffman victory came against a 10-0 team which at the time was ranked 7th in the county. Sayreville hosted a tough Group IV Con- ference game, after trying unsuccessfully for two years. The close game was won in the second half by the score of 3-2. The team had its share of award-winning players. At graduation, center halfback Shea Patel and leading scorer Shawn Scherer will receive the MVP awards from the soccer team. Another award presented was the Student-Athlete of the Month Award from Preview magazine. The award was given to Jim McCracken for his achievements in academics, athletics, and commu- nity involvement. The team’s outlook for next year remained optimis- tic because many sophomore and junior members have Varsity experience. RIGHT: Spotting a hole in the Panther Defense. Shea Patel wastes no time in taking a chance on a possible score. LEFT: Using all of his speed and agility. Ne- ville Udwadia tries to gain on his opponent. 1 1 Girls Gymnastics SWMHS OPPONENTS 95 Ridgewood 85 91 East Brunswick 95 83 Franklin Twp. 68 87 Highland Park 67 97 Bridgewater West 80 93 Madison Central 93 86 S.A. St. Mary's 61 82 Cedar Ridge 105 3rd County Meet 89 J.P. Stevens 81 7-2 1983 ABOVE: Although gymnastics is not a contact sport, Joni Mayer and Diane Garbowski demonstrate that it's teamwork that counts. RIGHT: GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM: Back: Donna Barratt. Sheri Twardy, Doreen Eimer, Liz Weshnak, Middle: Heleen Hogan, Holly Neher, Diane Garbowski, Mrs. Carney, Front: Lana Gilbert, Joni Mayer, Reyne Borup. BELOW: Skill and grace are two of the skills displayed by Sheri Twardy as she warms up before the meet against St. Mary’s. A smile can give the illusion of ease evidenced by Liz Weshnak's demonstration of balance and poise. ABOVE: A still smiling Donna Barratt, displays a perfect split that would earn a 10 from any judge. BELOW: Concentration is an important requirement for gymnasts as demonstrate© by Joni Mayer's facial expression as she leaps into the finale of her routine on the balance beam. Flipping Over The Finals What could four seniors, three ju- niors, and two sophomores, all inter- ested in flipping over bars, tumbling on mats, and achieving perfect balance on a skinny balance beam do? Well, for one thing, they could become an acro- batic act in a travelling circus. Or they could call themselves the Girls’ Gym- nastic team and compete with other area gymnasts. Since Coach Carney encouraged the latter, and with great success, we suspect it is a fad that will soon catch on. Despite a lot of injuries, the Girls’ Gymnastic team pulled through to fin- ish with an 8-2 record. Leading the team was senior Captain Joni Mayer. Under Coach Carney’s tutelage, Joni and junior Diane Garbowski made it to the States, with Diane going as far as the finals. Although almost half of the team will graduate this year and Coach Carney will retire from coaching, the other half of the team is confident enough to feel they will have a good season. Always there to cheer the girls on, the gymnastics team's mascots, owned by team members Donna Barratt and Doreen Eimer, await the start of the meet. Girls Gymnastics 41 ABOVE LEFT: BOYS GYMNASTICS: Front Row: Tom Viola, Carl Platzer. Joe Vitale. Carmello Castronova, Ed Chin. Back Row: Jim Reynolds, Jay Schier, Tim Coman, Shaun Cochran, Pat Barney, Coach Hefelfinger. ABOVE: With no sign of stress, Tim Coman demonstrates a perfect L-seat RIGHT: With strenuous effort and superb balance, Jay Schier prepares for the meet. CHALLENGING HIGH MARKS As expected, the Boys’ Gymnastics Team achieved high marks all season, fin- ishing with an impressive 8-4 record. Not content with beating only district oppo- nents, the team went on to place sixth in the State Tournament finals. Known for his parallel bar routines, Sen- ior Captain Tim Coman became a valuable all-around competitor. Tim won many medals and was selected to the Coaches’ All-State Team on the paralles, but his most glorious moment had to be winning a Second Place medal in the state finals. The other Senior Captain, Shaun Cochran, was the team’s manager as a sophomore, and a beginner last year. This season he im- proved tremendously, qualifying for the sectionals in two events. The team’s most memorable moment was their nerve-wracking meet with Toms River North. In the middle of the meet, Sophomore Joe Vitale was injured, slightly denting his teammates' optimism. The squad pulled through, though, and won the meet by a slim two points. With up-and-coming sophomores like Joe Vitale, Jim Reynolds, and Ed Chin re- turning next year, Coach Hefelfinger says the team’s future chances are, “Excellent! . . . They are going to challenge for the state title, perhaps even win!” r Boys Varsity Gymnastics SMWHS OPPONENT 77 Ridgewood 62 82 Hunterdon Central 74 82 Raritan 70 86 Monmouth Reg. 59 88 Montclair 72 90 St. Peter's Prep 66 86 Toms River North 82 82 Toms River East 112 82 Middletown South 108 95 Columbia 100 88 Toms River South 77 96 East Brunswick 111 8-4 1983 With a little help from Sayreville’s expert on the parallels, Senior Tim Coman, Sophomore Joe Vitale hopes to perfect his own routine after the '84 season. A stunning ring routine isn't complete without the flawless execution of an iron cross as per- formed by Shaun Cochran. Concentration, strength, and balance are the key ingredients to gymnastic success as shown by Joe Vitale. 43 A Boys Cross Country SWMHS OPPONENT 22 Perth Amboy 35 23 Cedar Ridge 35 12th Steward Memorial Meet 15 Colonia 50 40 Madison Central 20 23 Edison 31 26 J. P. Stevens 29 16 Woodbridge 45 27 St. Josephs 30 43 East Brunswick 19 3rd County Championship 4th State Sectionals 10th State Groups 7-2 1983 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Back: Tim Newsome, Marc Weinstein, Brett Grossman, Donald Van Saders, John Coons, Rob Russo, Tom Luther, Coach Doll. Front: Bob Beers, Ralph Howardson, Dave Parinello, Tom Miglin, Joe Kawalec. During cross-country practice, Junior Marc Weinstein outdistances teammates Tom Miglin, John Coons, and Rob Russo. 44 Cross Country Girls Cross Country SWMHS OPPONENT 15 Perth Amboy 40 35 Cedar Ridge 20 8th Blue Ribbon Invitational 21 Colonia 37 43 Madison Central 20 27 Edison 30 41 J. P. Stevens 19 43 Woodbridge 20 36 East Brunswick 20 11th County Championship 9th State Sectionals 3-5 1983 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: BACK: Betty Anne Burke, Cami Baranowski, Melissa Eberle, Gail Kupcha, Kim Brown, FRONT: Sue Kiernan, Lori Holcomb, Laureen McHugh, Laura Poli- dori. Still Running Strong Getting off on the right foot seems to be a practice priority for Sue Kiernan, Laura Poll- Cross Country 45 dori, Cami Baranowski, Kim Brown, and Betty Ann Burke. Are we having fun yet? Well, it's no ‘ laughing matter” for Kim Brown and Betty Burke as they prepare for another day with back and hurdle stretches. In maintaining their winning tradition, the Boys Cross Country team repeated what has come to be an annual performance. Under the leadership of Coach Doll, and Senior Captains Dave Parinello and Ralph Howardson, the team ran off with seven victories. Their two losses were both to teams rated in the state’s top ten. In addition to an impressive record, the squad fin- ished third in the county and fourth in the state. A number of juniors turned in outstanding performances, most notably Tim Newsome, Tom Luther, and Don Van Saders. Luckily for Coach Doll, his top five runners will be returning. Looking forward to the next season, Co- Captain Dave Parinello said “I wish I could be here next year to see the team win the counties. Taking over for Coach Doll as head of the Girls Cross Country team was newcomer Gus Noble. Faced with a new coach and only two seniors on the squad, the girls wound up with a 3-5 record. The team's captain and star runner was senior Gail Kupcha, who finished fifth in both the county and sectionals, and thirteenth in the state. Gail was named All-Conference and All-County, and left many records for future teams to break. Although all the girls worked hard to stay in top shape, Coach Noble singled out Cami Baranowski, Lori Halcomb, and Laura Polidori as the most improved. As Gail said, ‘‘I feel this year’s team was the best ever. Even though our record doesn’t express that, each team member gave 100% of their effort. With that kind of dedication and a better knowledge of his run- ners’ potential, Coach Noble looks for next season to be successful indeed. GIRLS TENNIS: BACK: Coach Nicholiason, Jill Yurewicz, Janie Serranno, JoAnne Chudkowski, Yvonne Basarab. MIDDLE: Lynn Pachkowski, Stacy Snyder, Gail Haney, Connie Spolowitz. FRONT: Joanne Seminaro, Tammy Strouss, Karen Leber, Judy Milligan. f A Girls Varsity Tennis SWMHS OPPONENT 5 Edison 0 2 Cedar Ridge 3 2 East Brunswick 3 1 Madison Central 4 4 Perth Amboy 12 3 Colonia 2 1 Woodbridge 4 1 J. P. Stevens 4 3 Colonia 2 5 Edison 0 2 S. A. St. Mary’s 3 0 Cedar Ridge 5 1 South River 4 2 East Brunswick 3 1 Madison Central 4 3 Perth Amboy 2 1 East Brunswick 4 2 S. A. St. Mary’s 3 1 Woodbridge 4 1 J. P. Stevens 4 V 6-14 1983 J LEFT: With her opponent out of position Joanne Chudkowski places a crosscut lob to gain the point. 46 Girls Tennis With pre-match warm-ups being so easy, Joanne Chudkowski and Connie Spolowitz smile confidently about the upcoming games: BELOW: With her racket ready for return, Joanne Chudkowski judges the upcoming serve. Aces Dear Pairs Despite their 6-14 record, Coach Nicolaison felt good about the 1983 Girls' Varsity Tennis Team, and for good rea- son. The Star-Ledger ranked the girls tenth in the county for three consecutive weeks, and the team qualified to play against East Brunswick in the State Tournament. Some outstanding play can be credited to Second Doubles team members Judy Milligan and Karen Leber. The two ju- niors had the second best re- cord on the team, and were no- minated for All-Conference. Leading the singles players was sophomore Joanne Chud- kowski, who finished with a 16- 7 record for the second year in a row. She also qualified for the State Singles, was seeded fourth in the county tourna- ment, and received first singles second team selection in the Middlesex Athletic Conference. “For the second straight year the team has shown im- provement both in record and individual performances. On several occasions we came close to upsetting better ranked teams, commented Coach Nicolaison. With a full seven starters returning, he was very optimistic regarding the 1984 season. With a strong return to her competitor Connie Spolowitz puts the match in full swing. Girls Tennis 47 The First Down To A Goal After winning the first game, many Bomber players and fans were optimistic. Opponents were just one of the obstacles the team had to face, though, and I earning a new system was an- other. Not always reflected in the final scores were all the hours of hard work and practice. Still, the new Head Coach Milt Theodasatos feels the players have developed “better tech- niques and finesse. Despite a 1-8 record, it was obvious that “Coach Theo brought more than experience to the Sayreville football program. This year’s play- ers looked and acted more like a team than they had in the past seasons. One example was the pride they took in wearing the red berets, award- ed for “outstanding clean aggressiveness. Regu- lar wearers were Joe Dino, Mike Bouchard, Dan Armetta and Mike Battaglia. Leadership devel- oped as captains varied from game to game. De- termined not to lose players to grades, the coach kept a close eye on their marks, promoting the team members to do as well as they could in class. Coach Theo also got involved with a winter strength building program. Hopefully, next year’s team will be in top shape when the ’84 season starts. Most people chalk up this season’s record to experience, as well as getting used to a new coach and a new philosophy. Team members named the victory over Perth Amboy and suc- cessful interference run on the Edison team as high points of the ’83 season. When the Bombers next have a winning season depends, as Coach Theo sees it, on how much the Bombers improve, their opponents’ strength, and luck. Although this season was somewhat of disappointment for the overall team, many individual players did receive honors and awards. Among them four All County Honorable Mentions were received by Mike Bou- chard, Mike Battaglia, Bill Peschler, and Chris Ryan. With the number of positive and exper- ienced starters returning next year, perhaps this season was just the beginning for the team. By concentrating on the Bomber attack from the sidelines,Andy Hauber is honing his mental skills in preparation for joining the action. VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT: Steve Chudkowski, Jim Bartkowicz, Bill Peschler, Rich Keller, Fred Dieker, Chris Ryan, Steve Koprowicz, Steve Ha- spel, Jeff Hollender, Raul Fernandez. 2nd row: Darren Locklin, Tom Nowicki, Dan Oldenburg, Joe Dino, Bob Santaniello, Mike Battaglia, Frank Snydder, Brian Dwyer, Butch Hoover, Jeff Ca- sella. 3rd row: Aaron Ziesler, Rich Lucas, Dan Buckler, Steve Hollender, Chris Dieker, Derek Haley, Mike Bouchard, Danny Armetta, Tom Lasko, Rob Rudowski. 4th row: Larry Strauss, Bill Stankan, Anthony Danella, Jim Okamura, Anth- ony Beatrice, Bob Tomaszewski, Cliff Repetti, Joe Mascali, Greg Zrebiec, Jay Kovalsowski. 5th row: Larenzo Fernandez, Scott Porpora, Dave Ericson, Steve Steiner, Darren Lange, Steve Si- mon, Joe Pucciarello, Matt Sullivan, Jeff Fuller, Mike Vail. 6th row: Andy Hauber, Chris Candella, Tony Carlesimo, Anthony Evanego, Bill Martin, Sal Vasile, Tom Laniewski. Ray Zimmerman, Jim Kwiecinski, Ron Zimmerman, Bill Dwyer. 7th row: Coach Scarrola, Coach Fischer, Coach Tyszkiewicz, Coach Theodsatos, Coach Wallace, Coach Helwig, Coach Zaleski, Vince Theodosa- tos. 48 Varsity Football r w Varsity Football SWMHS OPPONENT 26 Perth Amboy 18 0 J. P. Stevens 22 7 East Brunswick 27 0 Cedar Ridge 13 0 Colonia 27 6 Woodbridge 40 6 Edison 33 0 Madison Central 21 0 South River 13 1-8 1983 1983 FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF: Head Coach Theodosatos. Coach Tyszkiewicz, Coach Scarolla, Coach Helwig, Coach Zaleski, Coach Fi- scher, and Coach Wallace. When a tough receiver comes into his zone, Aaron Ziesler gets going to prevent a completion. With fire in their eyes, the tough Bomber defense lines up to stop the Wood- bridge Barrons. LEFT ABOVE: While getting instructions from Frank Snyder and Fred Dieker, the offensive and defensive teams coordinate the efforts of the Bomber team. Football 49 BUILDING WINNING CHARACTER Disapproving Vince Lombardi’s theory that winning is the only important thing, Coach Zaleski was pleased with the '83 season because the football players played to the best of their ability. This attitude carried over to the players who hope to move up next year and play varsity football. Over the year the players have been training and with the start of next season they expect to be much stronger, both mentally and physical- ly. The most important aspect about this year's teams was that they developed a winning character. To build up this appearance and character of being winners the coaches have employed two different techniques. As a means to develop a more disciplined team, the coaches set up a more definite practice schedule. This also led to a con- tinuity that helped the players look and act like winners. To motivate the players further captains were chosen from the previous week’s game and practices before the game. JV players named the midseason win against East Bruns- wick as the season’s high point and the sophomore team named their 32-12 victory in the cold, rainy weather as its most memorable moment. With the way the teams seem to be developing, the 1984 season may see that winning attitude enacted in their perfor- mance. BELOW: Sidelined Bombers share in the tension of 4th down and goal to go. RIGHT: As he overlooks the defense, Cliff Repetti searches for a gap in the zone. 50 During pre-game warm-ups Coach Zaleski checks for gaps in the offensive line. ABOVE: After playing a hard game, Ron Zimmerman and Matt Sullivan congratu- late each other for their individual achievements. With a determined look, it’s “full steam ahead for Joe Pucciarello as he tries to break his opponent’s grasp. To receive or not to receive is the question answered by the coin toss between the JV teams of SWMHS and Perth Amboy High School. SWMHS Sophomore Football 1 OPPONENT I 0 Raritan 6 0 Perth Amboy 12 8 J. P. Stevens 12 6 Woodbridge 22 1 8 Colonia 14 I 34 Cranford 12 1 1-5 1983 LEFT: Injuries may keep Matt Sullivan and Jeff Fuller off the field, but not away from JV practice. j.V. FOOTBALLFRONT: Coach Scarola, Donel Hughes, Mike Vail, Tony Beatrice, Henry Fleisch, Bill Martin, Coach Zaleski. 2ND ROW: Sal Vasile, Andy Hauber, Scott Porpora, Tony Carlesimo, Chris Candella, Larry Fernandez, Jeff Fuller. 3RD ROW: Jim Kwiecinski, Billy Dwyer, Steve Simon, Ray Zimmerman, Vincent Cas- tronovo, Joe Pucciarello, Matt Sullivan. 4TH ROW: Dave Ericson, Dan Buckler, GregZrebiec, Darren Lange. Steve Steiner, Paul Westbrook, Ron Zimmerman, Bill Stankan. Football 51 ABOVE: Double twist and a half, difficulty 2.5, but to diver Patt Borbely it's as easy as a soft water landing. TOP LEFT: A buoyant Bill Anderson recovers from a stupendous double flip. LEFT: SWMHS’s best at the butterfly, Chris Bloch, shows what it takes to win first place in the counties. 1 t J A Pool Of Promise This year’s swim team showed much promise, both as a team and through individual achievements. Finishing third in the Counties, the team named this as both their most memorable mo- ment and their biggest disappoint- ment. The team swam well to achieve this mark, but they were somewhat disappointed at only placing third. Leading the individual achievements was Captain Chris Block who won first and second in the butterfly and 50 yard freestyle while Reyne Borup placed 1st in the Counties and 3rd in the States for diving. Janet Poetsch, Alicia Ander- son, Stacey and Jaime Jablonski, Ann Marie Feraro, and Lynn Pachkowski re- cieved medals in the county meet. With only five team members gradu- ating, the team is looking forward to a good year with a dozen returning letter winners. The team is also hoping for greater school support next year. Years of practice built the versatility 200 IM expert Stacy Jablonski needed for a perfect backstroke. 52 SWMHS 81 61 82 102 101 110 69 28 60 81 112 36 In the Medley Re- lay, the take off is a crucial factor, but when Senior Chris Bloch is on the block.'' the SWMHS quartet al- ways slaps the end first. SWIMMING OPPONENT Wardlaw 88 Middletown South 110 Somerville 74 Madison Central 56 Middletown North 67 Cedar Ridge 58 Cranford 79 East Brunswick 55 North Brunswick 112 Neptune 91 Ranney Franklin Township North Brunswick Invitational 5-7 1984 SWIM TEAM: Front: Scott Lawrence. Jason Braunstein, Mike Eckstrom. Chris Bloch. Bill Anderson, Middle: Coach Tice, Laurie Chernow. Lynn Pachkowski. Stacy Jablonski. Stacy Schreider, Jill Yurewicz. Manager. Back: Jamie Jablonski. Patty Borbely Janet Poetsch, Renee Borup, Alicia Anderson. Swim Team 53 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Front: Lisa Mergel. Mgr., Tom Viola, John Metz, Rob Dichiara, Tim Coman, Tony Viola, Glenn Van Pell. Vinny Castronova. Back: Jill Mergel, Mgr., Margaret Lake, Mgr., Anthony Castronova, Joe Mascali, Dan Armetta, William “Butch Hoover, Rich Lucas, Mike Bouchard, Coach Leonard Zaleski. Coach Steve Fischer. r VARSITY WRESTLING SWMHS OPPONENT 66 Greenbrook 3 49 South River 9 27 East Brunswick 33 Woodbrook Tournament 1st 35 J.P. Stevens 17 50 Highland Park 7 25 Cedar Ridge 29 23 Edison 25 58 Perth Amboy 3 28 Madison Central 29 County Tournament 5th 50 St. Joseph’s 8 58 S.A. St. Marys 9 44 Woodbridge 15 22 Hunterdon Central 34 8-5 1984 V ✓ ABOVE LEFT: Opportunist Rob Dechiara easily rolls a much less powerful opponent. LEFT: Before the ceremonial coin toss, Captain Tony Viola wel- comes the opposing captains with “Home team hospitality. 54 Varsity Wrestling As soon as the whistle blows, aggressive Rich Lucas takes his shooting stance, and anticipates taking matters “into his own hands. Working Winning 9-5 9-5 was far from a bad record, particularly for a team with a majority of underclass starters. As usual, the record didn’t reveal all there was to know about the Varsity Wrestling season. Under Captain Tony Viola, the team won the Wood- bridge Tournament for the second year in a row, placed fifth in the Middlesex County Tournament, and missed first place in the District 20 Tournament by just four points. Both Tony Viola and Mike Bouchard placed first in Conference and County. Last but not least, Coach Za- leski was named Coach of the Year. The coach’s outlook for next season was outstand- ing, with five juniors and five sophomores returning. Dan Armetta stars in this group as returning district champion. ABOVE RIGHT: A well conditioned Tim Coman makes good use of a simple sit out. RIGHT: A reversal seems probable as Dan Armetta sees the opportu- nity for a switch. Varsity Wrestling 55 JV WRESTLING SQUAD: ABOVE: Front: Mark Bouthillette, Alexander Chrysanthopou- lis, Lorenzo Fernandez, Mike Bell. Back: Coach Steve Fischer, Tony Carlisimo, Gary Wysocki, Roland Munoz, Gerard Van Pell, Glenn Van Pell, Bob Killeen, Steve Simon, Mike DeSantis (missing). BELOW: To begin the match on the right foot, Coach Fischer relies on leadoff man Mike Bell to give the Bombers an early advantage. Bronze In '84; Gold In '85 Considering the JV squad’s lack of returning wrestlers and their incomplete line-up, the season unfortunately began with little promise. Nevertheless, the wrestlers put in suffi- cient time and energy to turn the tables and end with a (3-5- 1) season, just one win shy of a .500 record. Providing the Bombers with impressive victories through- out the season were experienced wrestlers Lorenzo Fernan- dez (129), captain Glen VanPell (135), Gerard VanPell (141), Roland Munoz (148), and Gary Wysocki (158). Other nota- ble wrestlers were Joe Mascali and Tony Carlesimo, both of whom walked away with bronze metals at the novice tourna- ment. In spite of such combined talent and effort, the squad’s record was a losing one. Evaluating the team’s potential, Coach Zaleski gave his positive opinion of the team’s outlook. “With a good fresh- man class moving up and 1st and 2nd year wrestlers return- ing, the JV squad will improve tremendously.’’ With arm raised and fist clenched. Lorenzo Fernandez enjoys the result of a hard earned victory. r SWMHS J.V. WRESTLING OPPONENT 18 East Brunswick 39 30 J.P. Stevens 40 64 Highland Park 30 0 Cedar Ridge 65 27 Edison 27 56 Perth Amboy 24 0 Madison Central 68 41 Woodbridge 3-1-4 1984 24 v BOYS WINTER TRACK TEAM: SITTING: Coach Doll, Tom Rathbun, Ralph Howardson, Dave Parinello, Dan VanSaders, Joe Kawalec. STANDING: Tim Newsome, Rudy Fernandez, Karen Nenichka, Mgr., George Evanego, Judy Milligan, Mgr., Bob Waitt, Tom Miglin, Rob Russo, Bruce Walski, Bob Beers, Tom Luther, Tony Viola, and Danny Armetta appear as guests of the team. r WINTER TRACK SWMHS OPPONENT 1 49.5 Cedar Ridge 28.5 j 35.5 Colonia 41 5 1 29 Madison Central 48 36 J.P. Stevens 41 37 Woodbridge 40 26 East Brunswick 51 55 Perth Amboy 22 59 Edison 18 14 St. Joseph’s 63 County Relays 8th County Meet 9th 3-6 1984 J ABOVE RIGHT: With their best feet forward, Joe Kawalec, George Evanego. and Ralph Howard- son run eight miles at a typical practice in order to improve their performances in such events as the half mile. RIGHT: After practicing hard to become Senior captains, Dave Parinello and Ralph Howardson take a break to pose for a picture. 57 RIGHT: As part of winter track practice, Lori Wedekind leads the rest of the team in laps around the school. BELOW RIGHT: As all dedi- cated runners should, Michele Castiglione and Michele Anderson ignore the heat of the day and train diligently. Tracking Down Winners The 1984 season for the Boys and Girls Win- ter Track team was a “rebuilding year” in sev- eral ways. First of all, 95% of the team were underclassmen. Secondly, the teams were at the disadvantage of running in all away meets. The coaches predict that as soon as the all weather track is completed, a notable upswing will occur. However, there were a number of team members who placed well throughout the sea- son. In the county meet Gail Kupcha and Lori Wedekind both placed 5th in this 800 meter and the 55 meter dashes. Another 5th place finish for the girls was gained in the 1600 me- ter relay by Cami Baranowski, Sue Kiernan, Gail Kupcha, and Lori Wedekind. The highlight at the counties was when the boys captured 1st in the 1600 meter relay. Members of the winning combination were Don VanSaders, Ralph Howardson, George Evanego, and Tom Luther. In addition, Coach Doll and Coach Noble named Laurie Halcomb and Greg Cavaliere as the most improved runners; as stars, the coaches pointed out Tom Luther and Gail Kup- cha. Thus with many runners returning and hopefully a new track next year should be a winning one. GIRLS WINTER TRACK TEAM: Front: Valerie Jastrzebski. Joanne Esposito. Kathy Esposito, Kim Brown. Michelle Castiglione, Cami Baranowski. Back: Karen Nenichka. Judy Milligan, Mgrs., Caoch Doll, Gail Kupcha. Lisa Silva. Lori Wedekind, Lori Halcomb. Michelle Anderson, Kevin Haines, Visiting Coach. 58 Winter Track ABOVE: Regular practices such as this gave Gail Kupcha a jump on her competitors. ABOVE LEFT: Her eye fixed on her goal 30 feet down the field, Shotputter Lisa Silva gives her all to set a new record. LEFT: Attention Please: “Due to the inclement weather the Boys Winter Track Team will be practicing in the lower A wing today beginning at 2:55. Winter Track 59 TOP LEFT: A driving Scott Jurkiewicz hopes to push the defense back so he can pull up and pop a jump shot from the side. LEFT: The pressure of the clock forced John Mazurkiewicz to bear down on this Edi- son stall. ABOVE: Good at moving without the ball, Ken Gaasbeck gets into position ready to receive the pass from teammate Ken Kurczewski. Nearly Tough Enough With only two returning lettermen, the Boys Varsity Basketball team knew it would be a tough season. It got even tougher when one of those lettermen, Scott Jurkiewicz, injured his leg, and spent the balance of the season on the bench. This year’s captains Shea Patel and John Mazurkiewicz, worked hard to toughen up their rookie squad. Coach Grzywacz summed up this building sea- son: “The team gained experience and learned more as the season went on. The high point of the season was their game at the Meadowlands. Be- sides being a great experience, it en- couraged the team to improve their re- cord. They won two out of their last three games against Cedar Ridge and South Brunswick. Coach Grzywacz named Juniors Rich Nehila, Ken Gaasbeck, and Jim Oka- mura as most improved players. With nine lettermen returning, next year’s season will be sure to end with a better record. In spite of an opponents’ unsportsmanlike con- duct, an airborn Al Budny maintains his shooting composure. r BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 44 J.P. Stevens 50 54 Colonia 80 42 Woodbridge 63 37 South River 54 47 East Brunswick 91 29 Edison 74 43 Perth Amboy 68 64 St. Joseph’s 76 25 Madison Central 65 50 Cedar Ridge 59 33 J.P. Stevens 69 46 Colonia 80 42 Woodbridge 52 52 East Brunswick 73 50 Edison 68 54 Perth Amboy 68 31 St. Joseph's 78 34 Madison Central 47 50 Cedar Ridge 39 40 South Brunswick 34 42 S.A. St. Mary’s 60 2-19 1984 ABOVE: BOYS VARSITY BASKET- BALL TEAM: Front: Matt Lynch, Ken Kurczeski, Jim Okamura. Mid- dle: Rich Nehila, Scott Jurkiewicz, John Mazurkiewicz, Shea Patel. Back: Jim Hanvey, Ken Gaasbeck, Phil Esteves, Al Budny. LEFT: Unintimidated by two ap- proaching Eagles, determined Bomber Shea Patel completes a jumpshot. RIGHT: In an attempt to regain pos- session, Phil Esteves outstretches his Edison opponent on a rebound. Boys Varsity Basketball 61 Winning Team Effort The Boys JV Basketball team’s record of 10-11 didn’t properly reflect their potential or their perfor- mance. A full five games were lost by just a few points, commented Coach “C.” Team effort kept up the team's score as well as spirit. Named most Valuable Players, Ron Prusarcyk and Bill Stankan were responsible for that effort. Ron also led the team in assists. He and John Clayton tied for the most steals. John also received the distinction of being the team’s high scorer, with a total of 421. The team’s best effort and therefore the game that team members will remember longest was the second round of the county tournament when they eliminated St. Joseph’s. Indicating future strength, Coach Ciszewski pointed to a strong Sophomore bench composed of Chris Cook, Steve Steiner, Brian Dzergowski, and Brian Zajac as insurance of a good season in '85. BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 53 J.P. Stevens 42 61 Colonia 81 55 Woodbridge 46 55 South River 58 59 East Brunswick 71 57 Edison 63 74 Perth Amboy 68 57 St. Joseph's 46 1 64 Madison Central 50 62 Cedar Ridge 38 57 J.P. Stevens 67 51 Colonia 47 47 Woodbridge 43 53 East Brunswick 71 54 Edison 61 70 Perth Amboy 55 62 St. Joseph's 67 53 Madison Central 56 47 Cedar Ridge 66 54 J.F. Kennedy 45 44 Colonia 10-11 1984 83 , JV BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM: Front: Matt Sullivan, Chris Cook, Ron Prusarczyk, Brian Zajac, Neil Patel, Ron Melnick. Back: Coach Cic- zewski, Russ Heimall, Steve Steiner, John Clayton. Bill Stankan, Tim Kuran, Bryan Dzergowski, Jim VanWagenen, Mgr. Absent: Gary Sa- bine, Mgr., Donell Hughes. A bit off balance but still in good form, Matt Sullivan aims to add two points for the Bombers. 62 Boys JV Basketball The Barrie Of The Boards What do you call a team, who, at the beginning of the season, lost a game by only seven points, but, at the end of the season, destroyed the same team by thirty points? It's called a team who uses fundamentals and conditioning to build to a varsity level. This year, it was also called the Girls JV Basketball Team. With outstanding players such as Rachelle Rompola, Lisa Grankowski, Shelly Mayernick, and Stacey Gar- dener, the JV Squad produced an 8-11 record. The battle of the boards proved successful for Chris loan- nides and Shelly Mayernick with 154 and 151 rebounds respectively. “Stopping and popping were guards Lisa Grankowski, 107 pts., and Rachelle Rompola, 221 pts. “Stealing the show was Shelly Mayernick with 85 steals and 46 assists. Improved players such as Stacey Gardener, Chris loannides, and Nancy Ferguson helped the Bomber squad overcome a tough East Brunswick team by a 45-43 overtime score. After the hard season was finalized, Coach Ryan expressed satisfaction with the team's effort and abili- ty. “At the beginning of the season, I really didn’t think we would hit a .500 season; toward the end, we lost our intensity. JV GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: ABOVE: Front: Bev Lynch, Stephanie Zalowski, Lisa Gran- kowski, Rachelle Rompola. Middle: Heide Klein, Mgr., Shelly Mayernick. Jane Marie Horn- nick, Kelly Griffith, Lori Shouldis, Mgr. Back: Stacy GoPidek, Mgr., Nancy Ferguson, Chris loannides, Laurie Ryan, Coach Ryan, Stacey Gardener (missing). RIGHT: With perfect form and having already outrun the defense, Jane Homnick adds 2 points for the Bomberettes. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 27 J.P. Stevens 22 53 Colonia 88 37 Woodbridge 44 34 South River 39 45 East Brunswick 43 25 Edison 33 38 Perth Amboy 30 39 Marlboro 49 44 Madison Central 46 31 Cedar Ridge 39 43 J.P. Stevens 25 48 Colonia 24 45 Woodbridge 47 38 Edison 42 32 Perth Amboy 29 24 Carteret 41 26 Madison Central 46 29 Cedar Ridge 44 6-12 1984 Outstepping her opponent, Lisa Gran- kowski looks for an open player. This may be a toss-up, but the Sayre- ville Girls Varsity Basketball team al- ready has the game in hand. Off To A Good Srorr ABOVE: Even with a defender practically in her face, Caryn Lukie puts all her concentration on the hoop. RIGHT: Closely guarded, Katie Briody elects to pass the ball out and set it up. 64 Girls Varsity Basketball The Girls Varsity Basketball team posted a final record of 19-5 and won the conference title. Fronting the attack were Senior Captains Katie Briody, Caryn Lukie, and Chrissy Romel. Katie led in points as well, averaging 16.3 per game. Terry Lockwood topped in rebounds, averaging 11.9. All-round sportswoman Caryn Lukie set a new SWMHS record of 123 assists and led the team in steals with 120. Both Caryn and Katie were given the double honors of being named to 1st Team All County and All Conference. Miss Popowski expressed a positive outlook for next year, with Most Improved Players Heleen Hogan and Terry Lockwood returning. Although this was her rookie year as a high school varsity coach, she had eighteen years experience from the junior high. Her season was more than a suc- cess as well, as she was named Coach of the Year. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SWMHS 61 62 43 45 42 45 37 68 47 46 69 38 J.P. Stevens Colonia Woodbridge South River East Brunswick Edison Perth Amboy Marlboro Madison Central Cedar Ridge J.P. Stevens Colonia Woodbridge East Brunswick Edison Perth Amboy Carteret Madison Central Cedar Ridge S.A. St. Mary’s South River Cedar Ridge Trenton 18-5 1984 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front: Heleen Hogan, Terry Lockwood, Patti Cumber, Laura Ortiz. Back: Chrissy Romel, Katie Briody. Caryn Lukie, Vanessa Carney. Coach Popowski. ABOVE: With the odds and several members of the Cougars defense against her, Heleen Hogan tries her last attempt to regain control of the ball. RIGHT: As they join hands, the Bombers show that team unity is the key to winning. Girls Basketball 65 I STUDENT LIFE ! The pride of Regina Ferraro and the rest of the Junior class is displayed in the A hall showcase. Sophomores have dreams.” Whether they are winning the tug-of- war or the class competition, the sophomores try to be best. Though his team won, the agony of Eric Helleland's face illustrates the toughness of the fight. I’m just looking! says an innocent Sheyn Bresniak as he compares With the support of every senior in S.W.M.H.S., how can these the senior showcase to that of the sophomores. representatives from B3 lose? 68 Class Competition The First And The Best Most people try to eliminate rivalries to keep every- one happy. This year, though, the Student Council reversed the trend by encouraging class rivalries in order to increase school spirit. Their slogan, Who Will be the First to be the Best?” kept Sophomores, Ju- niors, and Seniors interested year-round. It all started at the Fall Pep Rally when one team from each class lined up for the infamous orange pass. The Winter Assembly was a little more athletic, with two homerooms from each class competing in a tug- of-war. Sophomore teams A201 and A210, Juniors A91 and A90, and Senior Team B3 all tried their best, but it was Seniors homeroom B4 that won. The underclassmen got their chance to get revenge in February when a showcase decorating contest was introduced. The most fun, though, came in the spring. The traditional School Spirit Week was topped off by an Almost Anything Goes Assembly, a last chance to earn competition points. A trophy stood ready to be award- ed to the class that accumulated the most points over the year. Every class knows that their class was really the best, but the Student Council’s timing” test turned out to be an effective school spirit booster. Who was the first to be the best? As victory slowly slips from their fingers the Juniors reach “the end of their rope. The pride of Senior homeroom B4 is reflected by this ecstatic display of energy led by Mr. Osborne Class Competition 69 Week-Spirir Who will be the first to be the best? At the onset of the highly anticipated Spir- it Week, the scores stood at Seniors 65, Ju- niors 80, and trailing Sophomores 50. Monday's Blue and Gray certainly didn’t set a matching mood, but “Spirited up fac- ulty and students alike for the events to come. Many comfortable, but “sweaty people attended SWMHS on Tuesday, with probably the SWMHS hooded model being the most-sported as well as most spirited item of apparel. Wednesday had some students confused about just how to show their spirit, as Sen- iors borrowed concert T-shirts, and Sopho- mores were clad in up to twenty bandanas each. (Too bad it didn’t matter how many each sophomore wore!) Almost everyone agreed, however, that the Juniors had it ea- siest, with their “Spirit accessory named as shades. Thursday was everyone’s traditional fa- vorite, Hat Day, and the proud participants donned everything from Mickey Mouse Ears to Susan B. Anthony hats, and bunny ears to Godfather specials. Even a few faculty got involved! Traditionally, each day Student Council representatives took homeroom counts crediting the participation points to the ap- propriate class. (You never knew you could get a participation grade for homeroom, huh?) These points were added on top of the totals posted at the beginning of the Almost Anything Goes assembly, which was . . . . . well, another story. Rules are rules in the library, but Dara Engelhardt got a bit “unruly when captured by the yearbook photographer. 70 Spirit Week Always up-to-date, Chris Slavin makes sure her ears are on for Spirit Week. Representing the Seniors with her concert T-shirt, Ruth Ann Fleming seemed as surprised by the year- book photographer as she would have been if she had actually been accosted by The Police. School Spirit week affected almost everyone sooner or later. Margaret Lake donned appropriate apparel for Sweats Day '84. ABOVE: Student Council Adviser Mrs. Kratinski displays class (all three) on Class Day. LEFT: Spirited Senior Lisa Cooney shows unusual style for Hat Day. ABOVE: It was a bright and promising Class Day for the Sophomores as students like Mishyl Krall and Michelle D'Alessio donned a near-rainbow of bandannas. LEFT: Bug Eyes came in handy for Ju- nior Melissa Gomez on Class Day as she attempted to ‘‘debug” her program while supporting her class. Spirit Week 71 LEFT: The superhero of SWMHS Rudy Fer- nandez became the Chief Cheerleader of the Senior Almost Anything Goes Team. RIGHT: A frustrated Dan Oldenburg was not living up to his nickname, “Speedy, as he desperately tried to master the three-wheeled section of the obstacle course. In order to keep the student body informed of the current scores, Sue Kraivec acted as M.C. course. 72 Almost Anything Goes Assembly Watching her step” was what aided Adrienne Ciavarro's successful completion of the obstacle With a ready posture and his eye on the basket, Fred Dieker seems unconscious of the noise of the crowd. With the Seniors and Sopho- mores catching up, Junior Anne Marie Provenza puts her “air into the balloon popping race. BELOW: While wearing the rem- nants of her event team captain Mishyl Krall anxiously awaited the results of the pie eating con- test. Underdogs Vs. Underclass The Almost Anything Goes Assembly scheduled for March 2, 1984, had been anticipated as one of the year’s most enjoyable events. Although only ten class members actually compete, every stu- dent becomes involved as a fan. This year, the tension mounted higher than ever, as Student Council had expanded their class competition scheme and introduced the goal of being the first class to be the best. Surprisingly, the Seniors entered the assembly as the underdogs with just 10 points to the Ju- niors’ 30 and the Sophomores’ 20. The day proved to be very competitive with the leads changing hands many times. In the Sack Race, the Seniors began well and thanks to Steve Chudkowski, nearly emerged victorious from the event but were disqualified because they hadn't gone in the right order. All teams had their mishaps, but everyone seemed to have fun competing. The traditional question was asked by participants and observers alike as the obstacle course was run: When is the Student Council going to oil that tricycle? The Juniors finished enthusiastically victorious and the week's events came to an end, no doubt predicting a good year for the Class of '85 next year. Almost Anything Goes Assembly 73 A Nore-Worthy Performance February 14th, 1984 turned into a sweet exper- ience for the SWMHS Jazz Ensemble, directed by Mr. Shaner. The auditorium reverberated with such favorites as “You Needed Me and “The Flintstones Theme.” So accomplished were the soloists, it was near impossible to name a single outstanding perfor- mance. Certainly Joe Caruso’s rendition of “Georgia on My Mind” touched the blues lovers in the audi- ence and convinced everyone that he deserved his All-State Band status. Joe Kachurick maintained the mood and picked up the rhythm with his “Night Train” solo. Junior High instructor Mr. Donelon ad- ded the deep tones of the Baritone sax to the al- ready diversified repertoire. Almost as a grand fina- le, Mr. Shaner simultaneously participated and di- rected one number. The audience received the concert so well that even an encore was demanded. Commendation goes to the entire ensemble. Paul Caruso, Gregg Pachkowski John Mazurkiewicz, Joe Kawalec, Todd Fenstermaker, Joe Kachurick, Erich Bremer, Pete Skarzynski, Dana Jacoby Trombone Low Brass Marc Weinstein, Steve Simon, Regina Ferraro Kurt Boehm, Doug Scocco Piano Jennifer Minnick Bass Jon Persons Percussion Bob Nelson, Joe Haines Alto Sax Tenor Sax It may not be the New York Philharmonic, but the Bomber Pit Band possesses enough harmony to inspire Mr. Shaner. With trumpets blaring and the spring musical ap- proaching, brass musi- cians Scott MaGee, Joe Kachurick and Marc Wein- stein take full advantage of the remaining practices before Opening Night”. It may have been the Winter Concert, but the Jazz Band members, Joe Kawalek, Gregg Pachkowski, Paul Caruso, and John Mazurkiewiez were warmed up and blaring to go. 74 Jazz Ensemble Sucess To Scale Playing “Yankee Doodle Dandy” just as well as the patriots marching off to war, this year’s Pit Band helped to bring back the spirited medleys of “George M.“ As a result of their practices held three times a week since January the pit band favored their “Popularity.” They also practiced above and beyond for the Over- ture which was very long and contained many key and meter changes. Mr. Shaner responded to this by saying, “The difficul- ty of putting together a show is the co- ordination of all the elements.” On any scale, the harmony of these in- dividuals rounded out the patriotic perfor- mance of a very talented cast. The cur- tain came down on a very high note, and the audience could be heard humming their regards. Pleased with their rehearsals the pit band demon- strates the beauty of harmonizing brass and wood- winds. STAGE CREW: Front: Steve Maldony, Shannon Scully, Valerie Jastr- zebski. Donna Danku, Eileen Geisler, Terry Burns, Steve Levenson. Mid- dle: Lisa Cupo, Trish Paulson, Fran Antonucci, Karen Liber, Judy Milli- gan, Karen Nenitchka, Back: Dara Engelhart, Paula Simcox. MAKE-UP CREW: Front: Seema Kumar. Second row: Mrs. Moore, Meeta Shah, Mishyl Krall. Third row: Pat Nanco, Rich Jastrzebski. Fourth row: Chris Toglia, Stephanie Smith. Fifth row: Carol Zamorski, Roberta Tar- gonski. ing crew members Jeff Reagan, Paul Travisano, and Shaun Fergu- son. . . . And No Stage Fright Behind the scenes, but always up on what’s happen- ing was this year’s stage, make-up, and scenery crews. As usual the success of both productions were depen- dent upon these groups of dedicated workers for smooth productions. The crews’ advisor, Mrs. Moore, met with the group once a week for a month, and every other day during the two weeks before the performances. The crews participated in fundraisers for the produc- tions as well as taking responsibility for their particiap- tion to be a way to become involved in the play, with- out the worry of stage fright. Drama Adjuncts 75 OUR TOWN HITS HOME “Our Town’’ may be Sayreville, but it was also the most successful fall drama in recent years. The biggest crowd in four years turned out to see the fall drama. “For me it was the greatest experience to direct it,’’ said Mr. Pic- cuirro. “It is quite possibly the greatest American drama.’’ Naturally, our town doesn't need stage props to be real, and neither did “Our Town”. A minimum of scenery and props was used, but the effect was still surprisingly real. A stage manager narrator played by Rich Butchko, pro- vided the link from scene to scene. Perhaps because “Our Town is a sto- ry of ordinary people, love and mar- riage, life and death, the lead character was the town itself. To make the town come to life there was a large cast of twenty including Elissa Unkel and Paul Travisano as a young couple, and Lori Anne Foster, Tim O’Connell, Lisa Cooney, and Erich Bremer as their par- ents. Since the past two fall dramas were comedies, Mr. Piccuirro said this was the “first that they had to do seriously, and they were fantastic!’’ As an apprehensive bride, Elissa Unkel listens to some supportive advice from her father Tim O'Connell. 76 Fall Drama While neighbors George and Emily work out These citizens of Grover's Corner prepare for opening night under the leadership of not-so-sober choir master their math problems, their feelings for each jQe Condiracci. other multiply. On the stage of Our Town director Mr. Piccuirro and stage man- The sorrowful expressions of the townspeople portray the loss they feel over Emily’s ager Jennifer Minnick coordinate prop and set changes to the sudden death, script. Fall Drama 77 Give My Regards To George This year’s spring production brought to life the story and works of George M. Cohan. Such patriot- ic tunes as “Yankee Doodle Dandy” and “Over There-Grand Old Flag” and popular favorites as “Give My Regards to Broadway” enamored every- one in the audience to the classic musical. Minimally, practices ran from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. five days a week beginning in January in prep- aration for the April performances. This kind of dedication from the entire cast can be found in very few schools, according to Drama Director Mr. Piccuirro. He named not the extensive, demanding tap dancing routines as the real challenge to this year’s very unified group, but instead the demand- ing fundraising required to cover their overhead. One of the show’s highlights had to be when a teenage Cohan turned down a powerful producer’s offer simply because it wasn’t big enough. And no one can forget the cast’s exodus through the audi- ence singing, “All Aboard For Broadway.” George M. turned out to be a memory-making as well as a memory-provoking production. Two may be company and three a crowd, but Dana Jacoby, Paul Lytkowski and Sue Howardson, the more the merrier for bringing in 1907. Not only did good cheer come in with the New Year, but “good fortune as George M. hands over his earnings to his family. 78 Spring Musical ABOVE: The excitement of New Year's Eve was highlighted by Todd Fenstermaker's reading telegrams congratulating George Cohan for his fine performances. BELOW: A New Year’s toast to the glassless Colie Brice, Pat Devlin, Sue Boehm, and Sheyn Brezniak, as Aldesman Haley, the Mayor and spectators, demonstrate the true test of their acting ability. A Concerred Effort Like a finely-tuned instrument, this year’s chorus sounded good under any circumstances. At the December concert at Woodbridge Cen- ter, the chorus had to wait a half-hour before being led to an impossibly small “stage.” There they were to be accompanied by an electric synthesizer instead of their usual piano. Weekly practices, however, had developed the chorus’s performance skills and their voices so that the show was as successful as all their other con- certs. The group, naturally, devoted itself to singing. Money from candy and wrapping paper sales was spent solely on transportation and costum- ing. Besides Woodbridge, the Concert Chorus performed in a half-dozen or so other shows, ending with a high note at the school’s Spring Concert. As Mr. Tripold said, “We’re not any different from any other club; we also want to be the best.” To ensure the concert’s success, the Chorus and Concert band ended their perfor- mance with the “Hallelujah Chorus. 80 Concert Chorus The upcoming concert brings the chorus together for yet another practice. The baritone voices of Todd Fenstermaker, Matt Bauer. Paul Travisano. Shaun Ferguson, and Joe Condiracci were the “highlight” of “Amo Amas.” The holiday concert was a big success, partly because of the time spent rehearsing the various musical roles. Pianists Re- nee Blanda and Debbie Jacheo start yet another practice session. Concert Chorus 81 Squeezing Inro First Place Full of action, excitement, conflicts, some comedy, and a happy ending. Sound interesting? Well, the description above explains this year’s Fall Pep Rally. The gathering of the whole student body and the faculty in the football stadium, the announcements of each sports team, the spirited music of the Bomber Band, and the Bad Cat Competition set a highly spirited mood. New this year, the Class Competition’s “pass the orange’’ event, was a “rip roaring’’ success for Seniors. The Bad Cat Competition brought out the loudest in the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. The Seniors, excited about gradu- ation, strutted out of the Pep Rally with the Bad Cat Award. . Not satisfied with winning one competition, they proved to be the true heroes as they “squeezed into first place for the Class Competition. So far the Pep Rally seemed quite vicious, but the en- trance of the five leading ladies, Homecoming Queen candi- dates; Elissa Unkel, Lynn O’Sullivan, Barbara Fulham, Sher- iann Squicciarini, and Michele Dzergoski, brightened the day and provided relief for sore throats. Adding comic relief were a variety of sophomores, juniors, and seniors dressed up according to the theme of their floats or their favorite Halloween “spirits . As usual, the only “low moment was the announcement to return to classes. Hey Steve! But which one? Steve Koprovich, Steve Chudkowski. and Steve Haspel could all be answering this call while they participate in the 1983 preHomecoming Pep Rally. LEFT: Why are these people so happy? If you were a member of the County Championship Girls’ Field Hockey Team you’d have something to cheer about too! Above: “Orange-ya Smart?” Winning one of the class competition events not only took brains, but the coordination of Jim Barkowitz and Senior Advisor Mrs. Carosh. 82 The frigid weather didn't lower the spirits of the sophomores; if anything they souncfed S-U-P-E-R. The Class of ’85 attempted to shake up the sen- ior advantage and explode into the lead of the class competitions as they rallied for the Bad Cat Award. Pep Rally 83 The newest Mickey Mouse Club turned out to be the best as the Junior Class worked together to win the Homecoming float competition. Whar Is Homecoming? What is Homecoming? A good game, some pretty smiles, a colorful parade of floats, and a few memo- ries. How will Homecoming ’83 be remembered? The Bomber football team gave an aggressive ex- hibition in their play. Although the final scoreboard favored Woodbridge the crowd caught the Home- coming spirit and cheered their support throughout. Spectators really came alive during halftime of the football game. The Bomber Band presented its regular halftime show, simultaneously featuring brass solos, a flag toss, and flashy marching maneu- vers. Meanwhile, the class floats lined up for the judg- ing. The theme of each float depicted popular car- toon characters. The smurfs sophomore class float donned the home color of Bomber Blue. Mickey Mouse, the junior class production enthralled the spectators when its multi-colored balloons were re- leased, foreshadowing their win. The brightly col- ored senior crayons accompanied the senior Peanut creation. Last but not least, Strawberry Shortcake ap- peared in the person of newly crowned and tearful queen. Elissa Unkel. The alumni were the last to leave, perhaps savoring some of the festive atmo- sphere once again. An expectant Lynn O’Sullivan traversed the aisle, hopeful of victory as homecoming queen. After having just been named Homecoming Queen '83. and overjoyed Elissa Unkel flashes her victory smile. 84 Homecoming This fall, the Peanuts Gang turned out to cheer on the Bombers, with a little help from the senior class. After seemingly endless hours of hard work, the Sophomore float committee proudly dis- played their masterpiece, Smurf Bowl. Homecoming 85 u • ACTIVITIES • ACTIVITIES • ACTIVITIES zH m m Ln zd m SrhooL BiJJ.rhn fWd 88 Activities MATH CLUB: BACK: Jason Springard, Brian Stollar, John Lytkowski, Mike Olchaskey, Barry Kupsch, Tom Cameron, Alok Prasad, Dr. Evanovich. MIDDLE: Eric Baeuino, Dave Munchnick, Regina Ferraro, Annemarie Ferraro, Beth Kwiatkowski, Kelly Bolton. FRONT: Richard Szot, Laura Morgan. ABOVE: Who says math Isn’t fun? Dr. Evanovich shares a smile with Chris Slavin and Debbie Sun over a humorous mistake. RIGHT: Solving problems is the purpose of any Math Club meeting, as demonstrated by Brian Stollar, Tom Cameron, and Bill Peschler. PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS . . . Problems, problems, problems; every activity has its share, right? Actually, only the Math Club specializes in problems. Even that is misleading, because they actually meet to solve problems. Only the fastest and most precise problem solvers are accepted. Since they are the best, these students often receive scholarships and awards. The greatest achieve- ment these students gain is state or even National recog- nition. This year these students sold case after case of candy, not for a party or a trip at the end of the year, but to pay the costly fees that are required to take tests and to fund end of year awards. “This group is the only place outside of a math class where a student can deal wholly with mathematics, its concepts and applications,” commented advisor Dr. Evanovich. Math Club 89 «ft With bright smiles and right angle salutes, majorettes Janet Dell and Beth Kwiatkowski rejoice about their new positions. BRASS SECTION: FRONT: John Lajewski, Glenn Kingsbury, Dana Jacoby, Matt Bauer. MIDDLE: John Gluchusky, liana Rapp, Regina Ferraro, Eileen Giseler, Chris Palma, Loretta Byrd. BACK: Mike Desantys, Marc Weienstein, Danny Peters, Scott Magel, Jon Persons. WOODWIND SECTION: FRONT: Capt. Laura Morgan, Patti Wisk, Carol Me- mendez, Jill Kwiatkowski, Joanne Colson, Jocelyn Gramlich, Elisa Dietch. MIDDLE: Lisa Cupo, Karen Anderson, Jeannie Podlock, Tina Wisk, Margaret Bauer. Sue Boehm. BACK: Anita Fox, Jacquee Kuran, Band Capt. Patti Tauber, Lori Adams, Pam Kowzan, Donna Woods, Jeannie Lajewski. DRUMLINE: BACK: Traci Lecesse, Co Capt. Shaun Ferguson. Mike Ze- liensky, Tim Kuran, Bave Munchnick. MIDDLE: Nancy Hoehman, Tracy Harkness, Anne-Maire Ferraro, Joe Dibella. FRONT: Capt. Mike Jaffe, Cole- man Brice, Paul Laikowski, Dan Schmidt. 90 Precision and accuracy accompany Coleman Brice as he plays ‘‘Sirocco”. REEDS: FRONT: Micheleen Maskowitz, Ann Marie Lajewski, Donna Marfan, Gregg Pachkowski. MIDDLE: Chris Caravella, Denise Magliocco, Dan Par- inello, Felicia Margolies, Patty Hong. BACK: Stanley Jadwinski, John Pash- ley, Nancy Ferguson, Paul Caruso, Debbie Novikow, Debbie Kiesklowsky. Marching To The Dear Of Achievement There is one group of over one hundred students whose activities keep them busy all year round, sometimes requir- ing as much as five meetings per week at two or more hours per meeting. Because of their musical affiliations, however, they cannot be termed “unsung, particularly not for this year's achievements. The Bomber Marching Band culminated its season in April with a trip to Toronto for the International Music Festival. After scoring their highest ever, a 67.4, and earning two second places, band and band front members rallied togeth- er for more hard work and more than a little fun at this opportunity to travel and make new friends. It almost made their fundraising efforts of brushes, bumper stickers, candy, and cheese worthwhile when many band members went without having to personally finance the trip. Head Director Mr. Shaner attested to this year’s band being the best in his career at SWMHS and emphasized that the best part of the year was “seeing and hearing the end result of months of hard work applauded sincerely by a caring audience. It was almost hats off to the Bomber Band, but for Sandy Hays, it was another fight against the strong wind. WAR MEW0 ? }£ HIGH SCHOOL BAND AMERICAN SECTION: Lisa Silva, Charlene Fox, Sharon Gatz, Donna Gormann, Jill Michel, Sandy Hays. It may be cold, but trumpeteers Mike DeSantis, Scott Magee, and Danny Peters have enough hot air to sound off. 91 POM POM SQUAD: FRONT: Capt. Sue Stroin, Capt. Angela Pistilli. MIDDLE: Wendy Holsworth, Renee Ludwig, Leslie Merrit, Emma Fernandez, Kim Chande, Bunny Thomas, Jennifer Simon, Maureen Hays, and Antoinette Baumann. BACK: Laurie Ann Bell, Chris Toglia, Suzanne Potts, Lauren Post, Kelly Tisdale, Sue Gerard, Margaret Lake, Stephanie Smith, and Michele Dzergoski. The smile of Jennifer Simon is not only a requirement for the pom poms, but a reflection of Bomber pride. 92 Band Front FLAG SQUAD: FRONT: Lorraine Schmalz, Karen Hong, Debbie Jacheo, Lisa Mergel, Dawn Anderson, Wendy Hunt, Joanne Firoilli. BACK: Co Capt. Lisa Cooney, Teresa Yauer, Gail Travisano, Debbie Gorman, Katrina Lloyd, Renee Blanda, Lisa Esteves, Mary Markulic, Barbara Hanson, Dawn Richardson, Lori Kostas, Capt. Linda Tynan. TWIRLING SQUAD: FRONT: Co Capt. Donna Gallagher, Capt. Robin Malik. BACK: Karen Phillips, Sue Howardson, Donna Jakubik, Carol Ziela, Amy Gallagher, Sue Palovchak. Weather” It's wind or rain, the Bomber Flag Squad aims at perfection of their complicated routines. Band Front 93 CHEERLEADING: TOP ROW: Mrs. Ferhle, Cap. Elissa Unkel, Charlene Grobelny, Ruth Ann Flem- Thoughts of victory keep Lee Ann ing. 4th ROW: Joei Neminski, Michelle Podlesny, Lori Jarusiewicz. 3rd Row: Lee Ann Uszczak, Uszczak one step ahead of the game Suzanne Stevens, Karen Neminski. 2ND ROW: Alyson Wiecek, Joanne Markulic, Kristen Miller. as she cheers Hold that Line. BOTTOM ROW: Michelle O'Hare, Sherri Martin, Audrey Knable, Cindy Fingerlin. As a shot is made, the look of anticipation on the faces of the cheerleaders shows the importance of the outcome. 94 Cheerleaders Newly elected members of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Linda Tynan. Lisa VonTish, Carol Landwehr BACK ROW: Ken Kimrnel. Frank Snyder. Greg Zajac, Alan Applegate. Wayne Schwartz. After the annual NHS Induction, Dr. Parnell congratulates Miss Sowa on the large turnout of students and another job well done. At the NHS reception Wendy Hunt, Rich Butchko, and Matt Bauer get together to joke about all the classes they had to get where they are now. With the members contributing to the baking, the National Honor Society reception was a success as proven by Ruth Ann Fleming's plate full of delicacies. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Kathy Drwal. Sec- retary; John Mazurkiewicz. President; Paul Travisano, Trea- surer. NHS 99 MAN EXPERIENCES NATURE With the full cooperation of all members, the Ecology Club was successful at making the holiday season more pleasant. The purposes of the Ecology Club are many. Primarily, they take responsibility for keeping the SWMHS community cognizant of its environment. Student members learn more about nature. Finally, the group works to create a more pleasant and attractive place in which to be. Candy sales and ecology-minded plant sales at the Arts fair funded the club’s efforts. Altruistically, the club donated flowers to Senior citizens, and provided wreaths for the offices of Dr. Parnell and Mr. Dill. Leftover funds earned club members an in- depth look at the Aquarium in Brooklyn. Ecology club members encourage fellow SWMHS citizens to keep the school clean and attractive. Advisor Mrs. Mackin felt that the positive attitude promoted by the club and the aid the club provided in promoting lifetime friendships were its strong points. ECOLOGY CLUB: FRONT: Sandy Loeffler, Ann Marie Lajewski, Regina Ferraro, Souzy Sawiris, Debbie Gorman, MIDDLE: Jacque Kuran, Stewart Eimer, Steve Chudkowski, Mrs. Mackin, Joe Dino. BACK: Harry Applegate, Annabel Saminago, Rich Jastrebski, Janet Dell. 100 Science Clubs Biology Club . . . Just the words conjure up pic- tures of animal skeletons and replicating DNA. At first glance the club members seem ordinary enough, just a group of students meeting once a month to decide what they want to do. Once the decision is made, though, their scientific minds come to the fore. Taking advantage of the club to do things that there was no time for in class, the club members have already experimented to see the ef- fects of radiation on seeds, and have dissected cow’s eyes and sheep’s hearts. President Beth Kwiatkowski and treasurer Jacque Kuran also led the group on a trip to the museum of Natural History, and sponsored a M M sale to raise money for graduation awards. When asked what she felt made her club different from others, Advisor Mrs. Romano replied, “We combine scientific ex- periments with social interests.’’ BIOLOGY CLUB: FRONT: Neil Patel. Jeff Scott, Alak Prasad. Ann Marie Lajewski, Jacque Kuran, Mike Olchasky, Stan Jadwinski. MIDDLE: Gregg Pachkowski, Bill Howells. Loretta Bird, Eileen Geisler, Beth Kwiatkowski. BACK: Mrs. Romano. Neville Udwadia. Mark Huguenin. Margaret Gochangco, Tina Castello, Philip Livotti. Roses may be red, Violets are usually blue, Souzy and Annabel were hard at work, To brighten a holiday or two. Science Clubs 101 An Olympic Evenr In SWMHS The sports Olympics isn't the only big event taking place in 1984. There is, of course, the Olympics of the Mind competition. Since October, the creative, far-sighted OM members have been working toward the spring competition with open minds and busy hands. Divided into teams, each group was assigned a long term problem. Solution found, they spent hours drilling their solutions to their problems. Confusing? Well, some long-term problems the '84 OM team had to conquer were “The Chariots of Rescue’’ in which a chariot was to be constructed using the weight and limited body movements to operate it. Then a method of rescuing the endan- gered objects is to be formulated. SWMHS’s “Greeks’’ riding and designing the chariot were Matt Bauer, Rich Butchko, Paul Travisano, Jeff Reagan, Shaun Ferguson, and Gail Travisano. Another group’s project included the Strategy Structure that was to be designed out of balsa wood and glue. Racing against time to be perfected was the object of the project called the Mousemobile Relays in which a vehicle was to be constructed and ener- gized by a mouse-trap. The faster and more accu- rate it was, the more points were scored. Another problem solved by an OM group was the rewriting of Moby Dick. Using slides, paintings, and sculptures, 136 chapters were realistically visualized. With the solutions found and the teams in con- stant training the '84 Olympics of the Mind team will be fit to repeat its outstanding performance of last year’s world competition. 102 Olympics Of Olympics of the Mind: Front: Mark llerdi, Peter Berger, Patty Tauber, Paul Travisano, Shaun Ferguson, Jim Curotto, Marc Weinstein. Middle: Tom McCarthy, Jeff Scott, Larry Reisman, Rich Butchko, Matt Bauer, Melissa Eberle. Back: Gail Travisano, Todd Fenstermaker, Hani Sawiris, Steve Maldony, Marc Huguenin, Coleman Brice, Maritza Discullio, Gregg Pachkowski, Ann Marie Ferraro, Dana Jacoby, Nora Farrell. AtOM practice, Todd Fenstermaker, Dana Jacoby, and Tom McCarthy “huddle up to discuss strategy for their upcoming competition. LEFT: As he concentrates on his newest OM problem, Rich Butchko is caught off-guard wearing his “thinking cap. FAR LEFT: With blue jeans as armor, tongs as a weapon, and a wheelchair as his horse, Jeff Reagan attempts to get back to Kansas as preparation for the “Chariots of Rescue problem. ABOVE: OM tryouts bring out the most creative applications from Nora Farrell, Peter Berger. Anne Marie Ferraro. Hani Sawiris, and Patti Tauber. BELOW: The evil villain, Rich Butchko directs the train, Jeff Regan, to run over the damsel in distress, Shaun Ferguson, because he has not paid the rent. With an explanation needed, senior Nora Farrell uses her years of OM experience to clarify on OM related problem. FRONT: Ko Chin Chang. Charlie Schmidt, Wayne Wentzel, Tom Elia. Dr. Marotta. BACK: John Lytkowski, Jason Springard, Eric McMillen, Barry Kupsch, Tom Cameron. Wednesday Knights Do your history notes make you nau- seous? Do equations pursue you in your dreams? Would one more English quiz push you over the edge? Perhaps an opportunity to rescue a dis- tressed princess, capture a rare treasure, or subdue a raging dragon on a Wednesday afternoon would refresh you. If so, join the Games Club gang. Weekly SWMHS's “knights” come armed with shining pens, ready for adventure. Part of the fun has been the suspense of uncov- ering this week's friends and foes, as atten- dance usually determined the afternoon’s activities. Candy sales funded new modules, dice, and paper supplies. Meetings provided opportunity for good times and fantasy. What will the secret time doors reveal for Games Clubbers next year? Current Presi- dent Barry Kupsch predicted, “More fun. Every meeting has something interesting.” With the Cartesian plane as their map. John Lytkowski and Wayne Wentzel smile at the creation of their newest hero. 104 Games Club SWMHS BOOK SERVICERS LIBRARY COUNCIL: BACK: Mrs. Simko, Brian Carr, Stacey Gondek, Stacy Jablonski, Rich Jastrzebski, Janet Pietsch, Sue Bartkowcz, Debbie Nowikow, Annmarie Fitzpatrick. MIDDLE: Louise Becker, Chris Slavin, Dawn Graff, Betty Anne Burke. Jocelyn Gramlich, Staci Hellinger, Debbie Sun. FRONT: Pres. Tina Castello, Vice Pres. Lisa von Tish, Treas. Cindy Harrigan, Sec'y Cindy Hahn. Considered a volunteer service or- ganization by advisor Mrs. Simko, Li- brary Council members spent their homeroom, study, and or lunch periods keeping the library running smoothly. In addition to delivering overdues, checking in and stamping out books, and tending to the “Book Hospital, every member was as- signed a particular stack or group of books to keep in order. Twenty-five sophomores, juniors, and seniors made up this year’s council. Officers are chosen every spring so the club can get down to business early in September. President Tina Castello, Vice President Lisa Von Tish, Secretary Cindy Hahn, and Treasurer Cindy Harrigan collected dues and ran two candy sales and a bake sale. That brought in enough money to pay for a bus and tickets to see the Broadway play 42nd Street, the Christmas buffet, and the end-of-the-year party. The trip and parties may sound like a lot of fun, but there was always much work to be done in the library. “I couldn't run it by myself, com- mented Mrs. Simko, “these kids are the best! One of the responsibilities of Library Council members like Annmarie Fitzpatrick is helping students like Shaun Cochran with overdue book returns. Library Council 105 106 Front: Ed Brugnoli, Joanne Wavro, Janet Hayden, Laureen McHugh, Connie Spolowitz, Mrs. Whalen. Row 2: Ron Kearns, Eileen Giesler, Lisa Silva, Gail Sarisky, Beth Brady, Lynda Tynan, Lori Balas, Heleen Hogan, Frank Snyder. Row 3: Lori Kahel, Vicky Tuminello, Michele Podlesny, Renee Ludwig, Kim Brown, Lori Sarisky, Sue Boehm, Meeta Shah, MaryLynn Dolan, Liz Hall. Row 4: Louise Becker, Debbie Gorman, Terri Schmidt, Diana Rella, Barbara Hanson, Joan Knast, Seema Kumar, Gary Wysocki, George Evanego, Mitch Singer, Rob Rudowsky. Row 5: Barry Kupscha, Rich Jastreebski, Barbara Lynch, Michele Lewis, Gail Kupcha, Jacque Genua, Donna Daidone, Jackie Whitton. The Future Secretaries of America is an organization aimed at developing professional social skills. The FSA, be- ing different from other clubs, consists only of seniors. They meet once a month to organize and plan class relat- ed activities. For instance, this fall, they had a representative from Mary Kay cosmetics visit the school to dis- cuss some of the responsibilities in- volved in the secretarial jobs. With the money raised from a candy sale, the FSA plans on having an em- ployee employer banquet in the spring. An early highlight of the year was a theater trip to see “Annie.” Just belonging to the FSA provided students a chance to talk to profes- sional business people and learn more about the business world. This gave FSA members a headstart on the com- petition once again. A high school organization called the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America under the guidance of Mrs. Whalen have truly outdone themselves this year. At their first attempt at the Regional Competition at Rider College, FBLA went home victoriously with nine winners. FBLA was primarily designed to develop leader- ship qualities and a sense of accomplishment in the complex area of business studies through diversified competitions. Most of the time, the members of FBLA are busy at their fundraisers, such as candy sales, holiday and fall wreaths, and a carwash in the spring. The money raised went toward regional and state competitions, leadership conferences, com- munity projects, and an end-of-the-year party and trip. The wreaths were made as a community pro- ject for the senior citizens. Added to their yearly events were visits to various community businesses which has given FBLA members a broader view of business administration. According to Mrs. Whalen Members develop a sense a responsibility and acquire both leadership qualities, and a sense of community involvement.” At the start of this year’s FSA induction, President Beth Brady lights an inspirational candle. FSA: Back: Mrs. Dulemba. Lori Kahel, Lisa Ploskonka, Dawn Richardson, Janet Hayden, Barbara Fuljam, Donna Bell, Cathy Smith. Toni Migliore, Lynn Fedor Middle: Kim Brown, Lisa Semasko, Anna Seguin, Tina Kupsch, Lana Gilbert, Natalie McHenry, Linda Goetz, Joanne Wavro Front: Mrs. Piatek, Lisa Klein, Treasurer; Lynn Powell, Recording Secretary; MaryKay Nesterwitz, Corresponding Secretary; Sandra Kaufman, Vice-President; Beth Brady, President; Mrs. Hauschild. Missing: Janine Albert, Donna Callahan, Cheryl Wintergrass. On The Job Skills-AII Business Above: OECA: FIRST ROW: Sheila Ryan, Andrea Vail. Patti Pennington. SECOND ROW: Maureen Platt, Rhonda Grossman, Debbie Baron, Natalie Sanchez, Denise Mozden, Cathy Tates, Donna Golazewski, Eileen Martins, Sue Whiteford, Cathy Stites. THIRD ROW: Ms. Carosh, Lynda Burns, Jessica Jorge, Lisa Camerato, Nadine Cumber, Billy Jo Brown, Georgina Macaluso, Pam McMullen, Sheri Twardy. FOURTH ROW: Kim Wriole, John Bardowski, Wendy Holsworth, Holly Vandenburgh, Dawn Zaleski, Rene Pine, Tom Bolin, Ken Adams, Gary Bailkowski, Marc Markowitz. FIFTH ROW: Heleen Hogan, John Gawron, Sue Palmer. Below: Taking a moment from his other duties at Plum's, Marc Markowitz demonstrates a new improved calculator to DECA Coordinator Ms. Carosh. Who needs Taylor Business Institute when Sayreville’s own DECA program provides a seemingly equal prepara- tion for the business world? Headed by advisor Miss Car- osh, students involved in DECA received practical under- standing of the business world, and realistic views of their roles in their future fields. In-class instruction and on-the-job-training not only prepared the students for regional competitions, but mo- tivated them too. Such motivation led the students to sell stuffed animals, candy, poster calendars, mugs, and musical Valentine cards. The money earned from these sales went towards their participation in the Regional Competition at the American Resorts Hotel, the N.J. Competition, the Employer Employee dinner at the East Brunswick Chateau, and certificates awarded to honor- able members and their employers. This spirit also brought awards and pride to the DECA program as they competed successfully in the Regional and State competitions. Out of the 49 schools that at- tended, 18 SWMHS students were winners. Some overall winners were Georgina Macaluso in Finance and Credit; John Bardowski in Food Marketing; Debbie Baron in Gen- eral Marketing; Gary Bialkowski in Service Station Retail- ing; and lastly to Nanine Climber for Accounting. Such displays of productivity will make any DECA member a success in the business world. New Bestseller How did the New Reading for Pleasure Club come about? “It grew out of common interests, Mrs. Lasko, the club founder and advisor, replied. Dozens of students, whether voracious readers or not, re- sponded enthusiastically to Mrs. Lasko’s pioneering. Each meeting consisted of no less than twenty members, often as different as the books they read. The club’s most beneficial aspect, Mrs. Lasko felt, was the opportunity it offered students to share their ideas and individual opinions. Besides meet- ings full of discussions, the group's most important event was a school wide book fair held in February, planned to be repeated in '85 because of its suc- cess. Other fundraisers included stuffed animal and bookmark sales, which funded new books and mem- bership cards. In addition, the school’s avid readers were involved in a much awaited “cultural trip. When asked about what books to order for February’s book fair, Mrs. Lasko was quick to suggest her favorites. READING FOR PLEASURE CLUB: FRONT: Dawn Warren, Mary Markulic. Robin Malik. MIDDLE: Patty Chirico, Lori Tomlinson, Michele Dzergoski, Lisa Daidone, Sue Kupsch, Rita Lyn Jorge, Laura Steiner, Anabell Samaniego. BACK: Mr. P. Marotta, Ann Marie Fitzpatrick, Peter Berger, Chris Riccardone, Rich Jastrebski, Lauren Post, Jonathan Persons, Lisa Esteves, Stan Jadwinski, Stacy Gondek, Melanie Yanas, Kelly Griffith, Mrs. Lasko. Signing up for the Reading for Pleasure Club not only ensured that Stan Garbowski was introduced to new literature but to new friends too. LEFT: Two active members in the Reading for Pleasure Club, Mary Markulic and Debbie Novikow, discuss future fundraising activities. ABOVE: Caught in a moment of deep thought, RFP Club President Robin Malik carefully words her opinion of Rage of Angels. Pleasure I w The membership of the Women's Varsity Club may be big, but the opinion of its members is always welcome. Sports Women Unite A club initiated in '82 is thriving in it support of women’s sports teams. Called the Women’s Varsity Club, it was, in Miss Lamprecht’s words “a group for women’s sports, both participants and advocates, with the dual purposes of unify- ing and supporting all the school’s female athletes.” The Varsity Club originated at first, with just 24 girls drawn from the field hockey, basketball, and softball teams with the sole purpose of financing their seasons. In the 83- 84 year, this club received a formal title and expanded to include cheerleading, swimming, track, tennis, coaches and just plain fans. As the Women’s Varsity Club expands hope- fully the support and interest in women’s sports will follow. The money made selling candy, mugs, weepies and re- freshments at the girl’s games went for end-of-the-season dinners and banquets, team jackets, and club shirts, finan- cial assistance at sports camps, and a camping trip. Some of the money was also set aside for scholarships. The Women's Varsity Club provided some much-needed support for wom- en’s sports teams. When President Heidi Klein has the floor, everyone in the Women’s Varsity Club participates. Collecting candy money from Dara Engleheart is just one of the duties of advisors Miss Ryan and Miss Mauer of the Women’s Varsity Club. Women’s Varsity Club: FRONT: Laurie Wedekind, Stephanie Zaleski, Michelle O’Hara, Lori Halcomb-Vice-Pres., Laurie Polidori, Mishyl Krall, Suzanne Stevens, Denise VaNnotti, Lee Ann Uczsak, Ann Sowinski, Sue Kiernan. ROW 2: Lisa Gran- kowski, Sec., Lori Jarusiewicz, Cindy Lockie, Stephanie Wasik, Jana Golub, Stacy Gondek, Trea., Stacey Gardner. Ellen Lockwood, Chrissy Romel, Terry Lockwood, Kathy Jones, Ruth Ann Fleming, Elissa Unkel, Holly Neher. ROW 3: Betty Ann Burke, Kim Brown, Sherri Martin, Cindy Fingerlin, Alyson Wiecek, Vanessa Carney, Joanne Chudkowski, Shelly Mayernick, Joan Knast, Joyce Winkler, Gail Kupcha, Katie Briody, Laureen McHugh. Heide Klein, Pres., Joanne Markulic, Rachelle Rompolla. ROW 4: Miss Suns'd, Mrs. Fehrle, Miss Mauer, Miss Ryan, Miss Lamprecht. Uno, Deux, Drei For All, And All From SWMHS With a little help from Pattie Chirico, Dawn Warren, and their friends Dr. Pepper and Coke, the Spanish Club Fiesta was a success. The Spanish Club was a great discovery to all those who attended the Columbus Day Party. The hard work of its seventy-two members throughout the year not only insured that fun was had by all, but the Spanish Club maintained its reputation for getting things done. Each member was given a membership card and every Spanish class was equipped with a Spanish dictionary, compliments of the group’s fund raising efforts. High points of the year were many. First, the arrival of Circulo Espanol shirts, in grey with red lettering, brought the group enthusiastically together. Then club members had dinner at ChiChi’s, for more than a taste of Spanish culture. The annual Language Festival found Spanish Club members “up” for the occasion, actually up and dancing. (Didn't want to be outdone by the French Club, huh?) Finally club mem- bers presented their own Spanish version of The Wizard of Oz to the junior high during Foreign Language Week. When asked what was the best aspect of the year, advisor Miss C. Kwiatkowski reponded that despite its large enroll- ment, all members seemed to be involved this year. SPANISH CLUB: FRONT: Wendy Holsworth, Renee Ludwig, Dawn Warren, Pat Chirico, Laureen McHugh, Sherri Martin, Seema Kumar, Neville Udwadie. MIDDLE: Jim McCracken, Stacy Gardener, Fran Antonucci, Carol Ziola, Debbie Emma, Denise Valinoti, Tracey Janco, Kim Brown, Lori Sarisky, Phil Livoti. BACK: Lisa Harkins, Karen Bartkowsky, Debbie Kieselowsky, Carol Zamorski, Louise Becker. Neil Patel, Meeta Shah, Jeff Scott, Pat Nanco, Chris loannides, Jim Curotta, Gina Rispoli, Ed Brugnoli, Stephanie Wasik, Brian Coyle, Jana Golub, Mrs. Ludlow, Miss C. Kwiatkowski. LEFT: The Start of El de la Raza a once-a-year happening sponsored by the Spanish Club, is more than enough to bring smiles to the faces of Jim McCracken, Advisor Miss C. Kwiatkowski, and Stacey Gardner. ABOVE: Taking time out of their busy schedules, Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. Parks, and Dr. Parnell circle together and partake of the hospitality of the Spanish Club. Bonjour. Parlez-vous francais? Eloquence in spoken French is not a requirement for member- ship in the French Club—just having an interest in French culture is enough. A favorite cultural as- pect with club members has been producing and devouring French cuisine. Perhaps running a close second has been maintaining international penpals. Officers Tom Miglin, Joanne Seminaro, and Marc Weinstein set the festive pace of the year with a “Jour de la toussaint, otherwise known as All Saints Day party in October. Not only did club members prepare the food for this celebration, but for December’s annual Language festival, they produced entertainment as well, in the form of a costumed can-can. The fun didn’t stop mid-winter, however, as club members worked hard selling candy to earn a gourmet evening in New York. Advisor Mrs. Parks summed up her feelings about the year, “It's wonderful to see a group of students work hard toward a common goal, and have fun doing it.” FRENCH CLUB: FRONT: Tracy Janco, Lisa Silva, Lisa Cupo, AnnMarie Ferraro, Regina Ferraro, Renee Borup, Loretta Bird, Susan Miller. MIDDLE: Janet Dell, Cindy DeHart, Sue Kiefer, Christine Koprowicz, Darlene Forschini, Melissa Eberle. BACK: Roland Munoz, Dana Jacoby, Mark Weinstein, Brett Grossman, Tom Miglin, Mark Caruso, Dan Terebush, Eric Basuino, Tom Luther. BELOW: Only in America, Polish and German representatives, Beth Kwiatkowski and Heide Klein joke around at an important meeting. GERMAN CLUB: BACK: Staci Hellinger, Denise Meyertons, Cindy Harrigan, Diane Duada, Jacqueline Kuran, AnnMarie Fitzpatrick. AloVPrasad, Cindy Hahn, Lisa Von Tish, Sue Kupsch. FRONT: Ann Marie Lajewski, Heide Klein, Bill Cleverly, Mrs. Hazners, Joanne Markulic. “Haribo-macht Kinder Froh”-look familiar? It’s a traditional message around SWMHS every fall, and could be the trademark for the group that uses it. Perhaps you’re even a sweet-toothed Goldbaren- Lieber yourself? Of course, Gummy Bears aren't just for sweet- tooths; they're for animal lovers, and fun loving Ger- man club members, too. Why did these fun-lovers choose to sell Gummy Bears, taffy, and lollipops? To have even more fun, especially at the Foreign Lan- guage Festival and during the trip to the New York City theatre. How did Advisor Mrs. Hazners feel the club dif- fered from others? “We’re concerned with foreign lifestyle and culture,” replied the natively European advisor. She felt that membership in such an organi- zation assisted students in gaining maturity as well as just enjoying themselves. Language Clubs 111 ABOVE: The elusive Bomber obviously enjoyed this year’s Language Festival. RIGHT: As Gail Beauregard will find out, not only is the language festival full of fun, but the pinata is too. Could the expression on Theresa O'Hara's face imply something? The dessert table at the annual Foreign Lan- guage Festival was a real treat for all those in attendance. 112 Language Clubs Gracefully lifting their skirts as well as the spirits of dozens of foreign language students, dancers Darlene Forschini, Sue Kiefer, Doreen Gargulo, and Christine Koprowicz help celebrate the Christ- mas Festival with cancan number. FELIZ NAVIDAO 1 JOYEUX NOEL FROHE WEIHNACHTEN ABOVE: As Mr. Shaner and Mr. Tripold discuss the order of pieces the Studio Band planned to warm the spirits of Language Festival goers, Paul Caruso and Mike Jaffe warm-up more literally. BELOW: What was that? I'm not sure, but I'm going back for seconds.” Gary Sabine and Neville Udwadia were typical of the pleased Langauge Festival goers. ABOVE: Taking a shot in the dark, Heide Klein intends to add a bang to the traditional Language Festival pinata! LEFT: An interchange of friendly smiles and Jim McCrack- en’s attempt to hush the crowd mark Dr. Parnell's selec- tion of the winning ticket, one of the many high points of each annual festival. Language Clubs 113 Images Of Creative Talenr Meeting “when all materials are in and whenever necessary” Mr. Pat Mar- otta established a deceptively relaxed pace in his first year as Images advisor. Actually the work wasn’t always that easy, as the staff of Images had to de- cide what poems, stories, and artwork would make it into the annual literary magazine. Helping Editor-in-Chief Jon Persons with the work were the following edi- tors: Robin Malik, poetry, Mary Marku- lic, short story, and Wayne Schwartz, art. Unlike most other clubs, the Im- ages staff had no fund raisers, but in- stead concentrated on their literary work. The staff was rewarded at the end of the year with a party and dinner. In this club, although only a small group of students was actually in the staff, working on the magazine, the whole school was encouraged to par- ticipate. “The final product is a show- case of the students' writing talents,” Mr. Marotta commented. “It gives the students an opportunity to gain expo- sure for their work.” 114 Images Group input is what makes Im- ages a quality publication. Here the staff holds a regular meeting to review the latest submissions. With the cover of Images the ob- ject of today's meeting. Art Edi- tor Wayne Schwartz contributes an idea. As editors of poetry and short stories, Mary Markulic and Robin Malik work together as a vital part of the Images staff. Last minute revisions are made by Advisor Mr. Marotta and Editor-in-Chief Jon Persons on a poem approved for this year’s Images. IMAGES STAFF: Left to Right: Mary Markulic, Wayne Schwartz, Robin Malik, Jon Persons, Mr. Marotta, Susan Kupsch, Stacy Jablonski. Images 115 LEFT: As he looks over the assignment sheet, Rich Butchko previews his work for the month. ABOVE: ECHO LITES STAFF: Bottom Row: Mrs. Mischne. Traci Lecesse, Katrina Lloyd, Matt Bauer. Top Row: Rich Butchko, Shaun Ferguson, Dave Parinello, Paul Travisano, Gregg Pachkowski. BELOW: Teamwork among editors Matt Bauer, Gregg Pachkowski, and Jennifer Minnick makes Echo Lites a quality publication. 116 Echo Lites The Right TYPE of People Leading the publication this year was Editor-in- Chief Matt Bauer. Since an editor-in-chief's work is never done, eight people were chosen by for- mer advisor, Mrs. Shur, to be editors of different areas. Current adivsor Mrs. Mischne described these editors as “super.” To produce a quality paper, editors and staff checked in with each other daily and attended regular staff meetings once a month. The editors also met daily for a week of proofing and laying out before each issue was distributed to the stu- dent body. The staff held continual candy sales to cover the cost of typing paper, film, printing pa- per, and pizza parties for occasional late sessions working toward a deadline or polishing an idea. The rewards for all this hard work may not appear great, but Mrs. Mischne was quick to point out that the students had a marvelous opportuni- ty to express themselves, whether seriously or humorously.” ABOVE RIGHT: Not only are the opinions of SWMHS’s stu- dents published, but with the help of Editorial Editor Paul Travisano, Art Editor Traci Lecesse can “picture them too. RIGHT: From newspaper advisor to English teacher, Mrs. Mischne works hard to “cover all the angles” in her day's agenda. ABOVE: As they glance over the newspaper’s meeting schedule, Michele Geoffrey and Sue Lichtenstein discuss their after school commitments. Echo Lites 117 Unable to decide which comes first, a homework assignment or a deadline article, Senior Editor Margaret Gochangco uses her homeroom time wise- ly- DEADLINE? What’s a deadline? From the mellow expression, and the funky glasses, not even the pressure of deadline can crack Jim McCracken's composure. Focusing away from her usual picture-taking, Photography Editor Jana Golub lends an extra two hands helping complete a key deadline. Usually a star at the keyboard, Dawn Weber lends a helping hand at captioning pictures around deadline time. 118 Quo Vadis TOP LEFT: Not only did Chris Slavin keep the staff organized as Layout Editor, but she handled her school work just as well. LEFT CENTER: An expert at trivia (or just a nut for neatness?) Gina Rispoli takes on the tedious task of sorting this year’s underclass pictures. TOP RIGHT: After managing an important deadline Quo Vadis Editor-in-Chief Susan Miller takes a break. CENTER: Getting the Vitamin McD needed to endure through dead- line night, Heide Klein voices her opinion on shar- ing. ABOVE: Even with the pressure of working outside school Brian Coyle finds Quo Vadis meet- ings surprisingly relaxing. FAR LEFT: Heeeeee’s checking it once, checking it twice, going to find out if it's wrong or right ’cause Jay Schier is in A207 to keep the finances of the yearbooks in order. LEFT: Being active in school sports has made Roland Munoz a good catch for the position of Assistant Sports Editor. THE QUO VADIS REGULARS: Front: Stephanie Wasik, Susan Miller, Suzie Kupsch, Gina Rispoli, Jana Golub, Heide Klein, Chris Slavin. Back: Brian Coyle, Roland Munoz, Jim McCracken, Mrs. Bodnar, John Darroch. Running Around The Year-Book Quest for Unifying and Opening our Views As we aspire and Devote to Improve our Sentient outlook in Life. Good things, like the yearbook, may come out only once a year, but the staff worked the year ’round towards completion of Quo Vadis '84. Beginning in April '83 this years' staff was assem- bled and meetings were held weekly or semiweekly. Although school let out in June, Quo Vadis staff met in July and August to get a head start on their first deadline. Being that it was around 90 during the Au- gust meeting the Quo Vadis staff made a big splash in Laura Krajewski's pool. Fall turned staffers into eager salespeople circulating such fundraisers as candy sticks, calendars, greeting mats, and stationery. October and November put such quotes as “Jim, there's spaghetti on my leg,’’ and, “There is a perma- nent hole in my dead,’’ down in Quo Vadis history. Layout Editor John Darroch continued to amuse the staff by donning paraphernalia like a gas mask, a pair of bunny ears, and his “Mush melon hat. Assistant Sports Editor Heide Klein surprised everyone when she wrapped herself up as a birthday gift for Editor-in- Chief Susan Miller. December 22 was an important date for Quo Vadis, as it marked the first major dead- line and a “Thriller of a Christmas party. Much holi- day spirit abounded when jolly Bob Damato showed up with everyone’s favorite food, PIZZA! The night ended with a walk in the snowy park and plans to go ice skating the following week. January and February meant hectic deadlines, but as usual the staff pulled together and had a decent time doing it. As March rolled around so did the last yearbook deadline, bringing the circle of friends that had formed within the staff together with increasing anticipation of seeing the finished product. In June those dear deadline days where the staff seemed to be “running around in circles were just a memory. 120 Quo Vadis ABOVE LEFT: Along with the next deadline, the thoughts of hardworking Lay-Out Editor John Darroch must be far away. ABOVE: Lights! Camera! Action! Quo Vadis photographer Bob DaMato gets in on the action of the 1st Annual Tug-of-War. TOP FAR LEFT: With the yearbook payments pouring in, Debbie Sun performs the seemingly endless task of checking the records on the payment envelopes. TOP CENTER: Now that Stephanie Wasik has a grip on the type- writer, her job as Typing-Ed. is under control. FAR LEFT: As deadline approaches, Copy Edi- tor Cindy Harrigan joins a late yearbook meet- ing to clarify an interview. CENTER: The illus- trations of artist Jim Gelder enhanced the origi- nality and style of Quo Vadis '84. LEFT: As usu- al, Activities Editor Sue Kupsch discovers it is hard to find a staff photographer for her hectic deadline. BRI.T.E. And Early After battering their brains on oral and written exams, the twelve select team members tensely awaited the BRITE event, it being their participation in the Bridgewater-Raritan Invitational Tournament of Excellence. After in- tense preparation through individual study and group brain-storming ses- sions, the teams were then power matched (lowest against highest) where they eagerly looked forward to the three competitive rounds, each oc- curring on successive Thursdays. The second tournament, The Perth Amboy Second Annual Decathalon of Knowledge, started bright and early at 8:00 on Saturday morning. They com- peted right up until 5:00. Here com- petitors were randomly matched, giv- ing each group a better chance to ex- cel. The prize for the winner was a $1000 Scholarship, which was award- ed to the person the winning school deemed most deserving. All twelve team members, Captain Matt Bauer, Rich Butchko, Cindy Harri- gan, Dave Parinello, Paul Platkin, Jo- seph Volosin, Joe Condiracci, Tom Mc- Carthy, Alak Prasad, Marc Weinstein, Ian Weisberg, and alternate Jim McCracken shone brightly throughout the competitions, calmly facing the most mind boggling questions present- ed to them. In the words of Mrs. Sutherland, “Competitions like this bring only benefits, they expand the students’ general knowledge and make them think quickly under pressure, which is the truest test of the intellectual mind.” LEFT: During ACT tryouts, Jim McCracken and Joe Condiracci lis- ten carefully to the questions. BE- LOW: During tryouts, Alak Prasad, Larry Reisman, and Steve Maldony aggressively competed for an op- portunity to represent their school. All In A Day's Work Being the superintendent of a school system is not a job just anyone can handle. It takes pa- tience, dedication, and much I more. It involves dealing with I many people, from students I and teachers to officials from I the state department, making I reports, visiting each of the I schools to see what is going on, I looking in on classes, and at- I tending many meetings. In the past two years at this I job, Dr. Parnell has progressed I toward some of her aims. She I explained, “It takes a long time I for some of these goals to be I reached successfully.” For in- stance, she hopes to consoli- date the schools, make the overall school system as effi- cient as possible, and meet the challenge of declining enroll- I ment. Dr. Parnell recognized I the severity and possible per- I manence of the latter situa- I tion. ‘‘It’s sad ... As principal I I had the problem of having too many students. It is just the op- I posite now,” she commented. I In the future, Dr. Parnell I would like to improve the cur- I riculum. She pinpointed ex- panding the computer program and strengthening mathemat- ical and writing skills as short term priorities. She’d also like to encourage the appreciation of art and add a string program to the music offerings. Dr. Parnell cited the variety of regular workday affords as a positive aspect of her position. Another advantage of her job is setting the scene for new projects and then watching their realization. wamm Mrs. B. Anderson Mr. C. Boehm Mrs. B. Bowes Mr. R. Corman Mr. F. Fingerlin Mrs. G. Goldkopf Mr. J. McCormack Mr. J. Nasto Mr. R. Fleming Mr. J. Staniszewski BOARD OF EDUCA- TION: Mr. F. Fingerlin, Mrs. G. Goldkopf, Mrs. B. Anderson, Mr. J. Duffy. Front: Mr. D. Cowan, Mr. J. Stanis- zewski, Mr. R. Cor- man, Mrs. B. Bowes, Mr. D. DiPoalo. Mr. Edward Weber Vice Principal 124 Faculty Dr. Marie Parnell Superintendent Mr. Homer Dill Principal Mr. William Bauer Asst. Superintendent Mr. Richard Reichenbach Vice Principal ABOVE: Look closely among the many faces of bomber fans. There’s Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dill and. retired Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Counsman. enjoying a Saturday afternoon football game. LEFT: Dr. Parnell offered the following advice to yearbook Editor-in-Chief Susan Miller: It's good when you plant the seeds of these goals and have people get excited over them and in time work hard to achieve them.” LEFT: CUSTODIAL STAFF: Front: Phil Anghelone, Walter Malin- owski. Roseann Hartman. Bob Hartman. Back: John Dittman, Charlie Wojaczyk, Charles Betzler, Jane Fisher. Victor Nar- kiewicz. RIGHT: CAFETERIA STAFF: Front: Mary Salvaggio, Adele Ferreri. Mgr.. Adele Miara. Back: Sue Conrad. Ollie Horvath. Stella Truchan. Jenny Balon, Ann Jar- usiwicz. ABOVE: SECRETARIAL STAFF: Rose Massa. Ber- nice Johnson. Mary Ann Stavola, Kathy Lon- iewski, Not pictured: Kay Falabella. Faculty 125 A Mythological Mentor Ever wonder whether Hercules was really Posei- don's nephew? Or maybe he was the son of Zeus? Can you name all nine muses? To clear up any mythological legend, visit room A237 and ask for SWMHS's expert, Mrs. Marie Carltock. A love of mythology and folklore came quite natu- rally to Mrs. Carltock. Choosing to study Latin, Greek, and ancient civil- izations in high school and college, she came across the myths of the Greeks and Romans again and again. Mrs. Carltock enjoys the positive student re- sponse she observes in her Mythology students. In fact, she would like to see Mythology expand to a full year course at SWMHS so she could in- clude folklore from around the world. She would also like to teach foreign languages, but she realizes that not too many SWMHS students are in- terested in Latin. Mrs. Carltock’s interest in Mythology extends far beyond the classroom. She has already visited London and explored the British Museum. She would especially like to visit Greece, but she ad- mits that it would take at least two months to do and see everything. Until she can make the actual trip, Mrs. Carltock will continue to enjoy Greece through the literature she covers as part of her teaching. Being the director of Sayreville's theatrical productions as well as an English teacher, Mr. Piccuirro often expresses his thoughts through a dramatic quote, such as, “All the world’s a stage and the men and women are merely players . William Shakespeare 126 Faculty Mrs. B. Albanir Science Mrs. I. Arthur Math Science Supervisor Mrs. J. Bodnar Language Arts Mr. R. Brown Math Mrs. C. Carosh Business Mr. J. Cheskin Humanities Mrs. G. Baumann Language Arts Supervisor Mr. L. Carcich Humanities Mr. J. Ciszewski Industrial Arts Mrs. J. Coppinger Language Arts I Mrs. M. Dulemba Business Supervisor Mrs. B. Beyer Business Mrs. M. Carltock Language Arts Mrs. A. Coakley Special Ed. Mr. W. Doll Humanities Mrs. M. Earley Special Ed. When a teacher enjoys her work as much as Mrs. Carltock does, it become easy to have her students relate to such classical advice as, “To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield from Tennyson's “Ulysses Mrs. M. Fehrle Physical Ed. Mr. G. Evanovich Math Mr. J. Geletei Industrial Arts Mr. R. Gilfillan Math Mrs. C. Gola Special Ed. Miss M. Gordon Special Ed. Mr. S. Gozora Humanities Mrs. B. Groncki Business Miss D. Grudziecka Special Ed. Supervisor Mrs. P. Haltli Business Mrs. V. Hazners Language Arts Mr. J. Hefelfinger Physical Ed. Supervisor BARBARA AiLbANIR. BA, Wil- liam Paterson College, Phy- sics C.P. Chemistry. IRENE ARTHUR. BA. New York Uni- versity, Math Science Super- visor. GEORGIA B. BAUMANN: MA. Seton Hall University. Lan- guage Arts Supervisor. BAR- BARA BEYER: BA, Trenton State College. Clerical Prac- tice. JOAN G. BODNAR: M.Ed.. Rutgers University. English. RICHARD BROWN: BS. Univer- sity at Northwestern. Math. LOUIS CARCICH: BA. William Paterson College, History. MA- RIE J. CARLTOCK: BA, Geor- gian Court College, English- Mythology. CHARLOTTE CAROSH: BS, Rider College, Marketing Distributive Educa- tion. JOEL H. CHESKIN: BA. Rutgers University, U.S. His- tory Sociology Current Histo- ry JOHN CISZEWSKI: MA. Trenton State College, Auto I, II, III. MARYANNE COAKLEY. AA. Thomas A. Edison College and Rutgers University. Spe- cial Education. PATRICIA A. COLEMAN: MA, Montclair State College, Business. JOAN R. COPPINGER. BA. Jersey City State College, English. WILLIAM H. DOLL: BS, Univer- sity of Alabama. History. MARY M. DULEMBA: M.Ed.. Rutgers University, Business Voca- tional Educational MARIE EAR- LEY: MA. Jersey City State Col- lege, English Math History. GEORGE EVANOVICH: D.Ed., Temple University, Math. MIR- IAM E. FEHRLE: BS. Trenton State College, Physical Educa- tion. JAMES A. GELETEI: BS. California State College, Indus- trial Arts Photography. FRED GILFILLAN: BS, Clairion Uni- versity, Math. CHRISTINE K. GOLA: M.Ed., Rutgers Universi- ty, Special Educaiton. MARY ANN GORDON: BA, Kean Col- lege, Pre-Vocational Special Education. STEVE GOZORA: BS, Millersville State, History. BARBARA G. GRONCKI. MA, Montclair State College, Sten- ography Typing. DOLORES GRUDZIECKA: M.Ed., Rutgers Univeristy, Special Education Supervisor. PATRICIA A. HALTLI: BS, Trenton State Col- lege, Accounting Business. VIJA HAZNERS: BA, Douglass College, German English. JOHN W. HEFELFINGER: M.Ed., Trenton State College, Physical Education Depart- ment Chairperson. Faculty 127 Teachers Are For those of you who day- dream during class instead of paying attention, have you ever wondered about that person in the front of the class? If you have thought that these people were born and raised in the teacher's room, you’re wrong! What could have motivated these menacing mentors into the teaching profession? Quo Vadis surveyed the school's teaching body for some of the answers. For instance, Mrs. Kadi became interested in working with children when she began babysitting as a teen. Loving school since she was a little girl led Mrs. Ludlow into the teach- ing profession. They may scold, sometimes and often give an overabundance of homework, and detention, but most of the staff here at SWMHS agree that the opportunity to be with teens and sharing their ideas and pro- jects led them to teaching. But what if there was no need for teachers, then what would some of SWMHS's teachers have done? Her love for animals made Miss Sunski consider be- coming a veterinarian. Miss M. Kwiakowski feels that her avid interest in the world of science might have recommended a ca- reer in medicine. A little food for thought Mr. P. Marotta's decla- ration that he would have gone into the restaurant business. Ms. Sutherland might have gone down in history as a breeder of thoroughbred horses. Everyone knows what we stu- dents do over the summer-work, go to the beach, lay around, but what about the teachers at the SWMHS? Don't they stay here all summer and think of all the work they can give us students next year? In fact, faculty sum- mer activities seemed to be as diversified as those of the stu- dents. It’s far from ironic that Librarian, Mrs. Simko, took her nose out of travel books and maps and actually visited Eur- ope this summer. Nine monthr of teaching wasn't enough fo Mrs. Kaskoff, Miss Lamprech and Miss Johnson who taugh summer school. Recreatione athletes, Mrs. Kadi, Mrs. Moore and Mr. Shaner spent much c their summers sailing, golfing and playing tennis respective!) Believe it or not, not one facult member mentioned preparin for September as a major acti' ity yet the most popular activii practiced by SWMHS’s faculi was relaxation. (Wait a minu1 they sound like real people. Ho did that happen?) 128 Curriculum People, Too! Not only does Mrs. Nardino plan on allowing her students practice in baking cookies this week, but this advice on how to be successful may be useful: Nothing wonderful has ever been achieved by those who did not believe that something in- side them was superior to circum- stance. Barton Mr. L. Helwig Physical Ed. Mr. R. Hudock Humanities Supervisor Mr. J. Inman Physical Ed. Mrs. C. Jardula Language Arts Miss B. Johnson Math Ms. K. Joseph Language Arts t Mrs. C. Kadi Humanities Mrs. R. Kaskoff Language Arts Mr. C. Koenigsberg Language Arts Mrs. L. Kratinski Humanities Miss C. Kwiatkowski Language Arts Miss M. Kwiatkowski Science Mrs. M. Lake Guidance Mrs. C. Ludlow Language Arts Mr. P. Marotta Language Arts Mrs. P. Moore Industrial Arts Mrs. M. Newton Industrial Arts Miss L. Lamprecht Science Mrs. C. McCormack Math Miss S. Maurer Physical Ed. Mrs. F. Lasko Language Arts Miss E. Leone Guidance Mrs. A. Mackin Science Mr. F. Malanowski Language Arts Mrs. S. Mills Language Arts Mrs. J. Mischne Language Arts Miss N. Niewinski What with teaching six periods a day and keeping with his Special Ed. busy after-school schedule, Dr. Marotta didn't have time to give the yearbook staff a favorite quote. LARRY HELWIG. BS. East Stroudsburg State College, Physical Education. ROBERT HUDOCK: M.Ed.. Trenton State College. Humanities De- partment Chairperson. JAMES W. INMAN: BS. Rider College. Driver Education. CONSTANCE JARDULA: BA. Montclair State College, English Creative Writ- ing Comp. Ed. English. BAR- BARA JOHNSON: BA. Mont- clair State College. Math. KA- REN JOSEPH: MA. Kean Col- lege. English Seminar in Brit- ish Literature. CAROL KADI: BA, College Misericordia, US History. RITA KASKOFF: BA. Montclair State College, Span- ish. CHARLES KOENIGSBERG. MA, New York University. Eng- lish. LEE KRATINSKI: BA. Jer- sey City State College. Intro, to Design Jewelry. CHRISTINE A KWIATKOWSKI BA. Doug- lass College, Spanish. MARI- ANNE KWIATKOWSKI: BA. Douglass College. C.P. Chem- istry. MARIE LAKE: MS. Indiana University, Counselor. LORET- TA A. LAMPRECHT: BA. Rutgers University, Science. FLORENCE M. LASKO: MA, Kean College. English. ELENA M. LEONE MA, Kean College. Counselor. CATHERINE E. LUDLOW: MA. Seton Hall Uni- versity, Spanish English. CAR- OL MCCORMACK: MA. Seton Hall University. Math. ANITA MACKIN. BA, Hunter College, Science. FRANK MALAN- OWSKI: BA. Mount St. Mary's College. English. DR. GEORGE MAROTTA: M.Ed., Rutgers Uni- versity, Math. PATRICK MAR- OTTA: MA, Montclair State, English. SUSAN MAURER: BS. Trenton State College, Phys- ical Education Driver Educa- tion Health. SUSAN MILLS: BA, Georgian Court College, Comp. English. JUDITH MISCHNE BA, Douglass Col- lege. English Journalism- Creative Writing. PATRICIA MOORE: BS. Rutgers Universi- ty, Cosmetology. DANIEL NEW- COMER: M Ed.. Rutgers Uni- versity, Counseling Supervisor. MONICA NEWTON: Ed. M.. Rutgers. Department Chair- person Home Economics. NANCY NIEWINSKI: BS, Du- quesne University, Special Ed. Faculty 129 Sunshi's Travels Everyone knows the in- school Miss Sunski as the gym teacher who makes sure everyone runs around the goal posts. Likewise, the after-school Miss Sunski is reputed as a coach whose teams win. Teachers are people too, though, and some of Miss Sunski’s favorite “extra curricular activities are camping and fishing. Every summer she spends six weeks camp- ing. Over the years she’s visited historic places like Harper's Ferry, and re- sort areas like Tampa and Daytona Beach. With her van, her dog, and a trusty 10’ x 8’ cabin tent, Miss Sunski has traveled all over the country, and plans another cross-coun- try trip this summer. “Camping, she says, “is a great way to relax, and it doesn’t cost a fortune. Miss Sunski first en- joyed camping with her family when she was young, but she didn’t real- ly get serious about it until she was out of college. She’s currently planning to try cross-country skiing and winter camping. When asked if she ever caught any fish worth tell- ing about, Miss Sunski said, “No! She does like to fish for flounder and trout, though. Once she was in Yellowstone when she came upon a moose in a stream, and got close enough to take a picture. It wasn’t until later on that she found out that moose can be very unpre- dictable, and one shouldn’t get too close to them. Another time, when primitive camping, all her food was up in a tree except for a loaf of bread. A raccoon came along and dragged the loaf away, and growled at Miss Sunski when she went near it. Predictably she spent the rest of the trip “breadless.” 130 Faculty Miss J. Ryan Physical Ed. Mrs. J. Sforza Humanities Mr. K. Shaner Humanities Mrs. D. Parks Language Arts Mr. J. Rupp Industrial Arts Mr. J. Simko Industrial Arts Mr. L. Paul Industrial Arts Mr. A. Riker Industrial Atrs Mr. V. Recine Athletic Trainer The quote “A fool says he can’t and a wise man says I’ll try” comes in handy to Miss Sunski as she displays some of the preparations that go along with camping. Mr. M. Piccuirro Language Arts Mrs. A. Romano Science Mr. C. Osborn Math Mrs. L Simko Librarian Miss A. Sowa Math Ms. C. Sutherland Humanities Mr. R. Szabo Humanities Mr. J. Tyszkiewicz Physical Ed. Mrs. E. Vlin Guidance Mr. J. Wortley Athletic Director Mr. T. Wybraniec Humanities Mr. L. Zaleski Physical Ed. Mrs. J. Ziemba Nurse Miss H. Sulikowski Business Miss J. Sunski Physical Ed. Mr. R. Tewell Guidance Mr. D. Tripold Humanities Miss D. Weir Math Mrs. E. Whalen Business ''Recover, is common advice from Coach Theodosatos to his wide receiver Aaron Zeisler. GUS NOBLE: MA, Kansas State University. Physical Education. CHARLES OSBORN BS. Uni- versity of Maine, Math. DORO- THY PARKS: MA. New York University. French English. LYNN PAUL: MA. Trenton State College. Woodshop. MI- CHAEL A. PICCUIRRO: BA, Rutgers University. Eng- lish Theatre. JOHN RESH: MA, Rutgers University, Art. AL- FRED RIDER: MA, Montclair State College, Electric Shop- Woodshop ll Plastics Metals l Aeronautics. ANGELINA RO- MANO: MA, Douglass College, Rutgers University, Science. JOAN ROMATOWSKI: BS, Georgian Court College. Short- hand l Typing l Business Law. JOHN E. RUPP: MA, Trenton State College, Machine Sho- p lndustrial Arts. JANET L. RYAN: BS, Westchester State College, Physical Education. DANIEL SANTINELLO: BS, Uni- versity of Nevada. Athletic Trainer. JUDITH A. SFORZA: BA, Douglass College, Intro- duction to Design Creative Crafts. KEVIN T. SHANER: BS, Westchester State College, Music Survey Music Theory- Jazz Ensemble Concert Band. JOHN SIMKO: M.Ed.Se- ton Hall University, Drafting. LORRAINE SIMKO: BA, Mont- clair State College, Library. ANNETTE C. SOWA: M.Ed., Rutgers University, Math. HEDI SULIKOWSKI: MBA, Mon- mouth College, Data Process- ing. JUDITH SUNSKI: BS, Lock Haven State College, Health- Physical Education. CARLA M. SUTHERLAND: BS. Boston University, A.P. American His- tory TAG Teacher. ROBERT SZABO: M.Ed., Rutgers Univer- sity, History. RICHARD TEWELL: MS. Monmouth Col- lege, Counselor. MILT THEO- DOSATOS: QBS, Springfield College, Physical Education- Health Driver Education. DA- VID M. TRIPOLD: BA. Westmin- ister Choir College, Theatre- Voice Mixed Chorus Voice Instruction Concert Chorus- General Music lnstrumental Music. JOHN H. TYSKIEWICZ: BS, Rutgers University, Phys- ical Education Football Coach Weight Training. EVE- LYN S. VLIN: MA. Seton Hall, Counselor. DONNA WEIR: MA, Jersey City State, Math. ELAINE WHALEN: M.Ed., Tren- ton State College, Busin- ess FBLA Advisor. JOHN WORTLEY: MA, Kean College, Athletic Director. THEODORE WYBRANIEC: M.Ed., Rutgers University, History. LEONARD W. ZALESKI: M.Ed., Trenton State College, Health Physical Education. JOSEPHINE ZIEMBA: RN, SNC. Perth Am- boy School of Nursing. School Nurse. Faculty 131 CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM «CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM O % % S cC z U o xcT c j'Jjl tJM • CURWC % CULUM • CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM • CUR £ LUM • CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM • CURRICULUM Faculty 133 A BOMBER OF A DAY Dear Diary, 1983-84 I felt it necessary to begin writing of my ROUNDABOUT adventures on this singularly unusual day. I know that this is a high school. I realize that Sayreville uses “the bomber” for its mascot. Unfortunately, I believe I am the victim of circumstance, or, of a hearty practical joke. While walking, or might I say running, to my homeroom, I came across a . . . well, a being. Not human, kind of like a bomb. He was scampering to the C wing, where most of the workshop classes were being held. I felt it my duty, and my responsibilty to cut all classes to see what was going on. Little did I know that I might regret it later. This funny, little blue-gray bomb, with stubby legs, clean sneakers, skinny arms and gloved hands, scampered to the first few classrooms, as I cautiously peered after him. This creature of wonder’s facial features (or should I say bomb features) crinkled into a look of surprise as he ob- served Mr. Resh’s Stage Design class busily working on their next project. Waddling on, he was scared into a few hops, skips and jumps as he passed the woodshop and metalshop equipment humming loudly. He was really moving, so-to- speak, so I assumed the metalshop equipment might have been very threatening. Bad memories, I reasoned. The little bomber paused near auto shop, seemingly awed, by the large cars; again he scampered on. Electronic shop seemed to be even more of a shocking experience: the bomber jumped back just as Mr. Riker connected a couple of live wires and the the bell sounded. During the rush between periods, the bomb disappeared around the corner. A circular discussion gives each of these A.P. English students an opportunity to express their feelings on different topics. Fueling up for the rest of the day. the hungry Bomber indulges in an SWMHS special- The Super Bomber Instead of giving Joyce Winkler the answer to her A.P. History question. , Ms. Sutherland helps her go through her notes to locate it herself. 134 Curriculum Taking a minute to display his directing expertise, Mr. Piccuirro uses every chance he gets to perfect the performance. Fun with a frisbee is in Mr Helwig's lesson plans for his spring classes. I hurried around the corner, worried I would lose sight of the bomb. The B hall was filled with students hurrying to class, stopping at their lockers, trying to catch a minute with their friends. I couldn’t see the bomber among the crowd, so I tried jumping up—that didn’t help. I ducked down to see if I could glimpse his feet, and sure enough, there they were, those skinny little legs and white sneakers heading straight for Mrs. Mackin's Biology room. After the hall had cleared, I looked again. The bomber was waddling towards B12 leaving a blue-gray smudge on the glass of the door to B6. He disappeared into the Chemistry room, but came running out in a cloud of smoke. What? As he put the small fire out and cautiously looked in on the Physics class next door, I took a peek into Miss Kwiatkows- ki's room. A-ha! They use bunsen burners during Chemistry labs. Close call. The bomber stopped a minute to look in on Mrs. Ro- mano's Biology class, too, but he was still a little nervous from the bunsen burners. He scooted around the left to explore the lower A hall, I almost had to run to keep up . . . During a mutual planning period Mr. Koenigsberg and Mr. Malanowski work together to round out the vocabulary section of the English 203 exam. Curriculum 135 We made it to the first Spanish classroom before the bell rang. Standing by the door was Miss Kwiatkowski, and the bomb and I paused by her side to watch the A- B intersection. Fascinating! When I turned back to in- troduce myself to the bomber, he was gone. I searched all around me. but he was nowhere to be seen. At first I stood there perplexed, then decided to ask around, I interrupted Mrs. Ludlow’s Spanish II class, “Pero la profesora no lo veo, she replied. I couldn't understand that, but Mrs. Ludlow shook her head as she said it, so I figured it meant she hadn’t seen him. After that experience, I avoided Mrs. Kaskoff’s Spanish room and headed for the German class. Mrs. Hazners hadn't seen him, either, and the gym teachers were busy watching a ferocious line soccer game. (The sen- iors were winning, need you ask?) I didn't ask the nurse, either, because a line of battered, grinning gym evacuees blocked the door to her office. In desperation, I headed back to Miss Kwiatkowski’s room. There I found out that the whole time I had been looking for him, the bomber had been in Miss Kwiat- kowski’s room, looking at the Spanish articles and pic- tures on her bulletin boards. After being exposed to a variety of new languages, the confused Bomber's attempt to communicate fizzles. When looking for help explicating a part of Hamlet, John Miskell turns to none other than Sharon Chiavacci. 136 Curriculum The bell interrupted Miss Kwiatkowski, “Para manana, aqui esta la tarea and the bomber evaded my vision once again. He couldn’t believe all the different business classes going on in our school! At least. I think that was an expression of amaze- ment on his face. (Is that a face?) Never mind. He skipped around from class to class, sticking around as long as he could make sense out of the conversation. The Data Processing room’s comput- ers fascinated him. and I saw him count all of the typewriters at least twice. He spent ten minutes listening to Ms. Carosh teach her Marketing and Distributive Ed. classes, and another fifteen minutes trying to puzzle out the adding machines in Mrs. Haltli's room. At one point, I thought the bomber was actually going to try his hands at Steno, but the bell rang, and he took off towards the auditorium. ABOVE LEFT: Unable to relax like this in their regualer curricular schedule, Tom Whitaker and especially John Lakatos take advan- tage of the informal atmosphere of the Fall Pep Rally LEFT CENTER: As was expected, the Spanish Club's Columbus Day Fiesta offered an opportunity for students and teachers to cele- brate an American holiday. LEFT: Applying his favorite quote. “Action speaks louder than words, Mr. Simko shows the mea- surements required for Dennis O'Leary’s drafting project.ABOVE: Only an interesting article in Kerrang! could keep Junior Jim Kiernan from the lunch line. ABOVE RIGHT: Teaching five classes a day may be rough for some teachers, but Mr. Szabo’s free 8th period provides him with the perfect time to relax and get some research done for next week’s lessons. Curriculum 137 After the hustle and bustle of the business classes, I needed to take a break. Luckily for me the bomber decided to investigate the Arts wing next. He headed for Mr. Tripold’s room, where the Concert Chorus class was preparing to sing. They weren’t quite ready yet, though, so the bomber skipped over to the auditorium, sending mild shock tremors through the build- ing. There Mr. Piccuirro’s Theatre II class was working on a play one of them had written. Fifth period was Mr. Shaner’s lunch period, so the bomber couldn’t peek in on any music classes. To give the chorus a little more time to warm up, he ran over to the E-wing to see what the art classes were up to. Along the way he stopped to look in the display windows in the E- windows. I wanted to stay and look at them a little longer, but the bomber had already gone into Mr. Resh’s Fine Arts class. When I got there, one of the students was trying to get him to sit for a portrait, but the bomber was in a hurry to hear the chorus before the period ended. He turned around and ran back down the hall. There was just time to hear a song before the period ended. The bomber hung around the room until the band members began to arrive next door. Humming to himself the bomber waddled to the nearest staircase, and climbed them quickly especially considering all of his weight. I followed more slowly. I wasn’t sure I'd make it through eight periods. Whew! ABOVE: The lives of Library Council members are no open and shut book. Mrs. Simko takes pride in teaching Stacy Jablonski and Janet Poetsch the correct way to locate a card in the overdue file. BELOW: With a full day of school ahead, the lonely Bomber dreams of some extra- curricular activities. 138 Curriculum As Miss Joseph helps Lisa Klein find some appropriate quotes for her essay, she points to one of her favorites by Oscar Wilde: “We are all in the gutter but some of us are looking at the stars. Still humming, the bomber popped into the upper A hall just as the bell rang to begin sixth period. The bomber looked on in amazement as five English teachers stum- bled wearily out of their rooms to take a lunch break. Mr. Piccuirro, Mrs. Carltock, Mr. Koenigsberg and Mr. Marotta made their way down the hall slowly enough, but for the fifth teacher, walking was an obvious effort. She was the battle-weary Mrs. Cop- pinger, who needed the time to recover from her fifth period AP English students whom she lovingly refers to as “apes. She mumbled something about Ms. Joseph be- ing lucking enough to have her junior “ape class eighth period, allowing her the whole day to recuperate. Sobered by this glimpse of how SWMHS teachers look after forty-three minutes of coping with us students, the bomber and I tiptoed to the door of Mrs. Jardula’s sopho- more English class, then across the hall to see Mrs. Mischne's juniors. Going a little far- ther down the hall, the bomber visited Mrs. Bodnar's study hall and senior detention, always a popular class. We found out that Mrs. Lasko, that brave soul, was downstairs taking a one-period break from English to help the nurse (all those grinning, bloodied line soccer players again.) The bomber did stop to peek in on the various activities in Mr. Malanowskj's and then Mrs. Mills' classes, however, be- fore the period ended. In appreciation that his last contract is corrected, Mr. Doll sits back to relax and looks forward to the rest of the day. Right: All work and no play makes a dull faculty? Mr. Dill and Mrs. Parks take a few minutes to unwind at the French Club party. Curriculum 139 After checking out the English classes, the bomber looked a little overwhelmed. (He should try writing my Hamlet essay.) He seemed to perk up a bit, though, as he waddled off down the hall and disappeared into a room. Who’s room is that? Wait, he’s coming ... gee, that baseball cap looks silly perched on top of his head like that. Mr. Gozora’s period seven U.S. History I class must be in full swing. The bomber took a quick tour, running in and out of Mr. Doll’s room, and popping into Mr. Cheskin’s class for just a minute before heading over to A228 to learn about Henry Clay’s contributions to American government. With just a few minutes left in the period, the bomber hopped around to see the few history classes left. I wondered if he realized he was probably making SWMHS history right now. I let him go off on his own while I rested my aching feet. When the bell rang to end 7th period, I got up and stumbled after the bomber. Keep- ing up with him was turning out to be as much work as a regular day of school. Above: Being willing to get involved is a good quality in a teacher. Here, Mrs. McCormack joins an after school circle of students. TOP: Always eager to help, Mr. Os- borne gives Carolyn Butitta an encouraging smile, along with her test. ABOVE: After a long day of teaching, Miss Weir and Mrs. Romatowski welcome the beginning of their weekends. ABOVE RIGHT: The opportunity to trade may be rare at SWMHS.; however, Shaun Cochran attempts to explain a computer error in his program to Mr. Gifillan. RIGHT: Not only are his calculations blown out of proportion, but the Bomber will be too if he runs out of time. 140 Curriculum Throughout the course of the day Ms. Lamprecht does far more than just teach Biology. She always makes time to talk to students like Vanessa Carney who could wander in to ask about the next Varsity Club Meeting, pick up candy, or just say “hi as they go about their daily travels through the SWMHS. The bomber had still not visited any of the math classes, so to start eighth period, he popped into Miss Sowa’s Alge- bra II class, then into the computer room where Mr. Brown was teaching his class how to do “loops.” In the next room, the bomber took in a few minutes of Dr. Evanovich's Trigo- nometry class. On his way to Mr. Osborn’s Geometry class, the bomber almost waddled right into Mrs. McCormack and Miss John- son, who were using their planning periods to make a test up for their Algebra II classes. They had just come from the C corridor, where Dr. Marotta was using his period of hall duty to explain his theory of life. The bomber was intrigued by his ideas at first, but he opted instead to take a peek into Mr. Gilfillan’s study classroom. As the period came to an end, there was enough time for the bomber to visit Miss Weir’s room. I thought he would stop then, but he took off again, dodg- ing in between students in the crowded hallway. Where was he going now? I gave up as he neared the boys' locker room. My day with the bomber was over . . . Writing requires more than physical effort as demonstrated here by the English 402 students Donna Callahan, Lisa Daidone, Erich Bremer, and George Janson. Curriculum 141 142 Underclass Lori Adams Susan Ahearn Sue Alfonso Allison Amarescu Alica Anderson Holly Anderson Mike Anthony Fran Antonucci Tony Applegate Lori Bal Dan Balka Cammy Baranowski Pat Barney Susan Bartkowski Karen Bartkovsky Margaret Bauer Diane Bayus Sue Beers Debbie Bialoblocki Candy Beohler Sue Boehm Nadia Bojczuk Patricia Boroely Mike Bouchard Michael Bourke Mark Bouthillette John Boyer Jason Braunstein Shan Breznia Colie Brice John Brien Doreen Brown Lisa Camillery Karen Campbell Tony Carlesimo Michele Castiglione Joyanne Brustowicz Teresa Burns Chris Candela Michael Cann Vinnie Castronova Greg Cavaliere Kim Chance Srinya Cheng A FRESH START Suppose you were a Sayreville Sophomore approaching your first day of school. What would you do in preparation for this most excit- ing day? Maybe you would go clothes shopping or possibly start stacking up your pens and pencils? Or maybe you would just make sure you were dressed and on time? When questioned, most incoming sopho- mores agreed that they would probably come to school with either: A) An open and eager mind B) A brush, a comb, makeup, and all of the basic beauty essentials C) Gum, candy, or their nails for easy access when under pressure D) Not even come to school until the next day At what time would you set your alarm clock? Most replied, the usual 6:00 or 6:30, but two worldly wise sophomores exclaimed, “We don't have an alarm clock: we have a mother!’’ What is the best thing you've heard about SWMHS? Of course most agreed that it was either the freedom, the sports, or the Senior half days, but a few ironically implied that they liked the idea that they would again be getting a fresh start. As for the worst thing about SWMHS, more homework was the top vote followed closely by harder courses and mid-year exams. Altogether, the unanimous reaction to the first day of SWMHS was that it wasn’t too bad after all. The vibrant new class of ’86 seemed as full of promise as their upcoming years at SWMHS. 144 Underclass ABOVE: Fighting off cold weather while playing It Was Almost Like A Song wasn't an easy task for Ann Marie Lajewski. To these returning juniors, picking up schedules is “no sweat, even in the heat of August, but to these incoming sophomores every aspect of the high school is a new experience. You’re kidding! Exclaims a thrilled Ann Ma- rie Provenza as she hears from Karen Leber the gossip of the day. Laurie Chernow Ed Chin Eric Chin Mike Chirico Joanne Chudkowski Alex Chrysanthopoulls Adrienne Ciavarro Bob Clarkson John Clayton Lisa Cohose Stephanie Conlon Bill Corrigan Kim Cortes Kelly Coyle Robert Coyne Patty Cumber Lisa Cupo Jim Curotto Dana Curran Kurt Cypra Jennifer Czachur Michelle D'Alessio Mike D'Arpa Michael Dehart Jonathan Delgado Cheryl Delucia Christa Delucia Jim Demarco Mike Desantis Jeff Desfosse Steve DeSpirito Joey Dirienzo John Dobos Amanda Dostie Sharon Downes Kathy Doyle Mary Doyle Diane Duada Bill Dwyer Bryan Dzergoski Jim Eicher Dara Engelhardt Tom Erdek Dave Ericson Underclass 145 Wendy Esposito Tony Evanego Nicky Evengo Elaine Fedor Emma Fernandez Larry Fernandez Ann Marie Ferraro Michele Fesco Pete Fingerlin Ann Marie Fitzpatrick Henry Fleisch Luanne Ford Darlene Foschini Anita Fox Michele Frazzitta Chuck Frobosilo Jeff Fuller Alan Fulmer Peter Gage Donna Gallagher Chris Garbowski Scott Garbowski Doreen Garqiuio Scott Garrick Renee Gatz Sue Gerard Eileen Giesler John Gildea Michelle Gioffre Lawrence Golde Joe Gondek Greg Gorka James Graff Jocelyn Gramlich Larry Gregoire Kelly Griffith Trinette Guiamano Lori Halcomb Shelly Haley Dan Hanstein Andy Hauber Stacy Hellinger Kathy Heyboer Jen Higgins 146 Underclass All Thor Jazz Have you ever dreamt of yourself as being famous? Sophomore Adrienne Ciavarro has and is trying to turn her dream of becoming a professional dancer into a reality. Adrienne has been taking dancing lessons for seven years, beginning with tap and most re- cently concentrating on jazz. Serious about performing, Adrienne has worked hard toward perfecting her craft. She practices from one to one and a half hours a day at home, three and a half to four hours on Tuesdays at dancing school, plus time spent participating in recitals, competitions, or char- ity events she is invited to perform in. Of all her performances, the most memorable she named as the annual Sayreville Talent Shows (where, over the years, she’s received six first places and two second places) and the invita- tional Garden State Teen Arts Festival in 1981. Why is Adrienne willing to work so hard? She cites personal rewards, such as “People learn more about me when I’m dancing because I’m more expressive.’’ She also projects such fu- ture goals as admission to the High School of the Performing Arts. She’d like to attend Doug- lass College to major in dance, and of course, after college she would like to get a job on Broadway or open her dance studio. ABOVE: Is Kim Oshiro trying to hide her frustration over radicals, or is this how she eliminates the dis- tractions that might call her attention away from Miss Sowa's guidance? Planning on making a professional career out of dancing, Adrienne Ciavarro takes time away from practices, recit- als, and talent shows to strike a pose for the yearbook photographer. Jane Homnick Tom Hoover Sue Howardson Bill Howells Patty Huang Beth Hughes Donell Hughes Mark Huguenin Chris loannides Mike Jablonski Neil Jacobs Stan Jadwinski Paul Janco Valerie Jastrebzeski Ritalyn Jorge Mark Josephson Kelly Kaiser Michelle Kane Mark Kaufman Ron Kearns Eileen Kelberman Cheryl Kelly Peter Kennedy Sue Kiefer Caroline Kiernan Sue Kiernan Deborah Kieselowski Dan Kilcomons Melissa Kimmel Joan Knast Paul Kobabjian Jay Koibasowski Jim Kolmansperger Chris Koprowicz Mark Krajewski Kathy Krupp Janet Kryzkow Amy Kulesa Seema Kumar Tim Kuran Carol Kvetkowsky Jim Kwiecinski Kelly Kwitkowski Paul Laikowski Underclass 147 Margaret Lake Lisa Lakomski Darren Lange Frank Leccese Dave Leitner Sue Lichenstein Catherine Loughman Kathy Lovely Dave Luciano Maryann Luciow Bev Lynch Billy Lytkowski Bill McBride Martin McDermott Elissa McDonough Joseph Maciejenski Ed Maciorowski Debbie McKeon Scott Magee Jeanette Malik Steve Maldony Laurie Manning John Marano Bill Martin Scott Matera Shelly Mayernick Ron Melnick Carol Menendez Lisa Mergel Leslie Merritt John Metz Rich Meyers Alan Michalik Frank Milano Sue Mills Joe Minnick Mike Mitrosky Laurie Mix John Murphy Sharon Moran Ed Moutran Tom Murtha Ann Muzurek Pat Nanco Gina Napuram Ring-ing Up Reserves The Class of '86, advised by Mrs. B. Beyer, Mrs. Nardino, Mrs. E. Whalen, and Miss H. Suli- kowski, began the year’s fundraising efforts with a successful November sale of assorted jewelry. The advisers had carefully chosen this item for this time period to take advantage of pre-holiday gift sales. The sophomores boosted class spirit at both pep assemblies. Although Mr. Szabo encour- aged his homeroom tug-of-war team by don- ning green for the occasion, they were defeat- ed by the assemblage from A201. All those involved, in near hysterical laughter, agreed it was fun, well, to try again next year. Ably led by President Mishyl Krall, Vice Presi- dent Michele D’Alessio, Secretary Suzanne Stevens, and Treasurer Stephanie Smith, the tenth grade class planned second semester candy sales in order to build class “reserves.” All the officers agreed that the highlight of the spring would be the placement of class ring orders. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS: Mrs. Nardino, Miss Sulikowski, head advisor, Mrs. Beyer. Mrs. Whalen not photo- graphed. 148 Underclass SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary, Suzanne Ste- vens; Vice president, Michele D’Alessio; Treasurer, Steph- anie Smith; President, Mishyl Krall. BELOW: Dedication and hard work are the two key factors in float preparation as demonstrated by Kathy Smith. Lisa Nayduch Karen Nebus Holly Neher Kelly Newsome Marybeth Newton Debbie Nowikow Chris O'Conner Tate O’Connor Michelle O’Hare Margaret Oleksza Wendy Osterbye Kevin O'Sullivan Lizette Pagan Christine Palma Chris Parillo Hitesh Patel Nandita Patel Neil Patel Noelle Pascucci Sharon Pasternak Tammy Pavlik Renee Peseski Cara Peterson Annette Peterson Bobbi Phillips Toni Phillips Jill Pietraska Pat Pignataro Nick Piscitelli Karl Platzer Laurie Polidori Chrissie Poll Patricia Popola Scott Porpora Lauren Post Rich Praet Ron Prusarczyk Joe Pucciarello Glen Pudick Joanne Quigley liana Rapp Michele Refano Mark Rehfuss Mike Reilly Underclass 149 Larry Reisman Jim Reynolds Alvin Rilveria Beth Roberts Frank Roberts Robin Roberts Rachelle Rompola Ellen Rosario Angie Ruggiere Gary Sabine Dannielle Sabol Steve Samra Gail Sarisky Jeff Scott Shannon Scully Mike Schneider Tami Schurig Kim Sears Stephanie Serrano Meeta Shah Joann Shallo Dave Schmenco Lori Shouldis Paula Simcox Steve Simon James Skoudris Arthur Smith Cathy Smith Stephanie Smith Tom Smolinski Kim Sonta Kerri Spanier Bill Stankan Steve Steiner Kathy Stephanie Sue Stevens Brian Stover Larry Strauss Kim Strouse Jeff Suanke Darren Sudnick Matt Sullivan Kenny Sullivan New Kid On The Block For just a sophomore, his name and face are surprisingly recognizable. Sophomores are usually treated like the new kids on the block, who must take a back seat to the juniors and seniors. This “kid,” though, is the focus of a lot of attention. He's Mike Bouchard, one of the football team’s newest defensive standouts. Mike started playing organized football in eighth grade at the junior high. He feels good about this past season, saying, “We are win- ners, no matter what.” Next year, Mike plans to play football again. In the meantime, though, he is concentrat- ing on wrestling, and in the spring he’ll go out for track. Mike has made All County in wres- tling twice and has also won other medals. He’d like to make it to the States in wrestling. Mike would also like to see Sayreville win the State Crown in football, a feat that he doesn’t think is impossible. With a new coach, “who doesn’t fool around,” as Mike is quick to point out, behind him, Mike is likely to reach his goal. Refreshing himself during a timeout, Jim Hanvey also gets some defensive advice from Coach Ciszewski. 150 Underclass Andrea Switzer Ron Szatkowski Valerie Szkodny Leila Tadros Roberta Targonski Rene Tatone Hillary Tischler Kellye Tisdale Christine Toglia Dawn Tomko Lindsay Tran Gail Travisano Marcy Treat Charles Treihart Lisa Tremel Mike Tupkielewicz Neville Udwadia Cathy Ullman Ernie Ulrich Mike Vail Karen Valentine Jim VanWagener Sal Vasile Anthony Vermeal Tom Viola Joe Vitale Dave Volker KellyAnn Vroom Laurie Wedekind Elise Weisberg Liz Weshnak Paul Westbrook Ray Wingerter Bill Wolf Bruce Wolski Melanie Yanas Brian Zajac Stephanie Zalewski Carol Zamorski Laurie Zezenski Ray Zimmerman Ron Zimmerman Carol Ziola Greg Zrebiec Underclass 151 Kenneth Adams Michael Addesso Visanu Aguateesiri Dawn Anderson Andy Antoniewicz Janel Applegate Judy Applegate Sonny Aujla Lori Balas Kevin Bara David Batko Antoinette Baumann Eric Basuino Cindy Bayus Tony Beatrice Louise Becker Lori Bell Debbie Bender Paul Birardi Renee Blanda Bob Bogan Tom Bohling Reyne Borup Doreen Brander Melissa Brandon Veronica Brodzinski BilleeJo Brown Kim Brown Steve Bruno Joey Bruzauskas Danny Buckler Kim Buckley Al Budny Ellen Bulla BettyAnne Burke Maureen Burns Lisa Camerato Vanessa Carney Brian Carr Mark Caruso Steve Casano Jeff Casella Mary Casey Dominick Castlegrant Hanging Around SWMHS Did you ever ask yourself to which group around this school you belong? There are many different hangouts with these respective crowds. For instance, Mrs. Bodnar’s room har- bors its yearbook staff and friends. Some- times, late in the evening, strange sounds are heard in the area of A207: the tapping of typ- ists, the shuffling of shoeless feet, and the an- guished cries of layout editors. Another such hangout is the music wing co-hosted by Mr. Shaner and Mr. Tripold. These areas harbor the actors, actresses, instrumentalists and chorus members. Here, the students meet at I various times of the day, (preferably in the morning,) and discuss just about everything. Conversational topics range from the Fall Dra- ma and the Spring Concert to more personal topics. Or maybe you find yourself sitting around BIO, which is Miss Lamprecht’s room. Varsity Club members are the most numerous regu- lars, and they usually gather around Miss L's desk and ramble about sports, school, and everyday life. There is another attraction in BIO however; if anyone is selling chocolate, Miss L’s group is. Perhaps you don’t like sitting yourself in a room. Many “student bodies’’ find a leisurely walk around the halls is more relaxing. Rather than meet at and stay in one room, these “wanderers” would prefer to walk around the school or check out the outdoor crowd. How about you? t 152 Underclass ABOVE: A quick four minutes between classes gives Scott Piccione, John Tillem, John Narleski, and Jim Starek the chance to pose for the Quo Vadis photographer. BELOW: Showing off the latest fashion. Kerri Dino displays more than esquisite taste. Anthony Castronovo Ko Chin Chang Paula Chiarello Mike Chiofalo Patti Chirico Cindy Chmielewski Sharon Cholewa Denise Ciavarro Debbie Ciccone Mike Cislo Diane Colson Joe Condiracci Lori Conrad Gerald Consolo Bill Corte Brian Coyle Shelly Ann Crooks Nadine Cumber Donna Daidone Anthony Danella Ellen D'Arpa Bob DeChiara Michael Deldura Joan DelGatto Lucy DelGatto Bob DelGesso Allan Dennis Cindy DePreta Terry Dercole Pat Devlin Frank Diaz Chris Dieker Joe Dimauro Kerri Dino Maritza DiSciullo Mary Dolan Monica Dolan Anne-Marie Domino Linda Downes Kathy Dyczok John Dziekan Chip Eicher Stuart Eimer Tom Elia Underclass 153 Debbie Emma Denise Engelhardt Lou Enrico Mike Erdek Joanne Esposito Phil Esteves George Evanego Todd Fenstermaker Dawn Feret Dwayne Feret Shaun Ferguson Rich Fernandez Regina Ferraro Maryanne Ferrigno Cindy Fingerlin Drew Fischer Robert Fischer Ellen Flanagan Merri Foster Tim Frazzitta Ken Gaasbeck Bernadette Gabel Karen Gallagher Diane Garbowski Staci Gardner Kevin Gaul Diane Giamboi Donna Golaszwski Amy Golla Renee Golla Jana Golub Melissa Gomez Stacy Gondek Michele Goodspeed Paul Gordon Debbie Gorman Sharon Grabowski Dawn Graff Chris Grandinetti Jerry Grandjean Lisa Grankowski Rhonda Grossman Brett Grossmann John Grote Centering In On Stardom Doing an interview for Quo Vadis is no simple task, especially when your interviewee is the- spian musician Todd Fenstermaker. Todd doesn’t find much time to sit down for an inter- view, with accomplishments and activities ranging from play tryouts to band practices to voice lessons. When I finally caught up with Todd, I found him quite an interesting junior, however. Todd was very easygoing during our inter- | view, probably due to his six years acting ex- perience. Todd explained, “I think acting has I been a good experience for me. I'm not afraid of getting up in front of people anymore.” Todd’s hopes of being involved in theatre were realized when he tried out for the Plays in | the Park’s Carousel when he was in the 5th j grade; he got a part in the chorus. Todd contin- '! ued his acting for Plays in the Park in their productions of Gypsy, Oliver, and West Side Story. If that wasn’t enough, he has also ap- peared in Working at Bloomfield College, and the production of Carousel in our own SWMHS. Todd certainly has never shied from the limelight. He’s had the leading role in Oliver. Broadway lights shone of Todd during his tryouts for Evita. He reminisces, “Trying out for a Broadway play was a great experience.” When Todd's not on stage, he can be found in the band room, where his six years of trum- pet playing can be appreciated. It's also possi- ble to find Todd in the chorus room sounding off his voice lessons. Of course, he could be expressing his intelligent, inventive, and cre- ative ideas in Olympics of the Mind practice. College is definitely in the stars for Todd, he claims. His possible majors include Computer Science, Engineering, Theatre, or Vocal Music. For now, Todd is satisfied with a successful high school career. 154 Underclass Roxanne Guzman Andrew Hain Joseph Haines Derek Haley Liz Hall Lisa Harkins Jack Haran Brian Hartman Anthony Haynes Maureen Hays Dawn Heimall Janice Herrick Chris Hill Nancy Hockenjos Nancy Hoehman Helen Hogan Steve Hollender Wendy Holsworth Karen Hong Butch Hoover Fred Hoover Kevin Hourahan Nancy Hufford Jennifer Jablonski Stacy Jablonski Debbie Jacheo Dana Jacoby Tracy Janco Jessica Jorge Joe Kachurick John Kampo Andy Kapsky Matt Kausch Joe Kawalec Jackie Kenny Jim Kiernan Kim Kirk Brenda Kobstad John Koons Renee Kost Leon Krajewski Rich Kranz Pam Krelik Shirley Kulesa Underclass 155 Barry Kupsch Sue Kupsch Jacqueline Kuran Ken Kurczeski Chris Kurtz Ann Marie Lajewski Tom Laniewski Paige Lany John Lapa Dana Larsen Robert Lasko Tom Lasko Karen Leber Traci Leccese Greta Leigh Bill Leonido Michele Lewis Katrina Lloyd Terri Lockwood Sandy Loeffler Richard Lucas Renee Ludwig Charlie Lukie Tom Luther Barbara Lynch Matthew Lynch John Lytkowski Kathy McCartney Tom McCarthy Kevin McFeeley Eric McMillen Barb Malaspina Marie Maliszewski Diane Maloney Greg Mancini Theresa Marino Sheri Martin Joe Mascali Mike Massa James Mathis Jill Mergel Sheri Meyer Suzanne Monopoly Michael Moran Fun-Raising A main concern of the up-and-coming class of '85 has been successful fund raising all year. They sweetened the early months by offering Skittles, Crackles, and Whoppers. A more bal- anced selection was offered after school- —Cheese Doodles, Yankee Doodles, Dipsey Doodles, and Ring Dings. Of course, those Juniors weren’t just doo- dling” around when they won the annual Homecoming float competition, again, with their ducky” rendition of some of Disney’s favorites. (Will they be able to top that again next year?) Just when the Juniors felt that this year was going to be all work and no play, classrings arrived. What a boost to morale!—Enough to inspire pre-holiday fundraising enthusiasm for the Christmas cookie tins and the Valentines Day chocolate heart lollipops. Head advisor, Mrs. J. Sforza cited all the officers as hard workers with overall ’83-’84 goal of a successful Junior prom spurring them on. Those officers included President Tami Strouse, Vice-President Matt Lynch, Secre- taries Janet Poetsch and Jackie Whitton, and Treasurer Paul Birardi. Backed by a supportive and enthusiastic class they were guaranteed a successful year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Back: Vice President, Matt Lynch; Secretary, Jackie Whitton; Treasurer Paul Birardi. Front: Secretary, Janet Poetsch and President Tami Strouse. 156 Underclass JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS: Mrs. Newton. Miss Weir, Miss Kwiatkowski, Mrs. Sforza. Through the creative and artistic work of the junior class. Donald and Daisy Duck wave a victorious smile. Jill Michel Tom Miglin Kristen Miller Judy Milligan Dave Muchnick Roland Munoz Deidre Murray Drew Napurano Rich Nehila Joei Neminski Karen Nenichka Peggy Nevin Brooke Noble Mike Nordling Kelly O'Brien Cheryl Ochman Tim O'Connell Theresa O'Hara Jim Okamura Mike Olchaskey Dennis O'Leary Laura Ortiz Kim Oshiro Ed Osmanski Gregg Pachkowski Lynn Paczkowski Kathy Palmer Debbie Pancurak Ellen Park Patrick Patch Dave Pavlik Wayne Pellicane Mary Pelszynski Karen Phillips John Piekarski Toni Piserchia Tony Pistilli Maureen Platt Janet Poetsch Suzanne Potts Jim Poweski Alok Prassad Ann Marie Provenza Tracy Prusarczyk Underclass 157 Renay Pyne Anna Pusarchyk Mike Pytel Tom Rathbun Michelene Ratica Cliff Repetti Sheri Ricciardi Ann Marie Riley Paula Rubin Robert Rudowsky Robert Russo Gail Rux Joanne Ryan Sheila Ryan Sandra Rybnicky Dan Rysinski Daniella Sanchez Robert Sarik Lori Sarisky Souzy Sawiris Kelly Scanlon Gina Scarfone Sue Schaaf Charlie Schmidt Terri Schmidt Jay Schier Chris Schneider Jennifer Seaman Joanne Seminaro Janie Serrano Kim Sieczkowski Frank Sinatra Mitch Singer Jill Skwira John Slaski Joanne Soltis Ann Sowinski Karyn Spanier Dawn Spadaccini Lauara Sparandera Scott Spieker Ann Marie Spirio Jason Springard Joyce Starace Genuinely Gymnastic Have you ever watched SWMHS Girls Gym- j nasties Team practice and wondered how that j talented gymnast, Diane Garbowski, developed i these great routines? Or maybe how she stays j so limber? Well, here are the answers. Diane has been on the Girls Gymnastic team since she was a freshman; yet her involvement in gymastics began when she was six years old ; when her father signed her up for lessons. He wanted to help her develop her already strong body. Diane’s most vital supporter is her mother. She says Diane also cites her coach and team- mates as vital to keeping her enthusiasm up, through both high and low moments. What have been Diane’s lowest moments? I One was when she found out she needed sur- gery for her wrist. Later she faced another j hospital stay for repairs to an injured ankle. These impairments did affect her participation because temporarily she could not compete, and was forced to miss a whole year of prac- tice. Diane boasts making the interstate competi- tion level three years in a row. She was espe- ■ dally proud because only two girls are chosen from each age group for this competition. Diane hopes to get a full scholarship to UCLA. As early as fall '83, she had received offers from several colleges. Diane also has a goal to make it to the Olympics in 1988. Diane enjoys helping others and feels gym- nastics has a great deal to offer. She named the following benefits: “It helps me discipline myself, keeps me in shape, gives me a sense of competitiveness, and develops responsibility.’’ No doubt Diane’s dedication has proven worth- . while. 158 Underclass The Juniors really “shook up” the Pep Rally with their wild enthusiasm and school spirit. With the state championships on her mind, Diane Gar- bowski adds the Bomberette touch to her routine on the uneven bars by beginning it with a perfect support maneu- ver. Doreen Stashko Laura Steiner Michelle Stofan Jim Streimer Tami Strouse Tim Sullivan Donna Sylvester Jim Temple Dan Terebush Bob Tomaszewski LeeAnn Uszczak Andrea Vail Denise Valinotti Lorraine Vallee Holly Vandenbergh George Vanliew Gerard VanPell Donald VanSaders Sue Vazquez Tony Vella Tracy Veltre Patty Veronsky Shelly Waitt Dawn Warren Stephanie Wasik Fred Weber Marc Weinstein Ian Weisberg Wayne Wentzel Tammi Whitaker Sue Whiteford Jackie Whitton Allison Wiecek Robin Wilder Joyce Winkler Patty Wisk Gary Wysocki Mary Beth Yuhas Jill Yurewicz Aaron Zeisler Tami Zeltzer Greg Zidiak Martin Ziola Michele Zuber Underclass 159 Seniors 161 Dawn Acevedo Bill Adamec Jenine M. Albert Angela Alfonso Mark Amato Bill Anderson Dawn Marie Anderson Alan Applegate r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Barbara Fulham-Vice President, Michele Dzer- goski-President, Ann Marie Steiner-Secretary, Joni Mayer-Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: Mrs. K. Ludlow, Miss B. Johnson, Miss C. Car- osh, Mrs. C. Jardula. V______________________________________________________ 2001 School Days A Biased Account Although after more than two thousand school days it might be expected the members of the Class of '84 to have suffered from severe senioritis, this year’s sen- iors kept their school spirit right up until the end. To keep the cost of the prom down, energetic seniors ran both the football and basketball concession stands, and sponsored a half dozen different kinds of sales. President Michele Dzergoski, Vice President Barbara Fulham, Secretary Ann Marie Steiner and Treasurer Joni Mayer also led their fellow students through nu- merous class competitions-a traditionally strong as- pect of the senior class. Of course, they could be a bit biased, but the senior class advisors felt that the Class of '84 had even more school spirit than the seniors of '83. According to head advisor Mrs. Jardula, the best class memories were of preparing for the Junior and Senior Proms, and the sophomore float competitions. And the worst? “Watching the seniors leave after graduation knowing I won’t be seeing them again. I shall be happy knowing, however, that they are going on to something new and exciting. While reminiscing about their soccer days, sen- iors Mike Eckstrom and Tony Viola discuss what they will be doing at this time next year. 162 Seniors [)AWN ACEVEDO: 10-9 Skytop Gdns., Parlin. BILL ADAMEC: 19 Cleveland Ave., Parlin. JENINE M. ALBERT: 22 South Edward St., Sayre ANGELA ALFONSO. 17 Gavel Rd., Sayre. Student Council 4 MARK AMATO: 28 Ash Terr., Parlin. Golf 2. 3. BILL ANDERSON: 4 Holly Dr., Parlin. Swim Team 2, 3. 4 DAWN MARIE ANDERSON: i 21 Campbell Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 2, 3; Marching Band 2. 4; FBLA V. Pres. 3 ALAN APPLE- GATE: 245 Olsen St., So. Amboy. Games Club 3; SHS 3, 4. SUE AP- PLEGATE: 211 Pulaski Ave., Sayre. German Club 2, 3; Images 3. JANET ARKIS: 91 Ernston Rd.. Parlin. DECA 3: Swim Team 3. JANUSZ BADACH: 18-5 Skytop Gdns., Parlin. French Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4. DONNA BAIR: 16 Rose St., Sayre. LISA BALAS: Ste- phen St., So. Amboy. VINCENT BALZAMO: 103 North Edward St.. Sayre CURT BARANOWSKI: 12 Vernon St.. Parlin. CHRISTINE J. BARBELLA: 13 Camden St., Par- lin. Fall Drama 2; Spring Musical 2; Drill Team 2; Chorus 2; French Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. 4; EchoLites 2, 4, Stage Crew 2; NHS 3, 4; Math Club 4; Class Sec'y 3. JOHN BARDOWSKI: 24 Kendall Dr., Parlin. Fall Drama 2; Stage Crew 2; Spanish Club 2, DECA Treas. 3, 4 DEBBIE BARON: 10 Pinetree Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 2. FSA 2; DECA 3. 4. DONNA LEE BARRAT: 37 Oakwood Dr., Parlin. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 JAMES BARTKOWICZ: 3 Canal St., Sayre. Football 3, 4 MICHAEL BATTAGLIA: 1 Anne Terr., So. Am- boy. Football 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 2. 3 MATTHEW W. BAUER: 5 Wick Dr., Sayre. March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Echo Lites Asst. New Ed. 2. Editorial Ed. 3. Editor- in-Chief 4; OM 2, 3, 4; Spring Musi- cal 2; Images 2, 3, 4; Tourn' of Excel’ 2, 3, Capt. 4; Pit Band 3, 4. BRIAN BAULIER: 104 Wilson Ave., Parlin. Games Club 2, Pres. 3, 4; Wrestling 2; French Club 2, Treas. 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; FHS 3. 4; CHRIS BAXTER: 35 Holly Dr.. Parlin. Sue Applegate Janet Arkis Janusz Badach Donna Bair Lisa Balas Vincent Balzamo Curt Baranowski Christine J. Barbella John Bardowski Debbie Baron Donna Lee Barratt James Bartkowicz Michael Battaglia Matthew W. Bauer Brian Baulier Chris Baxter Seniors 163 Donna Bell Larry Belotti Arylss Berliner Gerard Steven Bernardi John Berry Alan Bialick Gary Bialkowski Brian Bielak Joseph Bien Mary Bird Chris Bloch Kim Boden Kurt Boehm Laura Bogan Kelly M. Bolton Robert Bottomly Beth Brady Erich V. Bremer Katie Briody Valerie Marie Brock 164 Seniors Paul Brodsky Nanci Buckler Sonia Bukowski Stephen P. Bulla r Most people have read comic books, although few consider it an im- portant pastime. Nevertheless, senior Rich Butchko has been reading and collecting them since fifth grade when his brother, Robert, started the hob- by. Over the years, he has expanded his collection to include an estimated 4,500 or 5,000 comic books. He pur- chases about twice a month from a specific mail order firm at the average cost of $20. An interesting item in Rich’s collec- tion a 3-D comic book which requires the reader to wear a pair of glasses. The oldest book from his collection in the Katz of Jammer from 1942 and the most expensive, Ex-Man 94, val- ued between $50 to $75. With an enormous choice to select his favor- ite from, Rich picks the Dracula series as “the fantasy framework that tells stories about real people with intense human drama.’’ It may be hard to believe but Rich finds comic books educational. He holds comics directly responsible for his excellent verbal SAT score. In ad- dition to providing exposure to a wide variety of terms, the comic books have also familiarized Rich with many scientific and abstract concepts. Rich sees no reason for stopping his hobby when he enters college. In fact, he justified his reading comics as “an escape from the mundane world we’re too often stuck in.” COMIC RELIEF DONNA BELL: 8 Guilfoyle Terr., Sayre. COE 4. LARRY BELOTTI: 23 Scheid Dr. Parlin. Echo Lites 4 ARLYSS BERLIN- ER: 36 Holly Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 3; Soccer Mgr 3, 4 GERARD STEVEN BERNARDI: 111 Coolidge Ave., Parlin. JOHN BERRY: 22 Midland Ave., So. Amboy. Soccer 3. 4. ALAN BIALICK: 14 Wilmot Rd., Sayre GARY BIALKOWSKI: 15 N. Minnisink Ave., Parlin. DECA 3, 4 BRIAN BIELAK: 5 Idlewild Ave., Sayre JV Baseball 2; Baseball 3. 4. JOSEPH BEIN: 118 North Edward St., Sayre. MARY BIRD: 4 Kimann PI., Parlin. Cross Country 2, 3; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 2; Spanish Club 3; FSA 3; FBLA 3, 4; COE 4 CHRIS BLOCH: 8 Kimann PI., Parlin. Swim Team 2, Capt. 3, 4; Golf 2. KIM BODEN: 12-19 Skytop Gdns., Parlin. Spanish Club 2. KURT BOEHM: 11 Winkler Rd.. Sayre. Cross Country 2; Spring Track 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; SHS 2. 3; German Club 3, 4. LAURA BOGAN: 14 Yorkshire PL. Par- lin. Field Hockey Mgr. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2 KELLY M. BOLTON: 55 Jensen Rd., Sayre. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; Chorus 2, 3; Math Club 3. 4; Field Hockey 3; NHS 3. 4; SHS 3; Spring Track 3. ROBERT ED- WARD BOTTOMLY: 7 Ash Terr., Parlin. BETH BRADY: 24 Campbell Dr., Parlin. Flag Squad 2. 3; FBLA 2. 3, 4; FSA 2, Pres. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 2. 3. 4 ERICH V. BREMER: 7 Driftwood Dr.. Parlin. Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Fall Drama 3, 4; Spring Musical 3. KA- TIE BRIODY: 54 Corl St., Parlin. Bas ketball 2, 3. 4; JV Softball 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3. 4; Spring Track 3 VALERIE MARIE BROCK: 56 Richards Dr., Parlin. Span- ish Club Sec'y 2; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Drill Team 2, Co- Capt. 3; Spring Musical 2, 3. 4 PAUL BRODSKY: 4 Paprota Ct., Parlin NANCI BUCKLER: 292 Stevens Ave., So. Amboy. Rifle Squad 2, Co- Capt 3, 4 SONIA BUKOWSKI: 254 Schussler St., So. Amboy. Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Stage Crew 2. STEPHEN P. BULLA: 41 Kenneth Ave., Parlin. JV Basketball 2; Basketball 3. J SWfff When comic relief is needed all Rich Butchko has to do is turn to his thousand-plus item Comic- Book collection. Seniors 165 Albert Burdynski Ken Burns Kevin Businski Rich Butchko Carolyn Buttitta Donna Callahan Tom Cameron Paul Cannon Kathy Carberry Paul Caruso Tina C. Castello Ralph Chance Motocross maybe perilous, but Scott Orgonas manages to override his fears by making this successful jump. A Dangerous Sport What is motocross? It is a sport that requires an individual to ride a motor- cycle over different ter- rains, with jumps, hills, and hairpin turns. Who would want to do some- thing like that? Well, sen- ior Scott Orgonas com- petes in motocross every Sunday at tracks all over New York and New Jer- sey. Scott started riding mo- torcycles at the age of twelve when a friend taught him the basic tech- niques. By the time he was thirteen, Scott has succeeded in convincing his parents to let him race. Although Scott broke his leg in ’81 he feels that the “individual- ity and the satisfaction of winning has compensated for all the hours of ag- ony.” There are forty com- petitors in one race, all trying to accumulate the most points at the end of two “motos” or events. Scott's goal for next year is to gain 60 points and advance to the 125 Ex- pert group. He’d like to see more people partici- pate in this sport, which does not bet much public- ity or recognition. Who wouldn't enjoy moto- cross? Scott emphatically admits that motocross is not for people who fear speed. 166 Seniors -----------------------------------------------------------V ALBERT BURDYNSKI: 21 East Kupsch St.. Sayre. KEN BURNS: 15 Brookside Dr., Sayre. Wrestling 2. 3 KEVIN BUSINSKI: 39 Cedar Terr . Parlin. RICH BUTCHKO: 1 Minnisink Ave., Parlin. OM 2, 3. 4; Spring Musical 2; Games Club Sec y 2; Echo Lite 2, 3. Feature Ed. 4; NHS 3, 4; SHS 3, 4; Images 3; Fall Drama 4; Tourn. of Exc. 3; CAROLYN BUT- TITTA: 36 Hemlock Dr., Parlin. DONNA CAL- LAHAN: 38 Fanwood Dr., Sayre. TOM CA- MERON: 233 Schussler St., So. Amboy. PAUL CANNON: 11 Rota Dr , Parlin. KATHY CAR- BERRY: 1114 Bordentown Ave., Parlin NAN- CY CARLESIMO: 46 Richards Dr., Parlin. PAUL CARUSO: 27 Iroquois Dr.. Parlin. Marching Band 3; Studio Band 3; Pit Band 3; Concert Band 3 TINA C. CASTELLO: 5 Kierst St.. Parlin. Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 2. 3, Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Echo Lltes 2. 3; Tennis 2; Library Council 3, Pres. 4; Ecology Club 3; Images 3; NHS 3, 4. SHS 3. 4; Science League 3 RALPH CHANCE: 24 Evelyn Terr.. So. Amboy. JV Baseball 3 SHARON CHIA- VACCI: 120 Albe-t Dr . Parlin. STEPHEN CHUDKOWSKI: 5 Rhode St., Sayre. Football 4 ARLEEN D. CLARK: 34 Hemlock Dr., Parlin Field Hockey 2, 3; French Club 2 DENNIS CLARKE: 234 Morgan Ave., So. Amboy. BILL CLEVERLEY: 272 Midland Ave., So. Amboy. German Club V. Pres. 2, 3. Pres. 4. Golf 2, 3, 4 Quo Vadis 4 PATTY CLYDE: 24 Kierst St., Parlin. Field Hockey 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2. 3; French Club 2 SHAUN COCHRAN: 24 Buttonwood Dr., Parlin. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. KEN COHEN: 2 Piech PI., Sayre TIM COMAN: 842 Upper Main St., Sayre. Gymnastics 2, 3, Capt. 4; Wrestling 2. 3, 4; JOHN CONLON: 22 Grover Ave., Sayre. Biology Club 2; Echo Lites 4 DANA CONNORS: 410 Main St., Sayre. Field Hockey 2, 3. 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Student Council 4. LISA ELLEN COONEY: 28 Kierst St., Parlin. March- ing Band 2. Co-Capt. 3. 4; Fall Drama 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. Sec'y- Trea. 3; Chorus 2, 3. 4; OM 3, 4: Quo Vadis 3. CHERYL CREED: 19 Holly Dr.. Parlin. Span- ish Club 2. 3; Spring Track 2; Echo Lltes 3, 4; Reading for Pleasure 4. ROBIN CRITELLI: 14 Eulner St., So. Amboy. KATHLEEN M. CRUM- MY: 1 Amherst PI., Parlin. Spanish Club 3. CHRISTINE J. CUCCINELLO: 9 Birch Terr., Parlin. BILL CURREN: 109 Collidge Ave.. Par- lin. v____________________________________________y Sharon Chiavacci Stephen Chudkowski Arleen D. Clark Dennis Clarke Bill Cleverley Patty Clyde Shaun Cochran Ken Cohen Tim Coman John Conlon Dana Connors Lisa Ellen Cooney Cheryl Creed Robyn Critelli Kathleen M. Crummy Christine J. Cuccinello Seniors 167 Steven Czachur Lisa Daidone Tom D’Ambrosio David Dandorph Donna Danku John Darroch Mark Davidian Carl DeBiase John DeBlasio Dave Deforne Cindy Ann DeHart Diane Delfino r STEVEN CZACHUR: 25 Fanwood Dr., Sayre. Winter Track 2; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 3. LISA DAL- DONE: 11 Wilmot Rd., Sayre. ROBERT DAMATO: 31 Creamer Dr., Sayre. Quo Vadis photographer 3, 4. TOM D’AM- BROSIO: 5 Kimann PI.. Parlin. DAVID DANDORPH: 35 Willow St., So. Amboy. Soccer 3, 4. DONNA DANKU: 150 Pu- laski Ave., Sayre. Ecology Club 2; DECA 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. JOHN DARROCH: 3 Cypress Dr., Parlin Quo Vadis Asst. Ed. 3, Layout Ed. 4 MARK DAVIDIAN: 9 Fanwood Dr., Sayre. CARL DEBAISE: 52 Scheid Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 2. JOHN DEBLASIO: 66 Haven Terr., Parlin. DAVE DEFORNE: 42 Reid St., Sayre. CINDY ANN DE- HART: 10 Eric Ct., Parlin. French Club 3. 4; Ecology Club 3 DIANE DELFINO: 13 Avon Way, Parlin JAMES DEL- GATTO: 31 Oakwood Dr., Parlin. JA- NET M. DELL: 72 Wilson Ave., Parlin. French Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band, 2, 3, Drum Major 4; Ecology Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4 JOHN DEMARCO: 14 Cot- tonwood Dr., Sayre. NANCY KIMBER- LY DEMATTEO: 41 Jensen Rd., Sayre. FRED DIEKER: 803 Bordentown Ave., So. Amboy. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2. MARINA DIMEOLA: 80 Wilson Ave., Parlin. JOSEPH R. DINO: 123 Kendall Dr., Parlin. Football 3, 4 KAREN M. DOBRZYNSKI: 26 Douglas St.. Sayre. Spring Track 2; Stage Crew 2; Spanish Club 2, 4; Cross Country 3; SHS 3, 4; Images 3, 4; Chorus 4 DAVID D. DON- NAMARIA: 6 Eisenhower Dr., Sayre. Football 2, 3. DEBBIE DONNELLY: 5 Lagoda St., Parlin ROBERT DOWNEY: 504 Main St., Sayre. KATHLEEN DRWAL: 149 Standford Ave., Sayre. German Club 2, 3. 4. Spring Track 2, 3; Winter Track 2, 3; Cross County 2, 3; NHS 3, Sec'y 4; FBLA 3, 4; Images 3. DENISE DUSKO: 10 Bailey St., Sayre. 168 Seniors James DelGatto Janet M. Dell A craze that is sweeping the nation and affecting every SWMHS senior is MTV fever. Most seniors find watching videos relaxing and good rock enter- tainment. As MTV conducted its daily video fights, Quo Vadis administered its own informal September fight for favorite video. Any rock group or star was quali- fied and Def Leppard with its dual “Foolin and “Rock of Ages came out as the landslide winner. The group’s winning perhaps signified that the ma- jority of the senior class likes heavyme- tal. The new arrival, Quiet Riot, with its new video, “Come on Feel the Noize was tied for the second place with ZZ Top’s “Sharp Dressed Man.’’ Although rock groups dominated the top spots, some individuals did ex- tremely well in the poll. For example, Michael Jackson's “Beat It’’ was ex- tremely popular, probably due to the excellent dancing routines. Another fa- vorite was “Total Eclipse of the Heart by Bonnie Tyler. Nancy Kimberly DeMatteo Fred Dieker Marina DiMeola Joseph R. Dino Karen M. Dobrzynski David D. Donnamaria Debbie Donnelly Robert Downey Kathleen Drwal Denise Dusko 169 Seniors Brian Dwyer Michele Dzergoski Allison Eberle Michael Eckstrom BRIAN DWYER: 15 Wick Dr., Sayre MICHELE DZERGOSKI: 130 Standiford Ave., Sayre, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Make-Up Crew 3; Class V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4 ALLISON EBERLE: 107 Weber Ave., Sayre. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3. 4; Biology Club 3; NHS 3, 4. MICHAEL ECKSTROM: 139 Kendall Dr., Par- lin. JV Soccer 2; Soccer 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4 KATHY ESPOSITO: 35 Albert Dr., Parlin. Field Hockey 2, 3; Track 2, 3. 4. LISA ANN ESTEVES: 62 Cedar Terr., Parlin. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Stage Crew 3, 4 MARY FALLON: 52 Richards Dr., Parlin. NORA FARRELL: 179 Norton St., So. Amboy. OM 2, 3; Tennis Mgr. 2, 3; Science League 2, 3, Chorus 2, Pres. 3, 4; SHS 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 LYNN ANNE FEDOR: 69 Fanwood Dr., Sayre. Spanish Club 3 DAWN FELBER: 6 Joanne Ct., Sayre. SHARI FELLER: 14 Fielek Terr., Parlin. Fall Drama 2, 3; Spring Musical 3. RUDY FERNANDEZ: 60 Cedar Terr., Parlin. Football 2, 3, 4; Library Council 3. PATRICIA FINGERLIN: 16 Willow Ct., Parlin. Stage Crew 2; Spanish Club 2; Drill Team 3; Cheerleading 4; Women's Varsity Club 4. LAURA FIORILLI: 4 Devonshire Rd., Parlin. Spanish Club 2; Flag Squad 3; Stage Crew 3 MICHAEL FITZGER- ALD: 6 Jeffrey Ct.. Parlin. JIM FITZPATRICK: Kathy Esposito Lisa Ann Esteves 3 School Dr., Parlin. RUTH ANN FLEMING: 17 Louis St., Parlin. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4. WILLIAM FOLEY: 30 Marcia St.. Parlin. DEAN HALFORD FORMICA: 7 Cori St., Parlin LORI ANNE FOSTER: 15 Paton Dr., Sayre. Fall Dra- ma 2, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; FSA 2; FBLA 2. JOANNE FREEMAN: 191 Madison St., So. Amboy. JV Softball 2; Soft- ball 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA FUL- HAM: 33 Latham Circle, Parlin. French Club 2, 3; JV Cheerleading Co-capt. 3; Cheerleading 4. Student Council 3, 4; FSA 4; Class V. Pres. 4. LINDA GALETTA: 93 Marsh Ave., Sayre. Spanish Club 2 BRENDAN GALLAGHER: 25 Florence Dr., Parlin. KEN GALLAGHER: 12 Bu- chanan Ave., Parlin. Soccer 2, 4. SEAN GAL- LAGHER: 12 Buchanan Ave., Parlin. Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4. CHRISTOPHER M. GARRICK: 2 Wick Dr., Sayre. Ecology Club 4. V r The Future; Who Knows? “My friends had asked me to con- duct a seance. I agreed and we went to my neighbor’s house, where the first owner had hung herself from the stairway to the second floor. We started the seance and went through the regular procedure to contact a spirit. They decided to contact John Belushi. When we thought we were successful I asked him to give us a sign by making some sort of sound. At that moment dogs outside howled-not barked, howled- and a gate in the corner of the room fell over. My friends all screamed and ran ... I just calmly walked down the stairs after them. Richard Jastrzebski got interested in metaphysical activities when he was in eighth grade. His father bought him Tarot cards, and books in Tarot reading. Although his spe- cialty is reading Tarot cards, Richard has learned the arts of psychome- try, palmistry, the use of herbs, nu- merblogy, seances, and using a cry- stal ball. He also practices a wish- giving ritual called candle-burning, in which incense, chanting and colored candles are used to express a wish and ask for help in fulfilling that wish. — Personally Richard employs medi- tation and self-hypnosis “to find peace of mind after a tense day. He has disciplined himself to meditate daily for at least an hour. Famous around SWMHS, Richard has revealed pasts, presents, and fu- tures of many believers. At times he says that his readings were right. In one case, Richard read from his cards that Bill Cleverley, a fellow senior, had made a choice between two different lifestyles and two dif- ferent sets of friends. When a sur- prised Bill revealed he has made similar decisions recently, Richard also foretold that Bill would find he had made the right decision. For now, Richard seems content to be just another everyday, ordi- nary, slightly mystical teenager. But in the future, who knows? Mary Fallon Nora Farrell Lynn Anne Fedor Dawn Felber Shari Feller Rudy Fernandez Patricia Fingerlin Laura Fiorilli Michael Fitzgerald Jim Fitzpatrick Ruth Ann Fleming William Foley Dean Halford Formica Lori Anne Foster Joanne Freeman Barbara Fulham Linda Galetta Brendan Gallagher Ken Gallagher Sean Gallagher FACING PAGE: Even without a crystal ball, Rich Jastr- zebski, alias Sayreville's Gypsy, concentrates on the for- tune told in the Tarot cards. Seniors 171 John Gawron Jim Gelder Anthony Geletei Stephanie Gelfand Jacqueline Genua Lana Jean Gilbert Lynn Gilboy Laura Gillette Joanne Marie Gilmour Margaret Gochangco “Everyone’s beard was falling from their faces and I didn’t know what else to do. So, what I did was I pulled everyone else’s beard and said ‘Admit it—you can’t grow beards either! Well, niether can I!’ and I pulled my beard too. It was great! We really got a big laugh out of it. This was a scene from Thur- ber Carnival in Paul Travisano’s ju- nior year when he played General Lee. Paul’s acting career didn’t start or stop at this particular play though. His career took off when he took theater class during his sophomore year when he didn’t know what else to take. Besides being in many of the school plays such as The Good Doctor, Bye Bye Birdie, Thurber Carnival, and Our Town, Paul has been developing his talents over some of his summer breaks. During sophomore summer vacation, which Paul designated as the high point of his dramatic experiences thus far, he starred as Tony in West Side Story in Fords and performed in Brigadoon and another West Side Story production sponsored by Plays in the Park in Edison. Last summer, Paul played Joseph in the written play Joseph and the Amaz- ing Technicolor Dreamcoat by the South River Stage Crafters. With all this, Paul still finds time to take voice lessons from the Middlesex County Arts High School, an adjunct school for stu- dents gifted in the arts. He was also selected for New Jersey's All State Chorus for two consectutive years. The plays I was in prepared me for what will be expected of me in the theater and it really gave me good experience in both acting and sing- ing, he commented. A PLAY PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT As George Gibb in Our Town, Paul Travisano shows concern over Emily Webb's feelings. J 172 Seniors Lynda Goetz Craig Gold Kim Gorka Tony Gorka Stan Grabowski Vicky Grasso Joanne Graziano Charlene M. Grobelny r JOHN GAWRON: 23 Lee Ave.. So. Amboy. DECA 3. JIM GELDER: Rt. 35, So. Amboy. Student Council 4; Quo Vadls 4. ANTH- ONY GELETEI: 66 Pinetree Dr., Parlin. STEPHANIE GELFAND: 39 Zaleski Dr., Sayre. JACQUELINE GENUA: 33 Nickel Ave., Sayre. Cross Country 2, 3; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3; French Club 2; FT A 2; FBLA 3, 4. ROB GEORES: 175 Parker St., So. Amboy LANA JEAN GILBERT: 15 Haven Terr., Parlin. Gymnas- tics 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Spanich Club 2; FBLA Sec'y 4. LYNN GILBOY: 61 Such St.. Parlin. DECA 3. LAURA GILLETTE: 12 Rhode Ct., Sayre JOANNE MARIE GIL- MOUR: 10 Eulner St., So. Amboy. Fall Dra- ma 2, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4. MARGA- RET GOCHANGO: 220 Washington Rd.. Sayre. Ecology Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2, 3, Senior Ed. 4; Images 4 LYNDA GOETZ: 48 Fielek Terr., Parlin, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FSA 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4 CRAIG GOLD: 3 Jeffrey Ct., Parlin. KIM GORKA: 159 Pulaski Ave., Sayre. Spanish Club 3, 4; Softball Mgr. 3, 4. TOMY GORKA: 19 Wick Dr., Sayre. Marching Band 2, 3; Library Council 3. STAN GRABOWSKI: 16 Weber Ave., Sayre. VICKY GRAS SO: 82 Albert Dr., Parlin. FSA 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball Mgr. 3. 4 CHARLENE M. GROBELNY: 45 Calliope Rd., Sayre. JV Cheerleading 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3. TIM GUERIN: 45 Drift- wood Dr.. Parlin CHRISTINE GUERRIERI: 30 Brook Ave., So. Amboy. SHERRY A. GUNIA: 57 Merrit Ave., So. Amboy. CINDY HAHN: 31 Elizabeth St., Sayre. German Club 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2. 3. 4; Make-Up Crew 2; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3, Sec'y 4; Quo Vadis 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; GHS 3. Pres. 4; Chorus 4. Seniors 173 BONNIE LYNNE HAINES: 49 Scheid Dr., Parlin. CAMMY S. HALEY: 30-19 Skytop Gdns., Parlin. BARBARA HANSON: 15 Campbell Dr., Marching Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Math Club 3; NHS 3, 4; FBLA 4 COREY D. HANSON: 61 Scott Ave.. So. Amboy. Spanish Club 3, 4; Soccer 4. CHRIS- TOPHER HACUE: 73 Pulaski Ave., Sayre BETH HARDBROD: 16 Scheid Dr.. Parlin. Spanish Club 2, 3; JV Baseball Mgr. 2; Baseball Mgr. 3, 4 MIKE HARDY: 18 Kuberski Dr., Sayre. TRACEY L. HARKNESS: 45 Richards Dr., Parlin. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; DECA 3. CINDY HARRIGAN: 3 Amherst PI., Parlin. Spanish Club 2; Library Council 2. 3, Treas. 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; German Club Treas. 2, 3, 4; GHS Sec’y Treas. 3, 4; SHS 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Images 3; Quo Vadis 3, Copy Ed. 4. STEVE HASPEL: 35 Pershing Ave.. Sayre. JIMMY HAUBER: 198 Washington Rd. Sayre. Baseball 2, 3, 4 JOE HAUSER: 39 Fielek Terr., Parlin. Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3. JANET HAYDEN: 20 Manor St., So. Amboy. FSA 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; FBLA Sec’y 3. Pres. 4. LISA HEIMALL: 491 So. Pine Ave., So. Amboy. ERIC HELLELAND: 26 Louis St., Parlin. MARLEEN HO- GAN: 19 Stephen St., So. Amboy. DECA 3, 4. JEFF HOLLENDER: 44 Fielek Terr., Parlin TOM HOLTHAUSEN: 28 Harrison St., Sayre AARON HOSPADOR: 232 Gross St., So Amboy RENEE HOWARD: 232 Armstrong St., So. Amboy. Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. RALPH HOWARDSON: 10 Fanwood Dr., Sayre. Did he get the beat? Mike Zelinski takes a break from the beating of a typical band practice. Bonnie Lynne Haines Cammy S. Haley Barbara Hanson Corey D. Hanson Beth Hardbrod Mike Hardy Tracey L. Harkness Cindy Harrigan Steve Haspel Jimmy Hauber 174 Seniors Joe Hauser Janey Hayden Lisa Heimall Eric Helleland Marleen Hogan Jeff Hollender Tom Holthausen Aaron Hospador Renee Howard Ralph Howardson This shot of the Hauser car was taken during a practice lap. Joe explained the emblem as “the number stands for the day my father, my broth- er, and myself were born although in different months, and the letter J stands for the first letter of each of our names which are Jim, Jim, and Joe.” Hearing Up The Track Dirt tracks are a familiar scene for senior Joe Hauser who got interested in racing cars when he was 14. At this very early age, he started building cars from the ground with his father’s assis- tance, who coincidentally was a former car racer. Most of Joe’s car parts came from junkyards and Julian’s Body Fender. Joe currently owns two Ca- maros with 399 and 316 cubic inch Chevy engines. Joe Hauser, at 17, belongs to a rac- ing club called the “Dirt Track Stock Car” where he is currently the youn- gest member. The group races April through September of each year. Joe relates that in these races the cars re- semble late model stock cars, very much like those driven in the Daytona 400. One event, called a heat race, is a ten lap run on a half mile dirt track. Fifteen cars usually try out for a heat race, but only ten quality. Following the heat races is the feature or main events in which the racers drive a 15 lap race on a one mile track. Speed in this feature event averages about 104 mph and tops around 160 mph. Joe Hauser won 3rd place in a 1983 feature event which took place at East Windsor Speedway. He has also competed at Flemington Raceway in Flemington and Nazareth National in Pennsylvania. At the end of the season, Joe and his brother Jim do a hundred lap race where they alternate drivers at pit stops. Joe spends the off season work- ing in this father’s garage, and looking forward to another season “on the Seniors 175 Ellen Hoyberg Bob Hummel Wendy Ann Hunt Calvin Hunter Michele Incontrera Michael Jaffe George Janson Lisa Jaronsky Lori Jarusiewicz Diedra Jarvis Maureen Jasovsky Richard M. Jastrzebski Karen Jones Kathy Jones Denise Juliano Scott Jurkiewicz Lori Kahel James Kalinowski Sandra Kaufman Kerry Keane 176 Seniors Richard W. Keller Richard Kemple Kevin Kennedy Lisa Kennedy r “I enjoy running,” declared Gail Kupcha. A serious competitor from the start, Gail has been running since seventh grade, when she joined the spring track and cross country teams. To keep in medal-winning shape, Gail runs six miles every day, and lifts weights to increase her strength and endurance. Her dedication has paid off. Besides numberous other awards, in eleventh grade Gail won fifth place in the state sectionals from spring track, and re- peated the feat the following year in cross country. Graduation won’t keep Gail “off the v track” either. She plans to attend ei- ther Northeastern, Farleigh Dickin- son, or the University of Delaware. Wherever she ends up, though, Gail has definite plans to join the universi- ty track team. Although Gail works hard to achieve the goals she sets for herself, some- times she loses. “I love winning, eve- rybody does, but to my dismay I also lose. On the other hand, losing makes me work harder.” As an athlete, she knows how to learn from defeat. A true winner, Gail barely finishes one race before she starts preparing for the next. f S ELLEN HOYBERG: 24 Louis St.. Parlin. Spanish Club 2 BOB HUMMEL: 84 Pin- eTree Dr.. Parlin WENDY ANN HUNT: 25 Cypress Dr., Parlin. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Science League 2, 3; TAG 2. 3. 4; Spring Musical 2. 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Chorus V. President 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; Fall Drama 3, 4. CALVIN HUNTER: 1776 Old Cheesequake Rd., Parlin. MICHELE INCONTRERA: 5 Stratford Rd., Parlin. MICHAEL JAFFE. 21 Oakwood Dr., Parlin. Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Pit Band 3. 4; GEORGE JANSON: 6 Piech PI., Sayre. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Nat’l Hon- or Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Games Club 3. LISA JARONSKY: 9 Joanne St., Sayre. Spanish Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 2; DECA 3. LORI JARUSIEWICZ: 64 Price St., Sayre. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Women’s Varsity Club 4. DIEDRA JARVIS: 142 Standiford Ave., Sayre. Football Mgr. 2; Band 2, 3; French Club 2. MAUREEN JASOVSKY: 15 Jensen Rd., Sayre. Spanish Club 2; Fall Drama 2, Spring Musical 2; Field Hockey Mgr. 3; Basketball Mgr. 3. RICHARD M. JASTRZEBSKI: 43 Birch Terr., Parlin. FBLA 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Makeup Crew 2. 3, 4; Ecology Club 2, Sec'y 3, 4; Women's Varsity Club 4. HARRY JOACHIM: 60 Pine-tree Dr., Parlin. KAREN JONES: 46 Creamer Dr.. Sayre. KATHY JONES: 19 Freder- ick PI., Parlin. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Games Club 3; Makeup Crew 3. DEN- ISE JULIANO: 40 Buttonwood Dr.. Par- lin SCOTT JURKIEWICZ: 203 Main St.. Sayre. LORI KAHEL: 4 Eulner St.. So. Amboy. Spanish Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 3; Spring Musical Buss. Mgr. 4. FBLA 3, 4, FSA 3. 4 JAMES KALINOWSKI: 55 Albert Dr., Parlin. SANDRA KAUFMAN: 109 Roosevelt Blvd.. Parlin. KERRY KEANE: 400 Main St.. Sayre RICHARD W. KELLER: 2 Kendall Dr., Parlin. Foot- ball 2. 3, 4; RICHARD KEMPLE: 31 Pat- ton Dr., Sayre. Basketball 2, 3, 4. KE- VIN KENNEDY: 97 Kendall Dr., Parlin LISA KENNEDY: 45 Laurel St., So. Am- boy. Gymnastics 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. v_____________y Keeping In Medal-Winning Shape Seniors 177 Kenneth Kimmel Shawn Patrick Daniel Kirk Patty Klauder Heide Klein Lisa Klein Audrey Knable Scott Kohlhepp Rose Kolmansperger Kevin Kopko Steve Koprowicz Kathy Kotowska Debbie Kotula KENNETH KIMMEL: 117 Main St.. Sayre. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; SHS 3. 4 SHAWN PATRICK DANIEL KIRK: 26 Nickel Ave.. Sayre. PATTY KLAUDER: 67 Kendall Dr., Parlin. HEIDE KLEIN: 4 Lapa Ct., Parlin. Ger- man Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball 3, Manager 4; Softball Manager 3. 4; Quo Vadis Sports Editor 4; Women’s Varsity Club President 4. LISA KLEIN: 42 Oakwood Dr.. Parlin. Spanish Club 2, Sec’y 3, Treasurer 4; Field Hockey 2; Basketball Manager 2; FSA Treasurer 4 AUDREY KNABLE: 10 Cypress Dr., Parlin. JV Cheerleading 3; Cheerlead- ing 4. SCOTT KOHLHEPP: 32 Price St., Sayre. ROSE KOLMANSPERGER: 30 Harrison PI., Parlin. KEVIN KOPKO: 62 Albert Drive, Parlin. STEVE KOPROWICZ: 10 Burlington Rd.. Parlin. Football 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Math Club 3 KATHY KOTOWSKA: 85 Pulaski Ave., Sayre. DEBBIE KOTULA: 41 Pinetree Dr., Parlin. German Club 3, 4; Marching Band 4. SUSAN M. KRAI- VEC: 70 Kierst St., Parlin. Winter Track 2; Student Council 2, 3; President 4; Class President 2, 3. LAURA KRA- JEWSKI: 26 Calliope Rd., Sayre. March- ing Band 2; Make-up Crew 2; Spanish Club 3; French Club 3; NHS 3, 4; SHS 4; Quo Vadis Asst. Copy Ed. 4. CHRISTO- PHER KRIEGER: 5 Rose St.. Sayre. Soccer 2, 3 JOE KRZYZKOWSKI: 28 Gardner PI., Parlin. GAIL MARIE KUP- CHA: 2 Eulner St.. So. Amboy. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2. 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; Women's Varsity Club 4. TINA KUPSCH: 15 Ei- senhower Dr., Sayre. FBLA 2; Soccer Mgr. 3. BETH KWIATKOWSKI: 128 Deerfield Rd., Sayre. Marching Band 2, 3, Drum Major 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, Sec'y 3, 4; Biology Club Sec'y 3, President 4; NHS 3, 4; Math Club 4. SHARON KWIATKOWSKI, 10 Steigel PI., Sayre. EILEEN LAFONTAINE: 7 Lagoda St., Parlin. MARY ANNE LAIKOWSKI: 10 Holly Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 3, 4. v_________________________________y 178 Seniors w Sp sea Rc to sp iors, petitiv she he Plaza S ing in t divisions to travel Debbie gan when every Fridc her friend speed skati made a sm would be mo bet resulted regional and To prepare Debbie puts in ing at the rink. 20 miles a day performs calisth, muscles. Working bie’s preparation f- nationals in Lincoln, gust. i Chris bor- e of Bowie’s the public li- has spent ire around her collection abilia. Her fa- i is her “Even- avid Bowie” al- even that can't to seeing the ve in concert, she ed. .s thinks David Bow- 11 eventually go into cting, his lifelong am- on, and she’s sure e’ll be faithful no mat- jr what direction his en- , tertainment career takes. ToHN LAKATOS: 3 Deborah St . Parlin. KEITH LALOR: 60 Button- wood Dr., Parlin. Soccer 3, 4. CAROL LANDWEHR: 37 Oakwood Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 2, 3; Sci- ence League 2; SHS 4; Math Club 4 FRANK LASKY: 198 Morgan Ave.. So. Amboy MICHAEL LAW- RENCE: 45 Evelyn Terr., So. Am- boy RONALD LEBLANC: 18 Rota Dr., Parlin. BILL LEMIEN: 3-11 Crestview Apts. Football 2. DAN LEPPIG: 112 Whitehead Ave., Sayre. JOHN LESKO: 249 Ninth St., So. Amboy WARREN LICHEN- STEIN: 8 Creamer Dr., Sayre. PHILIP LIVOTI: 73 Holly Dr.. Par- kin. Tennis 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 3. 4 DARREN LOCKLIN: 8 Marga- ret St., Sayre. Class Pres. 2; Foot- ball 2, 3. 4; Golf 3; Student Council 2. Trea. 3. V. Pres. 4. ELLEN LOCKWOOD: Hwy., 35, So Am- boy. JV Field Hockey 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; JV Softball 2; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Women's Varsity Club 4. JEFF LONGO: 26 Marcia St., Parlin AMY LOPEZ: 10 Sec- ond St., So. Amboy. MAUREEN LOUGHMAN: 5 Joanne Ct., Sayre Soccer Mgr. 2. 3. DIANE LU- CIANO: 12 Wilson Ave., Parlin. Quo Vadis 2, 4; Make-up Crew 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Mgr. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. CARYN LU- KIE: 157 Oak St., So. Amboy. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Softball 2. 3. 4. ANDREW LYT- KOWSKI: 84 North Edward St.. Sayre. GEORGINA MACALUSO: 92 Cori St., Parlin. Cross County Mgr. 2, 3; Wrestling Mgr. 2. 3; Spring Track Mgr. 2, 3; DECA 3, Pres 4 TOM MCCAFFREY: 64 Fanwood Dr.. Sayre. KIMBERLY ANN MCCARTHY: 108 Main St.. Sayre. Spanish Club 2, 3. JAMES MCCRACKEN: 506 Washington Rd.. Parlin. JV Soccer 2, 3; Soccer 4; JV Basketball 3; Spanish Club 2. Pres. 3, 4; SHS 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Quo Vadis Sports Ed. 4. DAVID MCDOWALL: 18 Cheyenne Dr., Parlin. NATALIE MCHENRY: 10 Evelyn Terr., Sayre. LAUREEN MCHUGH: 4 Warwick Rd., Parlin. Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; FBLA Pres. 3, Sec'y 4; NHS 3, 4; SHS 3. 4; Women's Var- sity Club 4 PAMELA M. MCMUL- LEN: 143 Miller Ave.. Sayre. DECA 2. 3. 4 LORI ANN MACKIEWICZ: 8 Gillen Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 2, 3. Make-up Crew 2. MARK A. MAHER: 40 Kierst St.. Parlin LOR- RAINE MALDONY: 12 Scott Ave., So. Amboy. French Club 2; Span- ish Club 3; FBLA 3; Make-up Crew 2. ___________________________J Amy Lopez Maureen Loughman Diane Luciano Caryn Lukie Andrew Lytkowski Georgina Macaluso Tom McCaffrey Kimberly Ann McCarthy James McCracken David McDowall Natalie McHenry Laureen McHugh Pamela M. McMullen Lori Ann Mackiewicz Mark A. Maher Lorraine Maldony t Seniors 181 ! David Malik Robin Malik Dawn Marie Mandy Jennifer Marcinko Marc Markowitz Joanne Markulic Mary Markulie Joni Mayer t I i Computers, 1984; User Friendly Although most of George Orwell’s forebodings regard- ing 1984 have proved unfounded, the technological revo- lution he foreshadowed did come of age in SWMHS in the form of computer popularity. Almost all the seniors questioned on the topic showed an interest in taking the course or owning a personal computer. Those fortunate enough to get into the course, (and things had sure improved in that area since last year), began by learning BASIC, Beginners All-Pur- pose Symbolic Instruction Code, the first computer lan- guage designed to be easily mastered by anyone. Most seniors found BASIC instruction both interesting and fun. Aside from mastering simple computer concepts, stu- dents gained the skills needed to manipulate the school’s TRS-80 boxes and the know-how to write programs, the most popular being game programs. Is there life after BASIC? The seniors questioned “ran (past of RUN) with the idea’’ and cited PASCAL, MACHINE LANGUAGE. ASSEMBLER, and COBOL as familiar sys- tems of communication, and named LOGO as the new language of choice. Why? Well, no difficult system of encoding and decoding was required of this very “plain English. Great minds in the computer field have long been ask- ing whether “thinking machines develop emotional re- sponses. Well, SWMHS seniors weren’t questioned on ex- actly that subject, but many did indicate that they had gotten “quite attached to their personal software. Why? These Apple, Commodore, and Adam models had be- come helpmates for school assignments, of course. A printer had eliminated the grueling job of typing and a disk called WORD STAR proved superhuman at proof- V_______________________________________________________ reading that infamous assignment, THE TERM PAPER. It seemed that the more disks one had, the more possi- bilities for help one had. This led to the concept of “com- puter buddy” meaning someone who would loan or trade a piece of software for a particular task. Jeff Hollender summed up his own experience with, “It makes my life a lot easier. Most of my schoolwork doesn’t take that much of my time anymore. ... From a SWMHS perspective, it seems BASIC that the computer is an established part of today's PROGRAM. As he types on his keyboard, Jeff Hollender shows that his computer is truly the “Apple II of his eye. 182 Seniors DAVID MALIK: 18 Frazee Ave.. So. Amboy Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 2. ROBIN ANN MALIK: 214 Oak St.. So. Amboy French Club 2. 3; Twirling Squad 2, Co-capt. 3. Capt. 4. Reading lor Pleasure 4 SPIRO MAMALI- GAS: 2 Sioux PI., Sayre. Soccer 3. 4 DAWN MARIE MANDY: 19 Kupsch St Sayre Span- ish Club 3. 4; SHS 3, 4 JENNIFER L. MAR- CINKO: 30 Iroquois Dr , Parlin. MARK MARKOWITZ: 39 Holly Dr.. Parlin. Soccer 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Stage Crew 2; DECA 4 JOANNE MARKULIC: 58 Furman Ave.. Sayre German Club 2. 3. V. Pres. 4; JV Cheerleading 2; Cheerleading 3, Co-Capt. 4; Spring Track 2; Women's Varsity Club 4 MARY MARKULIC: 101 MacArthur Ave., Sayre. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Flag Squad 3. 4; Stage Crew 3. 4; Ger- man Club 4; Math Club 4: Reading for Plea sure 4 JONI MAYER: 32 Deerfield Rd.. Parlin. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; Class Treas 4 ANDY MAYERNICK: 59 North Edward St.. Sayre JOHN ANTHONY MAZURKIEWICZ: 12 Kierst St., Parlin JV Soc cer 2; Soccer 3. 4. JV Baseball 2; Baseball 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; JV Basketball 3; Bas- ketball 4, Pit Band 2, 3. Concert Band 2; Jazz Band 3. 4; Studio Band 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; NHS 3. Pres 4 LAURA MEANY: 37 Iro- quois Dr.. Parlin. BEVERLY MEDVETZ: 45 Bu chanan Ave.. Parlin STEVEN MEISE: 364 Washington Rd.. Sayre DONNA MELNICK: 14 Patton Dr., Sayre. Marching Band 2: Stage Crew 2. 3 EDWARD MESSINA: 34 Douglass St.. Sayre DENISE M. MEYERTONS: 17 Fur man Ave , Sayre. Spring Track 2. 3: Winter Track 2, 3; Echo Lites 4 TONI MIGLIORE: 50 Kendall Dr.. Parlin Drill Team 2 ELLEN MIK- HAILIK: 47 Scheid Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 3. 4; Math Club 3 SUSAN E. MILLER: 2 Truchan St., Parlin. Stage Crew 2; Spring Musical Stage Mgr 2; French Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2 Quo Vadis Asst. Senior Ed. 2. 3. Typing Ed 3. Ed-in-Chief 4; NHS 4; FHS 4 JOHN MINCH: 27 Eugene Blvd.. So. Amboy. JENNIFER MIN- NICK: 15 Lavern St.. Sayre. Spring Musical Stage Mgr. 2. 3. 4 Marching Band 2. 3; Cho- rus 2; Spring Track 2; Field Hockey 2; Fall Drama Asst. Dir 3, 4; Echo Lites 2. News Ed. 3. 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 JOHN MISKELL: 1 JO Albert Dr., Parlin Spanish Club 2: Games Club 2. 3. MICHELE MISKELL: 110 Albert Dr . Parlin LAURA P. MORGAN: 11 Outlook Ave., Sayre. Stage Crew 1. 3; Pit Band 2; Concert Band 3. 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Echo Lites 2; Spring Musi- cal 3, Fall Drama Stage Mgr 4. Math Club Pres. 4; Biology Club 4 GLENN MORTON: 10 Beech Ct . Parlin SCOTT MOSIER: 11 Ash Terr.. Parlin. Golf 2, 3. 4. Andy Mayernick John Anthony Mazurkiewicz Laura Meany Beverly Medvetz Steven Meise Donna Melnick Edward Messina Denise M. Meyertons Toni Migliore Ellen Mikhailik Susan E. Miller Jennifer Minnick John Miskell Michele Miskell Laura P. Morgan Glenn Morton i Seniors 183 Scott Mosier Sharon Moskowitz Denise Mozden Ron Muller College Prep— Is lr Worth It? After more than a decade of hard work (close to 2,000 school days,) we settled down for our last, most important year in high school. Start- ing at the end of our junior year, many of us have been plagued with the problem of choosing a college to attend. As a result, most of us had to take the notorious SAT’s. We were told we really couldn’t study for these tests but yet many of us sweated over “How to take the SAT’s” books for weeks. All of this work just to be maybe admitted by the college of our choice! Is it worth it? As if that isn’t enough, way back in ninth grade we were told we should take college prep courses if we planned to go to college. Conse- quently, in our senior year we strug- gled to pass courses like Mrs. Alban- y's Physics and Dr. Evanovich’s Cal- culus. After heaps of college brochures and guidance appointments, and even some financial advice, we were able to eliminate some colleges. The first and second semester of our senior year we spent filling out appli- cations for colleges and scholar- ships. Were we surprised to find out there was a cost in an application $15.00, $20.00 . . . ! Then we waited . . for weeks, maybe months before we are told the college’s decision. Meanwhile, most of us recognized the severity of next year’s financial crunch and went to work, literally, to save a little money—McDonalds, Baskin Robbins. Roy Rogers, etc. Right before the holidays, or right after, or even as late as February, the answers came in. Ready, set we're ready to go . . . well, maybe it was worth it. . . . Tom Murray John Narleski Naomi Neher Bob Nelson Karen Marie Neminski Mary Kay Nesterwitz With college application deadlines coming up shortly. Dave Parinello takes up a few minutes out of his hectic schedule to do some prep- aration for Saturday’s SAT's. Michael Novelli Tom Nowicki Robert Joseph Obrycki Suzanne Ogborne ( SCOTT MOSIER: 11 Ash Terr.. Parlin. Golf 2. 3. 4 SHARON MOSKOWITZ: 70 Parker St So. Amboy. French Club 2. DENISE MOZDEN: 37 Patton Dr., Sayre. DECA 4. RON MULLER: 14 Cheyenne Dr.. Sayre. TOM MURRAY: 92 Cleveland Ave., Parlin. JOHN NARLESKI: 11 Becker Dr.. Parlin NAOMI NEHER: 44 Rich- ards Dr.. Parlin. Spanish Club 4 BOB NEL- SON: 55 Nickel Ave., Sayre. Marching Band 2, 3. Jazz Band 2. 3. 4 KAREN MARIE NE- MINSKI: 133 North Edward St.. Sayre. JV Cheerleading 2; Cheerleading 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Women's Varsity Club 4 MARY KAY NESTERWITZ: 7 Rota Dr.. Parlin. FSA 3. MI- CHAEL NOVELLI: 8 Lagoda St.. Parlin TOM NOWICKI: 14 Krumb St.. Sayre. Football 2. 3. 4 ROBERT JOSEPH OBRYCKI: 84 Cori St.. Parlin. SUZANNE OGBORNE: 158 Madison St.. So. Amboy. Fall Drama Stage Mgr. 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2, 3. FRANK OLCHASKEY: 54 Weber Ave.. Sayre DAN OL- DENBURG: 236 Armstrong St.. So. Amboy. Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. MICHAEL O’LEARY: 202 Grove St.. So. Amboy. DOREEN OLENDER: 34 Embroidery St.. Sayre. MIKE O’NEILL: 451 South Pine Ave.. So. Amboy. SCOTT ORGONAS: 4 Fielk Terr . Parlin. LYNN O’SULLIVAN: 64 Embroidery St.. Sayre. SU- ZANNE MARIE LYNNE PALMER: 7 Miara St., Parlin. DECA 3. Pres. 4. Frank Olchaskey Dan Oldenburg Michael O’Leary Doreen Olender V_______________ Although Senior Rudy Fernandez stayed after for extra help, he was still enthusiastic about early sen- ior dismissal. Mike O’Neill Scott Orgonas Lynn O’Sullivan Suzanne Marie Lynne Palmer Seniors 185 Cheryl Palmieri Dave Parinello Ann Parsler Kieran Patch Shailesh P. Patel Trish D. Paulson Anthony F. Pedro Jonathan M. Persons William Joseph Peschler Wayne Peterson Jill Petroski Mike Phillips Scott Piccione Randy Pierce Linda A. Pietraszka Angela Pistilli CHERYL PALMIERI: 46 MacArthur Ave., Sayre. French Club 2; Flag Squad 3; Math Club 4. DAVE PAR- INELLO: 21 Robinhood Dr., Parlin. Echo Lites 2, 3, Sports Ed. 4; Cross Country 2, 3, Capt. 4; Win- ter Track 2, 3, Capt. 4; Spring Track 2, 3, Capt. 4; Spanish Club 3; Tourn' of Excel' 3, 4. ANN PARSLER: 10 Abbott Ct.. Parlin. Rifle Squad 2. KIERAN PATCH: 5 Dusko Dr., Parlin. JV Basketball 3; Basketball 4 SHAILESH P. PATEL: 17 Kierst St., Parlin. Soccer 2, 3, Capt. 4, JV Basketball 2; Basket- V ball 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; SHS 3. 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4. TRISH D. PAUL- SON: 36 Iroquois Dr.. Parlin. Con- cert Band 2; Stage Crew 2. ANTH- ONY F. PEDRO: 28 Schmitt St.. Sayre. Spanish Club 4; Soccer 4. JONATHAN M. PERSONS: 19 Scheid Dr., Parlin. Games Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2. 3. 4 WILLIAM JOSEPH PESCHLER: 3 Schultz St.. Sayre. Football 2. 3, 4; Games Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Math Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Golf 3; Winter Track 4. WAYNE PETERSON: 40 Eisenhow- er Dr., Sayre. JILL PETROSKI: 6 Adams PI., Parlin. MIKE PHILLIPS: 18 Dusko Dr., Parlin. SCOTT PIC- CIONE: 18 Zaleski Dr., Sayre RANDY PIERCE: 40 Driftwood Dr., Parlin LINDA A. PIETRASZKA: 147 Pulaski Ave., Sayre. Gymnas- tics 2. 3. ANGELA PISTILLI: 76 Pinetree Dr., Parlin. Drill Team 2, 3. 4. PAUL PLATKIN: 9 Cambridge Dr., Parlin. Echo Lites 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Soccer 2, Golf 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; SHS 3. 4; Math Club 4; Tourn' of Excel' 3, 4. LISA A. PLOSKONKA: 56 Calliope Rd., Sayre. MICHELLE PODLESNY: 4 Joanne Ct., Sayre. JV Softball 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Make-up Crew 2; Cheerleading 4; FBLA JOANN POLL: 252 Armstrong St.. So. Amboy. SHS V. Pres. 4. WIL- LIAM POLOCHAK: 22 Marshall PI., Sayre. Wrestling 2; Gymnastics 2, 3 LYNN MICHELLE POWELL: 30 Zaleski Dr.. Sayre. Drill Team 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Make-up Crew 2; FSA 3, 4; NHS 3. 4 MI- CHAEL POZAI: 807 Washington Rd., Parlin. Spanish Club 4. MI- CHELE RENEE POZAI: 807 Wash- ington Rd., Parlin. y 186 Seniors Paul Platkin Lisa A. Ploskonka Michelle Podlesny Joann Poll William Polochak Lynn Michelle Powell Michael Pozai Michele Renne Pozai The Trick Of Being A Magician Senior Bob Hummel has turned the phrase “the hand is quicker than the eye” into quite a lucrative hobby. It all began when Bob, at age 12, bought a simple trick called the linking rings. By constantly fiddling around with it, Bob learned how to perfect it. A friend of the family then hired Bob to perform at a birthday party. This encouraged Bob to both study and practice and in no time at all he appeared at several school banquets, birthday parties for children, holi- day parties, and many celebrations held at McDonalds (Rt. 18), Burger King, and Carvel's. At the present time, Bob has been doing benefit shows for numerous libraries. Bob comments, “I love the thrill of being in front of an audience.’’ So as not to make a mistake during one of his shows, Bob practices a minimum of an hour a day and whenever he can find time to fit it in his schedule. He is also constantly renewing ideas for his skits to be worked into his shows for when “I’m performing professionally.’’ In order to polish up his act, Bob joined a club called IBM, International Brotherhood of Magicians, where avid magi- cians trade simple tricks in order to help their fellow-magi- cians. Eventually, Bob plans to work up his act from being a youth’s act to a professional adult show. He plans to do his shows in various skits similar to his favorite magician David Copperfield. Does Bob Hummel know every trick in the book? His demonstration of magic illusions proved his talent was “no trick. y t The Answer To A Plaguing Question Hey you! Do you find yourself sleeping in class, dreaming of graduation, or getting the incredible urge to go to the beach? If you answered yes to at least one of these activi- ties you've got the SWMHS form of Senioritis. As it is not found in any medical books, Quo Vadis looked toward the class of '84 for the definition of Senioritis. There are almost as many interpretations of Senioritis as there are seniors. A nervous disorder caused by overexpo- sure to rude sophomores and Hamlet was one senior’s defi- nition of Senioritis. Other answers were: something you get when you’re a senior; a disease which destroys your ability to exist in society; a mental block you get after the massive attack from mid-terms; 5 periods and having first choice of all the girls (a stud’s interpretation); a new social disease which affects 17 and 18 year olds; and most importantly having the best year of school. If you think the definition of Senioritis is strange, how us seniors caught it is even more intriguing. The most popular method of transmission was becoming a senior. It’s been said that the moment you step into SWMHS in September you’re a goner. Some seniors caught senioritis last June when they found out they passed 11th grade. Late bloomers caught it after mid-terms were taken and passed! Now that you've got Senioritis, what do you do? Do you do more homework? Not according to the Class of ’84 you don’t. When the Senioritis epidemic hits, such effects like sleep- ing in class, leaving your homework in your locker, constant- ly dreaming of graduation, and just hanging out result. One severe effect was that of turning into a couch-potato! One senior avoided eating meat and collard greens for a full month. What if you don’t like having Senioritis? Is there a cure? According to some seniors there isn’t a cure for Senioritis. But there are always some who hope to cure Senioritis. Their suggestions were—graduation, much sunshine, rock n’ roll, the beach, time, and going to college. One philo- sophical senior foresaw a cure in the badlands of Mexico. Whether there is ever a cure for Senioritis, enjoy it while you have it because you’re only a high school senior once. JULIAN PUDICK: 18 Schmitt St.. Sayre. Track 2. CHRISTINE QUIG- LEY: 41 Buttonwood Dr.. Partin. ROSE RADICH: 20 Church St., Sayre CHERYL RAPPLEYEA: 134 North Edward St., Sayre. EILEEN RAVAIOLI: 51 Kendall Dr.. Parlin. Make-up Crew 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4 JEFFREY REAGAN: 10 Lagoda St.. Parlin. Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Golf 2; Spring Musical 2, 3: Fall Drama 2, Stage Mgr. 3. Asst. Stage Mgr 4. LOUISA REFANO: 12 Gillen Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 2; Make-up Crew 2. DIANA RELLA: 70 Marsh Ave.. Sayre. FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3: Stage Crew 2. SHARON RENNIE: 1 Eric Ct., Par- lin. Spanish Club 2; Ecology Club 3. CHRIS RICCIARDONE: 238 Morgan Ave., So. Amboy. German Club 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 4; Biology Club 2; Football 3; Winter Track 4; Reading For Pleasure 4. DAWN RICHARDSON: 34 Little Broad- way. Sayre. Flag Squad 2, 3, 4; FSA 4. LAUREN RICHEL: 28 Oak- wood Dr.. Parlin. Basketball Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Quo Vadis 2; NHS 3. 4; SHS 3. 4. GINA MARIE RISPOLI: 148 Liberty St., So. Amboy. Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, Spring Track 2; Basketball 2, 3; Quo Vadis 4 SHAYE ROBINSON: 63 Woodway Apt. 8A, Sayre. CHRISTINE ROMEL: 31 Scheid Dr., Parlin. JV Basketball 2; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Women’s Varsity Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 WILLIAM RONDEAU: 26 Vine- yard Ave., So. Amboy. KENNETH ROSENBLUM: 56 Holly Dr., Parlin. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Games Club 3 BARRY ROSEN- KOPF: 13 Driftwood Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 2, 3. MICHAEL ROSS: 64 Main St., Sayre. Track 2, 3; Basketball 2. CHRIS ROSSI: 11 Holly Dr., Parlin. EVAN RU- CHELMAN: 33 Oakwood Dr., Par- lin DEBORAH RUSSO: 34 Pine- tree Dr., Parlin. CHRIS RYAN: 192 Madison St., So. Amboy. Football 2, 3, 4 DONNA RYAN: 41 Scheid Dr., Parlin. Jillian Pudick Christine Quigley Rose Radich Cheryl Rappleyea 188 Seniors OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: After catching senioritis, Gina Rispoli pa- tiently awaits for the only prove cure, graduation. BELOW LEFT: The unex- pected disease, Senioritis. can hit any SWMHS senior anytime and any- where. Eileen Ravaioli Jeffrey Reagan Louisa Refano Diana Rella Sharon Rennie Chris Ricciardone Dawn Richardson Lauren Richel Gina Marie Rispoli Shaye Robinson Christina Romel William Rondeau Kenneth Rosenblum Barry Rosenkopf Michael Ross Chris Rossi Evan Ruchelman Deborah Russo Chris Ryan Donna Ryan Seniors 189 Michael Rydzewski Ken Ryniec Maria Salvaggio Chris Samra Natalie Sanchez Robert L. Santaniello Nelson Santiago Lazar Saric Kelly Sass Jim Satorski Shawn Scherer Tim Schiereck Lorraine R. Schmalz Dan Schmidt Kimberly Ann Schmitt Laura Ellen Schneider MICHAEL RYDZEWSKI: 7 Albert Dr.. Parlin. French Club 2. KEN RYNIEC: 55 Laurel St.. So. Amboy MARIA SALVAGGIO: 159 Grand St.. So. Amboy. Student Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Stage Crew 3; Basketball Mgr. 2. CHRIS SAMRA: 7 Piech PI. Sayre. NATALIE SANCHEZ: 77 Ern- ston Rd., Parlin ROBERT L. SANTANIELLO: 3 Fielek Terr., Parlin. Football 2, 3, 4. NELSON SANTIAGO: 99 Pinetree Dr.. Parlin. JV Baseball 2; Baseball 3, 4. LAZAR SARIC: 43 Cori St., Parlin. KELLY SASS: 16 Price St., Sayre. Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Spring Musical 2. 3. 4. JIM SATORSKI: 74 MacArthur Ave., Sayre. SHAWN SCHERER: 29 South Pulaski Ave., Sayre. JV Soccer 3; Soccer 4. TIM SCHIERECK: 23 Jensen Rd.. Sayre. LOR- RAINE R. SCHMALZ: 15 Cori St.. Parlin. March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; SHS Trea. 4. DAN SCHMIDT: 287 Washington Rd., Sayre. French Club 2; Marching Band 3, 4. KIMBERLY ANN SCHMITT: 8 Glynn Ct.. Parlin Chorus 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3 LAURA ELLEN SCHNEIDER: 48 Kierst St., Parlin. Marching Band j 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spring Musical 2: SHS 3, 4. LEONARD SCHREINER: 61 Richards Dr.. Parlin. WAYNE SCHWARTZ: 15 Oakwood Dr.. Parlin. JV Baseball 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Math Club 4; Echo Lites 3, 4 ED SCHWARZENBERG: 4 Douglas St., Sayre. Baseball 2; Track 3. LAUREN SCIMECA: 20 Dusko Dr.. Parlin. DECA 2. 3. DOUG SCOCCO: 10 Patton Dr., Sayre THOMAS SEELBACH: 3 Denise St., Parlin. LISA SEGARRA: 69 Pinetree - Dr., Parlin ANA SEGUIN: 11-5 Skytop Apts.. Par- lin. LISA SEMASHKO: 292 Midland Ave.. So. Am- boy. KAMLESH SHAH: 68 Holly Dr.. Parlin. Soc- cer 3, 4; Math Club 3. V. Pres. 4. 190 Seniors Leonard Schreiner Wayne Schwartz Ed Schwarzenberg Lauren Scimeca Doug Scocco Thomas Seelbach Lisa Segarra Ana Seguin Lisa Semashko Kamlesh Shah 1984 More Than A Book A novel written by George Orwell be- came a bestseller as the year 1984 ap- proached and no wonder. The book was entitled 1984. During their last high school year, the Class of '84 brought with it some unforgettable trademarks. Female '84 graduates will sure remember the leg warmers and animal slippers, as well as abbreviated Maniac and Flashdance shirts. Loungewear included donned spiked leather belts, matching brace- lets and more earrings. Some truly young at heart seniors caught Cabbage Patch fever. Also, Apple computer systems moved into many Sayreville homes. Their wonders, however, were no com- petition for the sequel of Star Wars- Return of the Jedi, exciting Police Con- certs, the David Bowie videos, or Mi- chael Jackon’s “Thriller.” But fads and entertainment weren’t all that was happening for the school year of '83-’84. It brought the tragic incident of the airline tragedy of flight KAL 007 and the bizarre event over George Brett’s pine tar bat. The year also gave way for the controversy con- cerning the Marines’ stay in Lebanon and the aggressive bombing of their barracks in October. It was also the year that “The Day After” aired on television in an attempt to enlighten the public of the possible catastrophic potential of a nuclear war. On a lighter note, 1984 also brought the winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yu- goslavia, and the start of a Presidential campaign. (But to the Class of '84, will anything compare to graduation?) The month of December 1983 was special for Laura Bogan and Jim Gelder as they announced their newly adopted Cabbage Patch Doll. Minaldevi Shah Christine Sharrock Sue Shortino Jeff Shouldis Greg S. Sieron Donna Sinatra Michael Sisolak Monica Siivertsen Peter Skarzynski Christina Mary Slavin Nancy Sloan Cathy Smith Darlene Smith Patti Smith Tim Smith Frank E. Snyder Denise Sonta Debbie Spann Beth Sparandera Constance Marie Spolowitz 192 Seniors In Hor Pursuit . . . “When free time permits, helping others is what I enjoy doing the most, says Richard Wisenfelder. As a mem- ber of the Sayreville Police Reserves, Richard “has full police powers allowed by law only in the actual performance of duty.” In 1982, he had attended the Police Academy Reserve from Septem- ber to December. At that time, he had learned about patrol functions, traffic control, arrest and seizure, criminal laws, and first aid. With these new skills and knowledge, Richard began to di- rect traffic on Sundays at St. Stevens and O.L.V. and control the crowds at high school wrestling matches. Accom- panied by a partner, Richard some- times writes tickets and does routine patrols. By 8th grade, Rich began to pursue his interest in police work seriously by becoming a marine cadet. In this pro- gram, sponsored by the U.S. Army, Richard learned about survival training, handling weapons, and safety. More importantly, he learned to respect the authority and importance of responsi- bility. By age 15, Richard had phoned the Sayreville police to express his interest in learning about law enforcement. The policeman informed Richard of a pro- gram that was no longer in existence because of lack of interest. Fortunate- ly, he got a couple of his friends togeth- er and reinstated the Sayreville Police Explorers. The group met about twice a month and offered the chance to learn the functions of a police department. After high school. Richard plans to join the U.S. Army to become an M.P.; an alternate goal is becoming a state trooper. Richard is following his own advice regarding pursuing his goals: “get as experienced as possible and don’t let any obstacles get in your way.” MINALDEVI SHAH: 42 Haven Terr., Parlin. French Club 2. 3, 4; FBLA 2. FRANK SHAR- KEY: 575 Main St.. Sayre CHRISTINE SHARROCK: 1 Sunrise Terr., Parlin. SHS 4. SUE SHORTINO: 48 Buchanan Ave., Parlin. JEFF SHOULDIS: 10 Ash Terr., Par- lin. JV Baseball 2; Baseball 3, 4. GREG S. SIERON: 64 Harding Ave., Parlin. DONNA SINATRA: 38 Calliope Rd.. Sayre. Ml CHAEL SISOLAK: 37 Merritt Ave., So. Am boy. Games Club 2, 3, 4; Images 3. MONI CA SILVERTSEN: 111 Roosevelt Blvd. Parlin. German Club 4; Marching Band 4 PETER SKARZYNSKI: 82 Deerfield Rd. Sayre. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Games Club 2 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4 Tennis 4; Lighting Crew 3, 4. CHRISTINA MARY SLAVIN: 60 Boehmhurst Ave.. Sayre. Math Club 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2, Treas. 3, 4; Quo Vadls Ass't Copy Ed. 3, Layout Ed. 4; NHS 3, 4; SHS 2, 3, 4. NAN- CY SLOAN: 216 Ernston Rd.. Parlin. Rifle Squad 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. CATHY SMITH: 7 Robin PI.. Parlin. FSA 4; Field Hockey 1 2; Spanish Club 2. DARLENE SMITH: 1067 Bordentown Ave., Parlin. Drill Team 2. PATTI SMITH: 39 Cotton- wood Dr., Sayre. Spanish Club 2, 3. TIM SMITH: 4 Wilbur Terr., Sayre. FRANK E. SNYDER: 4 Hampton Way, Sayre. Football 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; FBLA 4. DENISE M. SONTA: 36 Creamer Dr., Sayre. Spanish Club 3, 4; Games Club 3: NHS 4; SHS Pres. 4. DEBBIE SPANN: 7 Pillar Dr., So. Amboy. BETH SPARANDERA: 14 Parkway PI.. Par- lin. Rifle Squad Capt. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Make-up Crew 2; FSA 3. 4; Images 3. CONSTANCE MARIE SPOLOWITZ: 44 Wil- low St., So. Amboy. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3; FBLA Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. SHER- IANN SQUICCIARINI: 1 Stradford Rd., Parlin. JILL N. STECKERT: 29 Fielek Terr., Parlin. Rifle Squad Capt. 2; Spanish Club 2; FSA 3. ELAINE STECKY: 13 Schied Dr., Parlin.,ANN MARIE STEINER: 135 Miller Ave., Sayre. JV Softball 2; Softball 3, 4; German Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Class Sec’y 4. MAUREEN STEINER: 39 Foch St.. Sayre Soccer Mgr. 2, 3. 4. JILL STETZKO: 555 Main St., Sayre. CATHI STITES: 155 Stan- diford Ave., Sayre. DECA 2. 3, 4. CHRIS BOWIE” STOECKEL: 42 Zaleski Dr., Sayre. Stage Crew 2; Math Club 2; OM 2; SHS 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Sheriann Squicciarini Jill N. Steckert Elaine Stecky Ann Marie Steiner Maureen Steiner Jill Stetzko Cathi Stites Chris “Bowie Stoeckel Seniors 193 Brian Stollar Suzanne P. Stroin Darlene Sturman Suzanne Sullivan Deborah Sun Sandra Sweeney Sherilee Szarvas Richard Szot James C. Tate Patricia Tauber William Telepan Laura Terebecky k. - As they spend much of their last year in high school together, Tom Nowicki and Den- ise Meyertons have a lot to smile about. LOVE CONQUERS ALL Every high school student seems to have one thing in common with every other high school student, and that is having someone special. It may not be as highly publicized as the romance between Bogart and Bacall or as ruggedly exciting as Tar- zan and Jane, but it’s very special to both parties. Whether the attraction was trig- gered by a physical attribute, a per- sonality trait, or a common interest, the magnetic occurrence always seems (pardon the cliche) magical. Who could forget those senior cou- ples who insist on walking hand-in- hand even in the busy corridors be- tween periods, occasionally even stopping for a more intimate em- brace? In reality people spend a great deal of time together away from school? Yes, but this year, most couples didn’t have it so easy. In- stead they felt the notorious pinch of inflation. Movies alone ranged from $2.00 to $4.50 per person and that didn’t even include gas and food costs. Most seniors, however, coped with inflation by taking on employ- ment: this created a new problem- the limitation of time to spend to- gether. Denise Meyertons and Tom Nowicki synchronized their sched- ules to maximize their time togeth- er. Denise also reported that she and Tom enjoyed many quiet even- ing watching MTV, an essential get together. Many seniors agreed that visiting inexpensive places as parks or malls and watching cable TV or old movies were pleasurable ways of spending time together. 194 Seniors Peter Tevis Bunnie Lynn Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Kelly Thompson John Tillem Keith Tomaszewski Lori Tomlinson Paul Travisano Nick Tsaptsinos Victoria A. Tumminello Sheri Twardy Linda Tynan Liz Ullman Elissa Beth Unkel Donna Utter Brian J. Vallee ------------------------------------------------------------------- BRIAN STOLLAR: 19 Creamer Dr., Sayre. Soccer 2, 3. 4; Track 2, Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. NHS 3, 4 SUZANNE P. STROIN: 333 Stevens Ave.. So. Amboy. French Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Make-up Crew 2, 3; Drill Team 3, Capt. 4; Quo Vadlt 3, 4, FSA 4 DARLENE STUR- MAN: 1217 Ernston Rd., Parlin. SUZANNE SULLIVAN: 98 Marsh Ave , Sayre. DEBORAH SUN: 44 Driftwood Dr,, Parlin. Quo Vadl 2, Asst. Buss. Ed. 3. Senior Ed. 4, Library Coun- cil 2. Sec'y 3. 4; Math Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Ecology Club 2; Science League 2; Images 3; SHS 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 SANDRA SWEENEY: 16 Snyder Ave., Sayre. Stage Crew 2; Marching Band 2; Soccer Mgr. 2, 3. SHERI LEE SZARVAS: 108 Weber Ave . Sayre. Cross Country 2. Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; JV Cheerleading Co-Capt. 3; Cheerleading Co-Capt. 4; NHS 3, V. Pres. 4, SHS Sec'y 4 KEITH SZATKOWSKI: 37 Wilson Ave.. Parlin RICHARD SZOT: 466 Brook Ave . So. Abmoy. Math Club Teas. 4. JAMES C. TATE: 8 Eric St., Parlin PATRICIA TAUBER: 132 Standiford Ave., Sayre. WILLIAM TELE- PAN: 38 Ash Terr., Parlin. LAURA TERE- BECKY: 59 Scott Ave., So. Amboy. PETER TEVIS: 3 Cambridge Dr., Parlin. Basketball 2. BUNNIE LYNN THOMAS: 17 Center Ave.. Parlin. Spanish Club 2: Spring Musicll 2, 3, 4, Band 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH THOMPSON: 81 Harrison PI, Parlin KELLY THOMPSON: 5 Jeffrey Ct., Parlin JOHN TIL- LEM: 5 Wilmont Rd., Sayre. KEITH TOMAS- ZEWSKI: S Bailey St., Sayre. LORI TOMLIN- SON: 50 Kuberski Dr., Sayre. Paint and Pow- der 3: Reading for Pleasure 4. PAUL TRAVI- SANO: 473 So Pine Ave., So. Amboy. OM 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 3. Pres. 4, Echo Lites 2. 3. Editorial Ed. 4; Fall Drama 2. 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; NHS 3. Trees. 4 NICK TSAPTSINOS: 24 Zaleski Dr., Sayre. VICTO- RIA A. TUMMINELLO: 80 Marsh Ave., Sayre. Spanish Club 2, 3; Make-up Crew 2. SHERI TWARDY: 40 Hillside Ave., Sayre Student Council 3. 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; DECA Sec'y 4. LINDA TYNAN: 42 Albert Dr„ Parlin. Flag Squad Capt. 4. LIZ ULLMAN: 21 Creamer Dr,. Sayre. Ecology Club 3 ELISSA BETH UNKEL: 90 Dolan St., Sayre. Student Council 2. 3. 4; Class Sec'y 2; Spring Musical 2, 3; Cheerlead- ing 2, Co-Capt. 3. Capt. 4; Fall Drama 4 DON- NA UTTER: 38 Weber Ave., Sayre BRIAN J. VALLEE: 5 Buttonwood Dr.. Sayre v______________________________________________y � Seniors 195 KEN VALVANO: 5 Kuberski Dr.. Sayre GLENN VANPELL: 6 Wood- lawn Ave., Parlin. Baseball 2; Wrestling 2. 3, 4, LANA VELTRE: 1 Modzelewski Terr., Sayre. Chorus 2, 3. 4; Spring Musical 2. RAY VIN- CENT: 17 Robin PI.. Parlin. TONY J. VIOLA: 44 Pinetree Dr.. Parlin. Class Treas. 2; Student Council 2. 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Capt. 4; Soccer 3. Capt 4. JOSEPH VOLOSIN: 6 Adam Blvd., So. Amboy. SHS 2, 3, 4 LISA V. VON TISH: 63 Pinetree 3arlin. German Club 2, 3. 4; Library Council 2. 3, V. Pres. 4; GHS 4; NHS 4 ROBERT WAITT: 498 South Pine Ave., So. Amboy. Spring Track 2, 3. 4; Winter Track 3. 4 CHRISTINE WASKIS: 10 Reid St.. Sayre JOANNE WAVRO: 1 Parkway PI., Parlin. Swim Team 2; Spanish Club 2; Rifle Squad 2; FSA 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; FBLA V. Pres. 4. DAWN MARIE WEBER: 515 Wood- land Ave., So. Amboy. Marching Band 2; Stage Crew 3; Spanish Club 4; Make-up Crew 4; Quo Va- dis 4 MICHELE WEISS: 7 Sher- wood Rd., Parlin. TOM WHI- TAKER: 13 Vernon St., Parlin. HARRY WILLE: 4 Schmitt St., Sayre. MICHELE WILLIS: 7 Gorc- zyca PI., Sayre SHERYL A. WIN- TERGRASS: 18 Adam Blvd., So. Amboy. RICHARD E. WISEN- FELDER: 9 Corey St., Parlin. JEFF WITCZAK: 162 Pulaski Ave., Sayre. ROBERT WOLF: 55 Oak wood Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Echo- Lites 3. TERRY WOODS: 24 Buchanan Ave., Parlin. Field Hockey 2, Mgr. 3. KIM WRIOLE: 26 Oakwood Dr., Parlin. Spanish Club 2; DECA 4. DENISE WROBEL: 8 Sioux PI.. Par- lin ALOYSIUS F. YANAS: 15 Sixth St., Sayre. Spring Musical 3, 4; Fall Drama 4 CATHY RAE YATES: 23 Little Broadway, Sayre. DECA 4. DONNA YETMAN: 24 Conrad St., Sayre. CHERYL YUHAS: 19 Sny- der Ave., Sayre. LAURA YUHAS: 19 Snyder Ave., Sayre. Soccer Mgr. 2, 3; Stage Crew 3. Ken Valvano Glenn Vanpell Lana Veltre Ray Vincent Tony J. Viola Joseph Volosin Lisa V. von Tish Robert Waitt Christine Waskis Joanne Wavro Dawn Marie Weber Michele Weiss Harry Wille Michele Willis Sheryl A. Wintergrass Richard E. Wisenfelder 196 Seniors Jeff Witczak Robert Wolf Terry Woods Kim Wriole Aloysius F. Yanas Cathy Rae Yates Donna Yetman Laura Yuhas TAG Seniors- Alike And Different Most seniors are too busy with jobs, friends, sweethearts, and planning their futures for extracurricular activities, right? Wrong, at least for several mem- bers of the TAG program. These seniors worked hard this year on projects, fo- cusing on writing, music, people coordi- nation, and teaching in a variety of ways. The writing projects included the pro- duction of TAG Tales, a newsletter of interest to all TAG members. Editor-in- Chief Laura Morgan organized her staff of Seniors Wendy Hunt, Laura Krajewski, and Beth Kwiatkowski and Junior Judy Milligan. The group planned, wrote, and processed the composites of booklists with recommendations, special interest articles, spotlights, and announcements, and learned a great deal doing it. Independently, Beth Kwiatkowski wrote a screen-play titled “The Sword of Eden starring the famed Indiana Jones. Beth has hopes of seeing Harrison Ford recover the sword meant to guard the Garden of Eden. Another kind of composition “com- posed Kurt Boehm's project. The song, “Donation, and its musical arrange- ment were his original projects aimed for performance by the school’s Jazz band. Teaching-learning projects have al- ways been popular in the TAG program. Jeff Hollender boldly set out to teach a teacher, Mrs. Carltock, how to com- Having written many piano pieces, Kurt Boehm turns his interest and skill toward composing a complete song. mand her new Osborne computer. Si- multaneously, he absorbed a new com- puter language himself. Similarly Debbie Sun undertook a pro- ject teaching students from the Special Education program vocational skills, in- cluding typing, using a ditto, and running a thermofax machine. After donating at least fifty hours of her time, she com- mented, “Getting to know and becoming As they finalize the second edition of TAG TALES, Wendy Hunt advises Editor-in- Chief Laura Morgan on the use of the word processor. friends with these special young people has been the most rewarding aspect of this project. Ms. Sutherland recognizes the similar- ity among her own special TAG mem- bers, diversified as their projects may sound. “They are each alike in the way that they are pursuing their own concep- tion of an individual educational exper- ience,” she summarized. ___________________________________________) V. Seniors 197 Greg Zajac Patricia Zakrzewski Ros Zalaznick Dawn Zaleski Scott Zaleskin Joanne S. Zarick Scott Zelenak A colorful Mary Bird brightens Senior spirits during Homecoming '83. f--------------------------------------------- GREG ZAJAC: 16 Winkler Rd.. Sayre. Spanish Club 4; Math Club 4; Tennis Team 4. PATRICIA ZAKRZEWSKI: 26 Idlewild Ave., Sayre. German Club 2, 3. ROS ZALAZ- NICK: 7 Nimitz PI.. Sayre. DAWN ZALESKI: 2 Amherst PI.. Parlin. SCOTT ZALESKIN: 31 Dusko Dr.. Parlin. FBLA 4. JOANNE S. ZARICK: 35 Cori St.. Parlin. Chorus 2. 3; German Club Pres. 2. 3. SCOTT ZELENAK: 25 Albert Dr., Parlin. French Club 3. 4. STEVE ZERILLI: 34 Henry St.. Saye. MICHAEL ZIELINSKI: 9 Gavel Rd.. Sayre. Marching Band 2. 3. 4; French Club 2; Games Club 2. Treas. 3. KEN ZSOREY: 53 Buchanan Ave., Par- lin FRANK ZUCCARO: 6 School Dr., Parlin. KAREN ZUPKO: 112 Buchanan Ave., Parlin. Field Hockey 2. V____________________________________________ 198 Seniors A Circle � i i i. Of Scholars Contrary to the common belief that any top ten is merely a collection of bookworms, 1984’s forerunners were indeed a group of accomplished, “well rounded students, ready to express their views. Valedictorian Matt Bauer overviewed the school. “When I graduate, it is not the building itself that I will miss, but the school. A school is not merely a building, but a place with people and ideas. Computer minded Jeff Hoi- lender looked to the future when asked to comment, “Now is when it all begins to pay off. Not even a native English speaker, Debbie Sun’s accomplish- ments included being ranked third in her class. She commented, “Graduat- ing in the top ten is a great way to commemorate my tenth year in the United States. Revealing his sportsmanlike attitude Paul Platkin cited a passage from a Po- lice recording, “Sometimes it’s not so easy to be the teacher’s pet. In a jok- ing manner, fifth ranked Rich Butchko responded, “I only wish that my rank was lower than my age! Also light heartedly, sixth ranked Joe Volosin commented, “I found it a great honor to be the tallest member of the top ten. Always busy, Chris Slavin was pleasantly surprised by her rank of sev- en. “What can I say? I’m in seventh heaven! A classically minded Nora Farrell cited Oscar Wilde, “We may all be in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars. Contented with her ninth position, Laura Morgan mused, “Not everyone can be a ten, I guess. As a fitting closing, tenth ranked Lin- da Tynan summed up everyone’s feel- ings, “I’d like to thank all the little peo- ple who made this possible. A sense of accomplishment put a smile on the face of Valedictorian Matt Bauer. At the head of the Senior Class, these academicians rounded out this year's top ten. FRONT: Debbie Sun. Paul Platkin. MIDDLE: Chris Slavin, Rich Butchko, Joe Volosin. BACK: Linda Tynan. Laura Morgan. Nora Farrell. Only second to one, Salutatorian Jeff Hollender more than proved himself in his years at SWMHS. « Seniors 199 One Final Look Around Well there were Green Days and Rap Days and everyday was Moo Day. Ho dressed up and we did yoga and mopped the floor and made people out of quarter-pounder containers . . . the UFO top wouldn't light and John’s gas mask mysteriously disappeared, but somehow the bunny ears made up for it all. Nivals and Crackers even tried to set a new trend wearing their ice cream suits to meetings. Then let’s see, there were always ex- tra photos and lost captions and never enough copy when it was needed. (“Deadline, what deadline?’’) Once again, Ms. B. has proved she can made order out of chaos, molehills out of mountains, and sense out of stu- dents-at least when that nasty desk of hers refrains from eating all her pa- pers. Since a little B is on the way and Mom B won’t be back next year, we QV Seniors hope that the underclass staff- ers find someone to fit the traditional advisor’s straightjacket. (Ms. B., why are you clinging to that tissue?) RIGHT: After missing many important yearbook meet- ings, Margaret Gochangco masks her face in shame. FAR RIGHT: Should I stay or should I go now hums John Darroch as he enters room A-207. QUO VADIS 1984 Susan Miller John Darroch Chris Slavin Cindy Harrigan Jim McCracken Heide Klein Roland Munoz Debbie Sun Margaret Gochangco Susan Kupsch Stephanie Wasik Gina Rispoli Jana Golub Bob Damato Gregg Pachkowski Jim Gelder Ms. Bodnar STAFF Brian Coyle Jay Schier Laura Krajewski Paige Lany Editor-In-Chief Managlng Layout Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Senior Editor Business Editor Assistant Senior Editor Activities Student Life Editor Typing Editor Index Editor Photography Editor Photographer Photographer Artist Advisor Dawn Weber Cindy Hahn Jill Michel ABOVE RIGHT: The 1984 Quo Vadis staff shows the side effects of hours and hours of dedicated work RIGHT: Not only is Quo Vadis a showcase of life at SWMHS, but of the friendships that thrived there. ABOVE RIGHT: Just mon- keying around Brian Coyle sees no evil in year- book meetings. ABOVE: Late evening yearbook meetings brought out the most creative efforts in everyone. As part of her layout training, Jana Go- lub attempted to commu- nicate this night’s order to everyone’s favorite fast food haven, McDon- ald’s. TOP: Quite literally, Jim McCracken judges Heide Klein's latest inno- vation as “all wet. AiN.p UFMEt What is a Friend? A friend is someone who cares; Someone who is more than willing to share. A friend gives a helping hand When so much is in demand. A friend is someone you can trust Especially when it's a must. A friend is always there Whenever you are in despair. A friend is someone who understands And tries to make amends. But when you feel low They are there to console. A friend doesn't make you cry By telling you a lie. A friend shows a precious love Just like that of a dove. A friend to me As anyone could plainly see Is a special someone With a little bit of everything rolled into one. Stephanie Wasik Yearbooks are very useful if they may say so themselves. For Seniors, the yearbook provides a chance to take one last look around SWMHS and see how they’ve come full-circle, from “kids” in tenth grade to being “adults” in twelfth, now ready to take their places as the newest members of the real world. For the underclass, it’s a way to remember all the clowning around they did, and a look back be- fore rounding the next corner. Every WELL-ROUNDED yearbook starts out as a bunch of ideas, which have to be shaped and polished until they’re absolutely brilliant, or at least pretty good. Many people helped us along the way, and we’d like to thank them here; Thanks .... to Phil Klein, our Busi- ness Rep from Jostens, for deciding we were the opposite of crazy and sticking by us ... to Shirley from Lorstan- Thomas Studios for rushing film when we needed it most ... to Ms. Suther- land for her tips about what was going on around school ... to Mrs. Beyer for the loan of A81 ... to all the people who on short notice let us take their picture or gave us an interview ... to Mr. Dill and the rest of the administra- tion for its continued understanding ... to the faculty and students for support- ing our fundraisers . . . and finally, to Mom and Dad, for everything. It was a do or die” dilemma when Quo Vadis adviser Mrs. Bodnar was forced to wear John’s “Mushmouse’’ hat to keep up staff morale. A Round Of Applause I Colophon 201 Wee gates Frownline? Don’t let the little people out! Call me, but use the phone. Chris Kristen ’84-1 love you. Lisa, You're always on my mind. Hey Guys! Remember Senior pictures? Mom. To the guys of '84, you made life worth living! I’m gonna miss ya! I love you all! Janie never goes to K C at home. Shirl. I would if I could, but I can’t so I won't. What can ya do? Luv, Fey. P.P. Remember our polyester pants syndrome. The former VM-CP. Mair, will you make it for 85? Luv Ya, Mai (Case). Freddie B. Turtle! Sherri, are you going to ask him for a ride home? Luv, Jill. Tim, ET, Antionette. Thanks for all those stories! Super Smut! Ma! You’re one in a million. Good luck with you know who! My dear little “Eddie-bear.” I love you! Giggles. Success and Happiness to all my M ED 1984 graduates. Bonne chance, French Club. F.B.L.A. Best wishes to all graduates! Len, I Love You. You're the world to me. Let the IMAGES keep on coming. The Staff. Happy trails to us. Off to Florida. Phil, you're really nice looking. Love Joanne The Smurfs are comingl-Sayreville Cheerleaders are 1. To Red, Go For It, Love ya, Blue. Moon Shadow, May the good numbers be upon you. Midnight Rider. Funnyface, Remember-Stay with me . . . Please never go. Love Always, Bozo Cinnie Cinnie, We dun it! K.l.T. Chris CB Remember when’s . . . Blackhats, ... eating ice popsicles, Preppy Doors, Sandy Hook, Forge, Crue Krokus, Runaway California Dreamin', Birds Stangs, Ramones, OOH! MF, Hose-beau- tiful mornin' . . Hose, 5 21-25, Spyders, Jr. Prom, and S. Bubbles, RMA BFF, AP-PS. GM Baggs, You are the best friend I’ll ever have and remember Angelina loves Mr. Repulski! Chuckles Chuckles, We will always be best friends. Remember Mrs. Togar and Angelina! Baggs Happy Summer Timmy! Luv Diane Think of Laura but laugh don’t cry. I love ya. JG Patti. I'll always be there. Love You. Truly. MM. Phil The Thrill How many points ‘till 1,000? Lisa Good Luck Dawn. Reach for the MOON- it’s you. Love ya. Kip, Jim, Joe, Jim. Don’t worry we all get by with a little help from our friends, Lawrence. To Karen, Kelly, Gina, Heide, Laura K., Laura P. Morgan, and Tina, Best of luck always! Love. Jennifer. Susan- To my best friend. Best of Luck Always! Remember all the fun! Love. Jen Hey Jana, Let's hope we stay as close as we are now. You're a really special friend, Luv Kim Lana-Live it up, remember hoonga-hoonga. S.W. AMD-Thanks for the best 2 years of my life. Make your senior year the best. Love always and forever. LJ.G. D.G. Hey Babe take a ride on the wild side. Make ’85 your best. Love Always L.G. G. Remember the Junior Prom of '83? Love, Guess who? Seniors. Good luck to all in the future years. Love Lana. S.W. Make '85 your best. Love L.G. The advisors to the class of 1984 wish to thank them for all the cooperation, enthusiasm, and dedication which they have shown during their years at S.W.M.H.S. We wish you happiness and good luck with your plans for the future. Kathy-Yes. I'm a senior! Re Lisa-Best Friends 4-ever-Re Michael, let us always remain as one and remember the love we will always share. Love Stacy ET-Enjoy the summer, have fun Sr. yr. MA Kimby-Gumby Lives! Good Luck. K.l.T. MA Jo, Remember MR. X! Good Luck K.l.T. MA Vick, Don't forget the goodtimes! MA Melon, Remember the fun times! K.l.T. MA Hi to all the old junior high kids from Miss Niewinski. Congratulations and Good Luck to all my friends from Eisenhower Kindergarten. Mrs. Coakley A Fond Farewell, Janet Dell. Love Mrs. Coakley Renee. For the very last time, I have the music in me! Rich Raul-Have fun at college, I, will miss you. I love you! Love-gee Stacey, Lisa, and Miss K. Thanks for a great year. Love, Jim. OLV-CYO 1. Whooooa!!!! Jo, Annmarie, Patty, Debbi,-Go Nuts! Jim, You're Nasty! Viel Gluck-Von dem deutsche Verein. Congratulations Senior! Expand your World! Read! Reading for Plea- sure '84. The Class of '84, It was nice having you and may the force be with you, always! He got frostbite where? How? He skis down his driveway? Sorry we don't have any centimeter rulers. Why? Echo Lites would like to wish the Class of 1984 the best of all possible wishes for the future. Good luck to all the consummate professionals who stripped their cranks! From Dave and Joe! Best Wishes to the graduating seniors from FSA. Kim Brown........woman of the year! Miss S. -meet me at the gym - - MC Hey Slash my man, luv your hair. Remember Our Town - George M - Sayreville Theater Society 83-84. Nasus-Now you see him, now he's famous, or now you don’t! Bri Ho Hey Kip! Find any salt lately? Make the lines smaller? Pat, Terri, Sue, have a nice summer. Congratulations and best wishes to our graduates. The Ecology Club. Best wishes! The Biology Club. Congratulations Class of '84. Library Council. To all yearbook staff members and J.B., Good luck and Happiness always. Love, Moo. Davin, To the best friend a person could ever have, Best of Luck always! Love Blythe Heide, Good luck in the future, Remember, Garfield forever! Love Moo. Jana Stephanie, Remember the wild, Friday nights with Julia! Congratulations, Rich Mom, Dad, Donna, Robbie Congratulations '84 Graduates Jacquelyn's Studio of Dance Parlin, N.J. SAYREVILLE MEDICAL GROUP, P.A. 26 Throckmorton Lane, Old Bridge 679-8500 Adult Medicine, SurgOB-GYN Emergency Services 679-5100 Pediatrics 53 Main Street, Sayreville 254-6200 Adult Medicine, Surg Pediatrics 254-7600 OB GYN Hideous, and CHCS I'll keep straight jackets in my house for you always. CH2 Moo-That’s an awful big nose for you to have! Kleiner '84 Ters-lt’s raining men! H-Ho Mo-How do spell Mutt”? Remember Joann Mak Hodie Congratulations to our sister, Gina Go Get ’Em Madam Curie . Love Maria and Lisa. A todos mis alumnos de espanol: Mucho exito! CAK Diane, Jim, Mark, Lisa, Elaine- Good luck in whatever. Maybe some- day you’ll be working for me! Dawn Hi Cohen! Love, Lucky Gina You're such a cow! Jim, Dawn, Mark, Lisa, and Elaine, Lots of luck! Love Diane Moon: Good luck in whatever. Reach for the stars. Mr. G.-Sorry no lasagna today-lu ce an o Mr. G. Your 4 corners will miss you. D.L., J.G., L.G., J.B. Auf Wiederbye bye, Frau Hazners. Love, German Honor Society. Lori Anne, you me friend, ya? Love, Cindy Wie Gehts Cinnie a? Love Cinnie 1 Chris, keep in touch!! Cindy Wir haben Keinen Bananen, nur Affen und die Uberfrau. German Club '84. Stop laughing, Krajewski! Are we out of your basement yet, Debbie- Sundebbiesun? Von: My hot water bottle broke! Send J or J. Petty Good Job-Heide Ho-ET Ellen Baby in '84-ET ET Lisa, The best of '85-Wait till next year, Sherry Kim- 364 days. 11 hours. Heide Hoya, How many songs do you have now? Ho-Face Jana How now brown cow Moo! Ho Hey Duh! I think I'm GHANDI! But I’m really not sure. Huck, Tom, and Injun Joe. ‘‘Take a memo!” Ears Chip Eicher. the Dirty Half-Dozen salutes you! German III Class-Let's not split hairs from Fred Whiteley Matt Kausch Rich Keller-Get Excited! Jimmy P. McCracken-Good Luck in College and K.I.T.! Hey! D.I.U.T.A.! Diane! and John! Laura Craig Forever 1-24-83. Penn St. 1 Gina, Never forget the Subjects” of those notes! Love, Lisa (and Judy HAHA) Heide Lockwood-who always asks for a ride? The moocher! Love, Lisa Ellen, Kim, Mary Anne, Joanne, Vicky.-You made 1984 worth while- Gumby says good luck-Happy Trails Anne Marie-You are such an airhead! Kathy-‘‘Gorky!” Shoot the Smurfs! Good Luck Gina, with your test tubes and experiments. Luv ya, Mom and Dad O.K. Sue, so I owe you 1 million, no? 2 million, no? 3 million, no? 4 million! Maybe? Good luck Jim, Lisa, Heide Robin never sells ducks at home. It's been great Janie Cindy, Cami, Diane, Renee. F F, Robin Good luck Sean, Ralph, Cathy, Michele, Speedy, Shari, Kenny, and Chris-Love ya’s Best of luck in the future, Class of '84. The Donnamaria Family. Student Council 83-84 Way to go HEIDE HO!!!!!! From, Gondek baby. Donna, remember the little ole house down the road. Best wishes and Good luck in the future, Luv Kim. Jim, Sorry-That's Life! Stephanie Wanna buy a duck! A what? A Duck! Does it float? Of course it floats! Kim-Ridem Boopie, remember all the great times-Jana Jim, Remember our seven kids. You'll have to teach them how to skate on their knees. S.W. To the editors who were almost always present and whose work could be accounted for, it was a GOOD year.JB Index cevedo, Dawn 162, 163 ACT 121 Adamec, Bill 162,163 Adams, Kenneth 107, 152 Adams, Lori 28, 90, 144 Addesso, Michael 152 Aquateesiri, Visana 14, 152 Ahearn, Susan 144 Albanir, Mrs B. 126, 127 Albert, Jenine 162, 163 Alfonso. Angela 97, 162, 163 Alfonso, Sue 144 Amato, Mark 162, 163 Anderson, Alicia 124, 52, 53 Anderson, Mrs. B. 124 Anderson, Bill 162, 163, 169, 52, 53 Anderson, Dawn 93, 152, 162, 163 Anderson, Holly 144 Anderson, Karen 90 Anderson, Michelle 28, 58 Anghelone, Phil 125 Anthony, Mike 144 Antoniewicz, Andy 152 Antonucci. Fran 75, 144 Applegate, Alan 98, 99, 162, 163 Applegate, Harry 100 Applegate, Janet 152 Applegate, Judy 152 Applegate. Sue 163 Applegate, Tony 144 Arkis, Janet 163 Armetta, Danny 48. 54, 55, 57 Arthur, Mrs. I 126, 127 Aujla, Satinder 14, 152 Aujla, Sonny 37 I3adach, Janusz 14, 15, 163 Bailey, Marcy 31 Bair, Donna 163 Bal, Lori 144 Balas, Lisa 163 Balas, Lori 152 Balka, Dan 144 Balon, Jenny 125 Balzamo, Vincent 163 Band Front 90, 91, 92, 93 Bara, Kevin 152 Baranowski, Cami 45, 144, 58 Baranowskl, Curt 163 Barbella, Christine J. 97, 98, 163 Bardowski, John 107, 163 Barney, Pat 42, 144 Baron. Debbie 107. 163 Bartkowsky, Karen 144 Bartkowicz, Jim 48, 163 BartkowiC2, Sue 105 Bartkowski, Susan 144 Basarab. Yvonne 45 Baseball 30. 32 Basketball, Boys J.V. 62 Basketball, Girls 65, 64 Basuino, Eric 89, 111, 152 Batko, David 152 Battaglia, Mike 48, 152 Bauer, Jessica 24 Bauer, Margaret 90, 144 Bauer, Matthew 81, 90. 98, 99. 116, 121. 163, 199 Bauer, Mr. W. 124 Baulier, Brian 98. 163 Baumann, Antoinette 92. 152 Baumann, Mrs. G. 126, 127 Baumann, Jean Marie 25 Baxter, Chris 163 Bayus. Cindy 152 Bayus, Diane 144 Beatrice, Tony 11. 48, 51, 152 Beauregard, Gail 112 Becker, Louise 105, 152 Beers. Bob 44, 57 Beers, Sue 28, 92, 97, 111, 144 Bell, Donna 164, 165 Bell, Lori 92. 152 Bell, Mike 56 Belotti, Larry 96, 164, 165 Bender, Debbie 152 Beahler, Candy 144 Berardicelli, Judy 18, 19, 23, 25 Berger, Peter 108 Berliner, Arlyss 164, 165 Bernardi, Gerard Steven 164, 165 Berry, John 38, 164 Betzler, Charles 125 Beyer, Mrs. B. 126, 127, 148, 201 Bialick, Alan 164, 165 Bialkowski, Gary 107, 164, 165 Bialoblocki, Debbie 144 Bielak. Brian 30, 164, 165 Bien, Joseph 164, 165 Biology Club 101 Birardi, Paul 152, 156 Bird. Mary 98. 164. 165 Blanda, Renee 81, 93, 152 Blaszka, Lori 31 Bloch. Chris 164, 165, 52, 53 Boden, Kim 164. 165 Bodnar. Mrs. J. 120, 126, 127, 200, 201 Bodnar, Joyce 97 Boehm, Mrs. C. 124 Boehm, Kurt 74, 98. 164, 165 Boehm. Sue 79. 90, 144 Bogan, Bob 152 Bogan, Laura 164, 165, 191 Bohling, Tom 152 Bois, Jo 29 Bojrzuk, Nadia 144 Bolon, Ken 107 Bolton, Kelly 23, 28, 89. 98, 164, 165 Boosters 202-204 Borbely, Patricia 144, 52, 53 Borup, Reyne 40, 97, 111, 152, 52, 53 Bottomly, Robert 164, 165 Bouchard, Mike 5, 48, 144, 150, 151, 54, 55 Bourke, Micheal 144 Bouthillette, Mark 144, 56 Bowes, Mrs. B. 124 Boyer, John 144 Brady, Beth 164, 165 Brand, Joe 30 Brander, Doreen 152 Brandon, Melissa 152 Braunstein, Jason 144, 53 Bremer, Erich 74, 141, 164, 165 Brezniak, Sheyn 68, 79, 144 Brice, Coleman 6, 79. 90. 144 Brien, John 144 Briody, Kate 28, 34, 65. 109, 164, 165, 64 Brock, Valerie Marie 164, 165 Brodsky, Paul 165 Brodzinsky, Veronica 32, 152 Broun, Billie Joe 13, 107, 152 Brown, Doreen 144 Brown, Kim 28, 45, 109. 152, 58 Brown. Mr. R. 126. 141 Bruno, Steve 152 Brustowicz, Joanne 144 Bruzauskas, Joey 152 Buckler, Dan 48, 51. 152 Buckler, Nancy 165 Buckley, Kim 152 Budny, Al 97, 132. 60, 61 Bukowski, Sonia 165 Bulla, Ellen 132 Bulla, Stephen 165 Burdynski, Albert 166, 167 Burger, Peter 22 Burgermeister, Bill 22. 27 Burke, Betty Anne 28. 45, 105, 109, 152 Burkehart, Coach 32 Burns, Ken 166, 167 Burns, Lynda 107 Burns, Maureen 152 Burns, Teresa 75, 144 Businski, Kevin 166, 167 Butchko, Rich 2, 23, 98, 99, 116, 121. 165, 166, 167, 199 Butitta, Carolyn 140, 166, 167 Byrd Loretta 90, 101, 111 allahan, Donna 141, 166, 167 Cambell, Karen 32, 98, 144 Camerato, Lisa 107, 152 Cameron, Tom 89, 166, 167 Camillery, Lisa 144 Candella, Chris 48, 51, 144 Cann, Michael 144 Cannon, Paul 166, 167 Caravella, Chris 91 Carberry, Kathy 166, 167 Carcich, Mr. L. 126, 127 Carlesimo, Nancy 167 Carlesimo, Tony 48, 51, 144, 56 Carftock, Mrs. M. 126, 127 Carney, Coach 28, 40, 41 Carney, Vanessa 31. 34, 35, 65, 109, 141, 152 Carosh. Mrs. C. 82. 107, 126, 127, 137, 162 Carr, Brian 105. 152 Caruso, Marc 37. Ill, 152 Caruso, Paul 74. 91, 133, 166, 167 Casano, Steve 152 Casella. Jeff 29, 48. 152 Casey, Mary 152 Castello, Tina C. 101. 105, 166, 167 Castiglione, Michelle 28. 144, 58 Castlegrant, Dominick 152 Castronova, Anthony 153, 54 Castronova, Carmello 42 Castronova. Vinnie 51, 144, 54 Cavaliere. Greg 144 Chance, Kim 92, 144 Chance, Ralph 32, 166, 167 Chang, Ko Chin 11, 153 Chaplain, Karen 28 Cheng. Srinya 144 Cheerleading 94, 95 Chernow, Lori 5, 28. 145, 53 Cheskin. Mrs. J. 126, 127 Chiarello, Paula 153 Chiavacci, Sharon 136, 167 Chin, Ed 27, 42. 145 Chin, Eric 38. 145 Chiofalo, Mike 8, 32, 153 Chirico, Mike 145 Chirico. Patty 108, 152, 153 Chmielewski. Cindy 153 Cholewa, Sharon 153 Chrysanthopoulis, Alex 145, 58 Chudkowski. Joanne 37, 46. 47. 109, 145 Chudkowski, Steve 48, 82, 100, 167 Ciavarro, Adrienne 145, 146. 147, 72 Ciavarro. Denise 153 Ciccone, Debbie 153 Cislo, Mike 11. 153 Ciszewski, Mr. J. 37. 126, 127, 150, 62 Clark, Arleen 167 Clarke, Dennis 167 Clarkson, Bob 145 Class Competition 68, 69 Clayton, John 145, 62 Cleverly, Bill 27, 111. 167 Clyde. Patty 34. 35. 167 Coakley. Mrs. A. 126, 127 Cochran, Shaun 42, 43, 105, 140, 167 Cohen, Ken 167 Cohose, Lisa 145 Coleman, Mrs. P. 126, 127 Colson, Diane 153 Colson, Joanne 90 Coman, Tim 42, 43. 167, 54, 55 Concert Chorus 80, 81 Condiracci, Ed 30, 81 Condiracci, Joe 75, 77, 81, 121, 153 Conlon, John 167 Conlon, Stephanie 145 Connors, Dana 34, 97. 167 Conrad, Lori 153 Conrad. Sue 125 Consolo, Gerald 153 Cooney, Lisa 18, 20, 93, 167, 71 Cook, Chris 62 Coppinger, Mrs. J. 126, 127 Corato, Jim 38, 145 Corman, Mr. R. 124 Corrigan, Bill 145 Corte, Bill 153 Cortes. Kim 145 Cowan, Mr. D. 124 Coyle. Brian 119, 120, 153, 200, 201 Coyle, Kelly 145 Coyne, Robert 145 Crawford, MaryAnn 36 Creed, Cheryl 167 Critelli, Robyn 167 Crooks, Shelly Ann 153 Cross Country, Boys 44 Cross Country, Girls 45 Crozier, Colleen 31 Crummy, Kathleen 167 Cuccinello, Christine J. 167 Cumber, Nadine 107, 153 Cumber, Patti 32, 65, 145 Cupo, Lisa 75, 90, 111, 145 Curran, Dana 145 Curren, Bill 167 Cypra, Kurt 145 Czachur, Jennifer 145 Czachur, Steven 168 )aidone, Donna 153 Daidone, Lisa 141, 168, 108 D'Alessio, Michele 28, 145, 148, 149, 71 DaMato. Bob 120, 200 D'Ambrosio, Tom 168 Dandorph, Dave 38, 168 Danella, Anthony 27, 48, 153 Danku, Donna 75 D’Arpa, Ellen 153 D'Arpa, Mike 145 Darroch, John 168, 120, 200 Davidean, Mark 168 DeBiase, Carl 168 DECA 107 DeChiara, Bob 153, 54 DeForne, Dave 168 DeHart, Cindy Ann 168, 111 Dehart. Michael 145 Delduca, Michael 153 Delducia, Cheryl 145 Delfino, Diane 168 Delgado. Jonathan 145 DelGatto, James 168. 169 DelGatto. Joan 153 DelGatto, Lucy 153 Delgesso, Rob 27, 153 Dell. Janet M. 90, 100, 111, 168, 169 Delucia, Christa 32, 36, 145 Demarco, Jim 145 204 DeMatteo, Nancy Kimberly 168, 169 Dennis, Allan 153 DePreta, Cindy 153 Dercole, Terry 153 DeSantis. Mike 90, 91. 145. 56 Desfosse, Jeff 145 DeSpitito, Steve 27, 145 Devlin. Pat 79, 153 DiAngelis, Steve 27 Diaz, Frank 153 Dibella, Joe 90 Dieker, Chris 27. 48. 153 Dieker, Fred 20. 48. 49, 168, 169, 72 Dietch, Elisa 90 Dill, Mr. H. 124. 125, 139. 201 Dimauro, Joe 153 DiMeola. Marina 168, 169 Dino, Joe 48, 100, 168. 169 Dino, Kerri 153 DiPoalo, Mr. D. 124 Dirienzo, Joey 145 DiSciullo, Maritza 22, 153 Dittman, John 125 Dobos, John 145 Dobrzynski, Karen M. 168, 169 Dolan. Monica 153 Doll, Mr. 29. 44. 45. 126, 127, 139. 57. 58 Domino. Anne-Marie 153 Donnamaria, David D. 168, 169 Donnelly. Debbie 168, 169 Dostic, Amanda 145 Downes, Linda 153 Downes, Sharon 145 Downey, Robert 168, 169 Doyle, Kathy 145 Doyle, Mary 145 Drwal, Kathleen 98, 99, 168, 169 Duada, Diane 111, 145 Duffy, Mr. J. 124 Dulemba, Mrs. M 126. 127 Dunwald. Elaine 28 Dusko, Denise 168, 169 Dwyer, Bill 48. 51. 145 Dwyer. Brian 48, 170 Dyczok, Kathy 153 Dzergoski, Bryan 145, 62 Dzergoski, Michele 92, 97, 108. 162. 170 Dziekan, John 153 Earley, Mrs. M. 126 Eberle, Allison 98, 170 Eberle, Melissa 28, 45, 111 Echo Lites 116, 117 Eckstrom, Mike 27. 38, 163, 170. 53 Ecology Club 100 Eicher, Chip 153 Eicher, Jim 145 Eimer, Doreen 40, 41 Eimer. Stuart 100, 153 Elia, Tom 153 Emma, Debbie 154 Engelhardt, Dara 75. 109, 145, 70 Engelhardt, Denise 154 Enrico, Lou 154 Erdek, Mike 154 Erdek, Tom 145 Ericson, Dave 51, 145 Esposito, Kathy 170. 58 Esposito, Joanne 154, 58 Esposito, Tony 27, 30 Esposito, Wendy 146 Esteves, Phil 37, 48, 61 Esteves, Lisa Ann 93, 108. 170 Evanego, Anthony 37, 48 Evanego, George 32. 46, 38, 154, 57 Evengo. Nicky 146 Evanovich, Dr. G. 89, 127, 141 Fall Drama 76, 77 Fallon, Mary 170, 171 Fallon, Melanie 25 Farrell. Nora 2, 98. 170. 171, 199 Fauci, Carmen 18 FBLA 106 Fedor, Elaine 146 Fedor, Lynn Anne 170, 171 Fehrle, Mrs. M. 94, 109. 127 Felber, Dawn 170. 171 Feller. Shari 171 Fenstermaker, Todd 19, 74. 79, 81, 154, 155 Feret, Dawn 154 Feret, Dwayne 154 Ferguson, Kevin 18. 19, 23 Ferguson, Nancy 91, 63 Ferguson. Shaun 5. 16, 75. 81, 90 154 Fernandez, Emma 92, 146 Fernandez, Larry 48, 51, 146, 56 Fernandez, Raul 48, 170, 171, 185, 57, 72 Fernandez, Rich 14, 154 Ferraro, Ann Marie 28, 89, 90, 111, 146, 52 Ferraro, Regina 68, 74, 89, 90. 100, 111 ,154 Ferreri. Adele 125 Ferrigno, Maryanne 154 Ferro, Ivan 27 Field Hockey 34, 36 Fingerlin, Cindy 6, 94, 96. 97. 109. 154 Fingerlin, Mr. F. 124 Fingerlin, Patricia 170, 171 Fingerlin Pete 146 Fiorilli, Joanne 93 Fiorilli. Laura 170, 171 Fischer, Coach 48. 49, 54, 56 Fischer, Jane 125 Fisco, Michele 146 Fisher, Drew 154 Fisher, Kathy 25 Fisher, Robert 32 Fitzpatrick, Ann Marie 105, 108, 111, 146 Fitzgerald, Michael 170, 171 Fitzpatrick Jim 170, 171 Flanagan, Ellen 154 Fleisch, Henry 146, 51 Fleming, Mr. R. 124 Fleming, Ruth Ann 94, 97, 98. 99, 109. 170. 171, 71 Foley, William 170, 171 Football 48. 49, 50. 51 Ford, Lu-Ann 146 Formica, Dean Halford 170, 171 Forschini, Darlene 111, 112, 146 Foster. Lori Ann 18. 19. 170, 171 Foster, Merri 154 Fox, Anita 90, 146 Fox, Charlene 91 Frazzitta, Michele 146 Frazzitta, Tim 154 Freeman, Joanne 31, 170, 171 French Club 111, 112. 113 Frobosilo, Chuck 146 FSA 106 Fulham, Barbara 97, 162, 170, 171 Fuller, Jeff 48, 51, 146 Fulmer, Alan 37. 38, 146 Daasbeck. Kim 154, 60. 61 Gabel. Bernadette 154 Gage. Peter 146 Galetta, Linda 170, 171 1 Gallaher, Amy 93 Gallagher, Brendan 171. 170 Gallagher, Donna 93, 146 Gallagher, Karen 154 Gallagher, Ken 170. 171 Gallagher. Sean 30, 97, 170, 171 Games Club 104 Garbowski, Chris 146 Garbowski, Diane 40, 41, 154. 158 159 Garbowski, Scott 146 Garbowski, Stan 108 Gardner, Stacey 152, 154. 109. 63 Gargulo, Doreen 112, 146 Garrick, Christopher M. 170 Garrick. Scott 146 Gasper, Christine 36 Gatz, Renee 146 Gatz, Sharon 91 Gaul. Kevin 154 Gawron, John 172, 107 Geisler, Eileen 75, 90, 101, 146 Gelder, Jim 20, 97. 120, 173. 191 200 Geleta, Joe 18, 19 Geletei, Mr. J. 127 Geletei, Tony 12, 172. 173 Geletta, Linda 171 Gelfand, Stephanie 172, 173 Genua, Doreen 28 Genua, Jacque 172, 173 Geoffrey, Michele 146, 117 Georges, Rob 173 Gerard, Sue 92, 146 German Club 111, 112, 113, 154 Giamboi. Diane 154 Gifillan, Mr. F. 127, 140, 141 Gilbert, Lana 40, 172, 173 Gilboy, Lynn 172, 173 Gildea, John 146 Gillette, Laura 173, 173 Gilmour, Joanne Marie 172, 173 Gluchusky, John 90 Gochangco. Margaret 14, 15. 172, � 173. 101, 118. 200 Goetz, Lynda 173 Gola. Mrs. C. 127, 25 Golaszewski. Donna 154. 107 Gold, Craig 173 Golde, Lawrence 146 Goldkopf, Mrs. G. 124 Golf 27 Golla, Amy 154 Golla, Renee 154 Golub, Jana 154. 109, 118, 120, 200, 201 Gomez, Melissa 154, 71 Gondek, Joe 146 Gondek, Stacey 34, 105, 108, 109, 154, 63 Goodspeed, Michele 154 Gordon, Miss M. 127 Gordon, Paul 154 Gorka, Greg 146, 37 Gorka. Kim 32, 173 Gorman, Debbie 93, 154, 100 Gormann, Donna 91 Gozora, Mr. S. 30, 127 Grabas, Steve 24 Grabowski, Sharon 154 Grabowski, Stan 173 Graff, Dawn 154, 105 Graff, James 146 Gramlich, Jocelyn 146, 90, 105 Grandinetti, Chris 154 Grandjean, Jerry 154 Grankowski, Lisa 34, 154, 109, 63 Grasso, Vicki 13, 32. 173 Graziano, Joanne 173 Gregiore, Larry 146 Griffith, Kelly 146, 108, 63 Grobelny, Charlene M. 94, 173, 98 Groncki, Mrs. B. 127 Grossman, Brett 29, 154, 74, 111 Grossman, Rhonda 154, 107 Grote, John 154 Grudziecka, Miss D. 127 Grzywacz, Coach 60 Guerin, Tim 173 Guerrieri, Christine 173 Guiamano, Trinette 146 Gunia. Sherry A. 173 Guzman, Roxanne 155 Gwodz, Christy 36 Gymnastics. Boys 42 Gymnastics. Girls 40 H ahn, Cindy 105. Ill, 173, 200 Hain, Andrew 155 Haines, Bonnie Lynne 174 Haines, Joseph 74. 155 Haines, Coach 58 Halcomb, Lori 28, 146, 45, 109, 58 Haley, Cammy S. 174 Haley, Derek 35. 48, 155 Haley, Shelly 146 Hall. Liz 155 Haiti. Mrs. P. 127 Haney. Gail 46 Hanson, Barbara 174, 93 Hanson, Corey 38, 174 Hanstein, Dan 146 Hanvey, Jimmy 32, 150, 61 Haran, Jack 155 Hardbrod, Beth 30. 174, 98 Hardy, Mike 174 Harkins, Lisa 155 Harkness, Tracey 90, 174 Harrigan, Cindy 6, 23, 98, 105, 111, 121, 120, 174, 200 Hartman, Bob 125 Hartman, Brian 155 Hartman, Roseann 125 Haspel, Steve 10, 48 82, 174 Hauber, Andy 47, 48, 51, 146 Hauber, Jim 30, 174 Hauser, Joe 175 Hayden, Janet 175 Haynes. Anthony 155 Hays, Maureen 155, 92 Hays, Sandy 91 Hazners, Mrs. V. Ill, 127, Hefelfinger, Mr. J. 42, 127 Heimall. Dawn 155 Heimall, Lisa 174, 175 Heimall, Russ 62 Helleland, Eric 68, 174, 175 Hellinger, Stacy 146, 105, 111 Helwig, Mr. L. 27. 48, 49. 128. 129, 135 Herrick, Janice 155 Heyboer, Kathy 146 Higgins, Jen 146 Hill. Chris 155 Hockenjos, Nancy 155 Hoehman, Nancy 90 Hogan, Heleen 40, 65, 155, 97. 107, 127, 64 Hogan Marlene 174, 175 Hollender, Jeff 23, 48, 174, 175, 182, 197, 199, 98 Hollender. Steve 27, 48, 155 Holsworth, Jeff 30 Holsworth, Wendy 5, 155, 92, 107 Holthausen. Tom 174, 175 Homecoming 84, 85 Homnick, Jane Marie 32. 147, 63 Hong, Karen 155. 93 Hong, Patty 91 Hoover. Butch 48, 155, 54 Hoover, Fred 155 Hoover, Tom 147 Horvath, Ollie 125 Hospador, Aaron 174, 175 Hourahan, Kevin 32, 155 Howard, Renee 174, 175, 97 Howardson, Ralph 9, 29, 44, 45, 174, 175, 96. 57 Howardson Sue 78, 147, 93, 97 Howells, Bill 147, 101 Hoyberg, Ellen 176, 177 Huang, Patty 147, 97 Hudock, Mr. R. 128. 129 Hufford, Nancy 155 I 205 Hughes, Beth 147 Hughes, Donell 51, 147. 62 Huguenin. Mark 37, 38, 147, 101 Hummel, Bob 176, 177, 187 Hunt, Wendy Ann 176, 177, 197. 93. 99 Hunter, Calvin 176, 177 Images 114, 115 Incontrera, Michele 176, 177 Inman, Mr. J. 128, 129, 38, 39 loannides, Chris 147, 63 Jablonski, Jaime 52. 53 Jablonski, Jennifer 155 Jablonski, Mike 146 Jablonski, Stacy, 105, 115, 138, 155, 52, 53 Jacheo, Debbie 81, 93. 155 Jacobs, Neil 147 Jacoby, Dana 74, 78, 90, 111, 155 Jadwinski, Stan 147, 91, 101, 108 Jaffe, Mike 5, 6, 90, 113, 176 Janco, Paul 147 Janco, Tracy 111, 155 Janson, George 141, 176, 177 Jardula, Mrs. C. 128. 129, 162 Jaronsky, Lisa 176, 177 Jarusiewicz, Ann 125 Jarusiewicz, Lori 94, 109. 176, 177 Jarvis Diedra 176, 177 Jasovsky, Maureen 176, 177 Jastrzebski, Rich 170, 171, 176, 177, 75. 105, 100, 108 Jastrzebski. Valerie 28. 147, 75. 58 Jazz Ensemble 74 Jeanette, Glen 29 Joachim, Harry 177 Johnson. Miss B. 128, 129, 141, 169 Johnson, Bernice 125 Jones, Kathy 34, 35, 109, 176, 177 Jones. Karen 176, 177 Jorge, Jessica 107, 155 Jorge, Ritalyn 108, 147 Joseph, Mr. K. 128, 129, 139 Josephson, Mark 147 Juliano, Denise 176, 177 Junior Prom 20 Jurkiewicz. Scott 176. 177, 60, 61 1 achurick, Joe 74. 155 Kadi. Mrs. C. 128. 129 Kahel, Lori 176, 177 Kalinowski, James 176, 177 Kane, Michelle 147 Kampo, John 155 Kapsky, Andy 155 Kaskoff. Mrs. R. 128. 129 Kaufman, Mark 147 Kaufman. Sandra 176, 177 Kausch, Matt 155 Kawalec, Joe 44. 74. 155, 57 Keane, Kerry 176, 177 Kearns, Ron 147 Keiser, Kelly 147 Kelberman, Eileen 147 Keller, Rich 48. 177 Kelly, Cheryl 147 Kelly. Pat 32 Kemple. Richard 177 Kennedy, Kevin 177 Kennedy, Lisa 177 Kennedy, Peter 147 Kenny, Jackie 155 Kiefer, Sue 147, 112, 111 Kiernan, Caroline 174 Kiernan, Jim 137, 155 Kiernan. Kevin 30 Kiernan, Sue 28, 45. 147, 97. 109 Kieselowski, Deborah 147 Kiesklowsky, Debbie 91 Kilcomons, Dan 147 Killeen, Bob 56 Kimmel, Kenneth 98, 99, 178 Kimmel, Melissa 32, 147 Kingsbury, Glenn 90 Kirk, Kim 155 Kirk, Shawn Patrick Daniel 178 Kiyak, Cindy 31 Klauder, Patty 178 Klein. Heide 178, 109, 111, 113, 119, 120, 200, 201 63 Klein. Lisa 139, 178 Klintz, Don 5 Knable, Audrey 178, 94 Knast, Joan 32. 147, 109 Kobabjian, Paul 147 Kobstad, Brenda 155 Koenigsberg, Mr. C. 128, 129, 135 Kohlhepp, Scott 178 Koibasowski, Jay 48, 147 Kolmansperger, Jim 147 Kolmansperger, Rose 178 Kolowska, Kathy 178 Koons, John 29, 144, 155 Kopko, Kevin 178 Koprowicz, Chris 147, 112, 111 Koprowicz, Steve 48, 178, 82 Kost, Renee 155 Kostas, Lori 93 Kotula, Debbie 178 Kowzan, Carol 25 Kowzan, Pam 90 Kraivec, Susan M. 179, 178, 96, 97, 72 Krajewski, Laura 179, 178, 197. 98, 200 Krajewski, Leon 155 Krajewski. Mark 147 Krall, Mishyl 148, 75. 97. 109, 71, 73 Kranz, Rich 155 Kratinski, Mrs. L. 96, 128, 129, 71 Krelik, Pam 155 Krieger, Christopher 179, 178 Kristi, George 32 Krupp, Kathy 147 Kryzkow, Janet 147 Kryzykowski, Joe 179, 178 Kulesa, Amy 147 Kulesa. Shirley 155 Kumar, Sesma 147 Kupcha, Gail 29, 45, 177, 179, 178. 109, 59, 58 Kupsch, Barry 89. 156 Kupsch, Sue 157, 108, 111, 115, 120, 200 Kupsch, Tina 178, 179 Kuran, Jacqueline 157, 90, 100, 101, 111 Kuran, Tim 90, 147, 62 Kurczewski, Ken 27, 255, 60, 61 Kvetkosky, Carol 147 Kwiatkowski, Beth 179, 178, 197, 89, 90. 98, 101, 111 Kwiatkowski, Miss C. 137, 128, 157 Kwiatkowski, Jill 90 Kwiatkowski, Miss M. 128, 96 Kwiatkowski, Kelly 147 Kurecinski, Jim 147, 48, 51 La Fontaine, Eileen 178, 179 Laikowski, Maryanne 32, 178, 179 Laikowsky, Paul 90, 147 Lajewski, Ann Marie 144, 156 91 101, 100, 111 Lajewski, Jeannie 90 Lajewski, John 90 Lakatos, John 137, 180, 181 Lake, Margaret 92, 54, 71 Lake, Mrs. M. 129 Lakowski, John 11 Lalor, Keith 38, 46. 180, 181 Lamprecht, Miss L. 25, 129, 141, 109 Lange, Darren 48, 51 Laniewski, Tom 32, 48, 154 Lany, Paige 156, 200 Lapa, John 156 Larsen, Dana 32, 156 Lasko, Mrs. F. 25, 129, 108 Lasko, Robert 156 Lasko, Tom 30, 48, 157 Lasky, Frank 181 Lawrence, Michael 181 Lawrence, Scott 53 Leber, Karen 37, 156, 75 Le Blanc, Ronald 180, 181 Leccese, Frank 37 Leccese, Traci 156, 90, 116, 117 Leigh, Greta 156 Lemien, Bill 180, 181 Leone, Miss E. 129 Leonido, Bill 156 Leppig, Dan 180, 181 Lesko, John 180, 181 Levenson, Steve 75 Lewis, Michele 156 Library Council 105 Lichenstein, Sue 117 Lichenstein, Warren 180, 181 Livoti, Phil 27, 180, 181, 98, 101 Lloyd, Katrina 156, 93, 116 Lockie, Cindy 109 Locklin, Darren 6, 9, 48, 180, 181, 96, 97 Lockwood, Ellen 31, 34, 181, 180, 109 Lockwood, Terri 32, 34, 35, 156, 65, 109, 64 Loeffler, Sandy 156, 100 Longo. Jeff 180, 181 Loniewski, Kathy 125 Lopez, Amy 181 Lordi, Mike 11 Loughman, Maureen 181 Lubin, Lisa 28 Lucas. Rich 29. 48. 156, 54, 55 Luciano, Diane 181 Ludlow. Mrs. K. 129, 62 Ludwig Renee 156, 92 Lukie, Caryn 31, 34, 35, 181, 65, 64 Lukie Charlie 156 Luther, Tom 29. 44, 45. 156, 111. 57 Lynch, Barbara 156 Lynch, Bev 63 Lunch, Matt 29, 156, 97, 61 Lynch, Patty 28 Lytkowski, Andrew 181 Lytkowski, John 89, 156 Lytkowski. Paul 78 M acaluso, Ann Marie 28 Macaluso, Georgina 181, 107 MacCaffrey, tom 181 McCarthy Kimberly 181 McCarthy, Tom 27. 156, 121 McCartney, Kathy 156 McCormack, Mrs. C. 129, 140 McCracken, Jim 38, 39. 98. 113. 118. 120, 121, 181, 200. 201 McDowall, David 181 McFeeley, Kevin 156 McHenry, Natalie 181 McHugh, Laureen 181 Mackin, Mrs. A. 28, 100 McKeon, Debbie 28 Mackiewicz, Lori Ann 181 Macloch, Liz 36 McMillen, Eric 156 McMullen, Pamela M. 107. 181 Magee, Scott 74. 90, 91 Magliocco, Denise 91 Maher, Mark A. 181 Make-up Crew 75 Malanowski, Mr. F. 129, 135 Malaspina, Barb 156 Maldoney, Lorraine 181 Maldoney, Steve 75, 121 Malik, Dave 12, 182 Malik, Robin 93, 108, 115, 182 Maloney, Diane 156 Mamaligas, Spiro 38, 183 Mancini, Gregg 32, 156 Mandakine, Kim 36 Mandy, Dawn Marie 182 Marcinko, Jennifer 182 Marfan, Donna 91 Margolies, Felicia 91 Marino, Theresa, 156 Markowitz, Marc 38, 107, 182 Markulic, JoAnn 10, 94, 182, 109, 111 Markulic, Mary 43, 108, 115, 182 Martin, Sherri 94, 97, 109, 156 Martins, Eileen 107 Martin. Bill 48, 51 Marotta, Dr. G. 129, 141 Marotta, Mr. P. 108, 115, 128, 129 Mascali, Joe 27, 48, 156, 54, 56 Maskowitz, Michele 91 Massa, Mike 156 Massa, Rose 125 Masto, Mr. J. 124 Math Club 89 Mathis, James 156 Matthews, Barbara 31 Maurer Miss S. 28, 109, 129 Mayer, Joni 40, 41, 162, 182 Mayernick, Andy 183 Mayernick, Shelley 32, 36, 109, 63 Mazurkiewicz, John 30, 38, 97, 98, 99, 183, 74, 60, 61 Meany, Laura 183 Medvetz, Beverly 183 Meise, Steven 183 Melnick, Donna 183 Melnick, Ron 62 Menendez, Carol 90 Merge!, Jill 32, 97, 54 Mergel, Lisa 93, 54 Merrit, Leslie 92 Messina, Edward 183 Metz, John 54 Meyer, Sheri 156 Meyertons, Denise M. 183, 194, 111 Miara, Adele 125 Miara, Ron 29 Michel, Jill 28, 91, 157, 200 Miglin, Tom 22, 29. 94. 157, 111, 57 Migliore, Toni 183 Mihalick, Ed 29 Mikhailik, Ellen 183 Miller, Kristen 94, 157 Miller. Susan 6, 125. 183, 111, 119, 120, 200 Milligan, Judy 37, 46, 75, 157, 197, 57, 58 Mills, Mrs. S. 129 Minch, John 183 Minnick. Jennifer 20, 74, 77, 183, 116 Mischne. Mrs. J. 129. 116, 117 Miskell, John 136, 183 Miskell, Michele 183 Mix, Laurie 148 Mohr, Chris 30 Monopoly, Suzanne 156 Moore. Mrs. P. 25, 75, 128, 129 Moram, Sharon 148 Moran, Michael 156 Morgan, Laura 89, 90, 98, 183, 206 197, 199 Mormack, Chris 31 Morton, Glenn 183 Mosier, Scott 183 Moskowitz, Sharon 184, 185 Moutran, Ed 37. 148 Mozden, Denise 184, 185. 107 Muchnick, Dave 89, 90, 157 Muller, Ron 184, 185 Munoz, Roland 14, 111, 119, 120, 200. 56 Murphy, John 148 Murray, Deidre 157 Murtah, Tom 37, 148 Muzurek, Ann 148, 37, 157 anco, Pat 75, 148 Napuram, Drew 37, 157 Napurano, Gina 148 Nardino. Mrs. 128, 148 Narkiewicz, Victor 125 Narleski, John 153, 184, 185 Nayduch, Lisa 149 Nebus, Karen 149 Neher, Holly 40. 149, 109 Neher, Naomi 184, 185 Nehila, Rich 157, 60, 61 Nelson. Bob 74, 184, 185 Neminski, Joei 94, 157 Neminski, Karen Marie 94, 184, 185 Nenichka, Karen 75. 157, 57, 58 Nesterwitz, Mary Kay 184, 185 Nevin, Peggy 157 Newcomer. Mrs. D. 129, 148 Newsome, Kelly 149 Newsome, Tim 44, 45, 57 Newton, Marybeth 149 Newton, Mrs. M. 129, 148, 157 NHS 98, 99 Nicolaison, Mr. 27, 37, 45 Niewinski, Mrs. N. 129 Noble, Brooke 157 Noble. Mr. G. 45, 130. 131 Nordling, Mike 157 Novelli, Michael 185 Nowicki, Tom 48, 185, 194 Nowikow, Debbie 91, 105, 149 'Brien, Kelly 34, 35. 157 Obrycki, Robert Joseph 185 Ochman, Cheryl 157 O'Connell, Tim 16, 76, 157 O’Conner, Chris 27, 37, 149 O'Connor, Tate 37, 149 Ogborne, Suzanne 185 O'Hara, Theresa 112, 157 O’Hare, Michelle 94, 109, 149 Okamura, James 9, 48, 157, 60, 61 Olchaskey, Frank 185 Olchaskey, Mike 89, 101, 157 Oldenburg, Dan 48. 185, 72 O’Leary, Dennis 137, 157 O'Leary, Michael 185 Oleksza, Margaret 149 Olender, Doreen 185 Olympics of the Mind 2, 102, 103 O'Neill, Mike 185 Orgonas, Scott 166, 185 Ortiz, Laura 65, 157 Osborn, Mr. C. 69, 130, 131, 140, 141 Oshiro, Kim 157 Osmanski, Ed 157 Osterbye, Wendy 149 O'Sullivan, Kevin 149 O’Sullivan, Lynn 84, 185 achkowski, Gregg 27, 157, 74, 91 101, 116, 200 Pachkowski, Matt 23, 24, 25, 27 Paczkowski, Lynn 46. 157, 52, 53 | Pagan, Lizette 149 Palma, Christine 32, 90, 149 Palmer, Kathy 157 Palmer, Marie Lynne 185 Palmer, Sue 107 Palmieri, Cheryl 186 Palovchak, Sue 93 Pancurak, Debbie 157 Park, Ellen 157 Parks. Dorothy 111, 130. 131. 139 Parillo, Chris 149 Parinello, Dan 91 Parinello, Dave 29, 44, 45 184, 186, 116, 121, 57 Parnell, Dr. M. 124, 125, 99, 113 Parsler, Ann 186 Pascucci, Noelle 149 Pashley, John 91 Pasternak. Sharon 149 Pasternak, Sue 22 Patch, Kiernan 186 Patch, Patrick 157 Patel. Hittish 37, 149 patel, Nandita 149 Patel, Neil 38. 39. 98, 186, 62 Patel, Shea 38, 39, 98. 186, 60, 61 Paul, Lynn 130, 131 Paulsor, Trish 75, 186 Pavlik, Dave 157 Pavlik, Tammy 149 Pedro, Anthony F. 186 Pellicane, Wayne 157 Pelszynski, Mary 157 Pennington, Patti 107 Pep Rally 82, 83 Persons. Jonathan M. 74. 90. 108. 115, 186 Peschler, Bill 27. 48. 89. 98, 186 Peseski, Renee 149 Peters, Danny 90, 91 Peterson, Annette 149 Peterson. Cara 8, 28, 149 Peterson, Wayne 186 Petroski. Jill 29, 186 Phillips, Bobbi 149 Phillips, Karen 93, 157 Phillips, Mike 186 Phillips. Toni 149 Piccione, Scott 153, 186 Piccuirro. Mr. 7, 19. 77, 126. 130. 131, 135, 138 Piekarski, John 157 Pierce, Randy 186 Pietraska, Jill 149 Pietraska, Linda A. 186 Pignataro, Pat 149 Piscitelli, Nick 149 Piserchia, Toni 157 Pistilli, Angela 186 Pistilli, Anthony 32, 92, 157 Pit Band 75 Platkin, Paul 27, 98, 186, 187. 199, 121 Platt, Maureen 107, 157 Platzer, Carl 42. 149 Ploskonka, Lisa A 186, 187 Podlesny, Michelle 94, 186, 187 Podlock, Jeannie 90 Poetsch, Janet 97. 105. 138, 156. 157. 52, 53 Polidori, Laurie 28, 45, 109, 149 Poliny, Jill 21 Poll, Chrissie 149 Poll. Joann 186, 187 Polochak. William 186, 187 Popola, Patricia 149 Popowski, Coach 32, 34, 36, 65, 64 Porpora, Scott 48. 51, 149 Post. Lauren 92. 108, 149 Postre, Amanda 2 Potts, Suzanne 9, 92, 157 Powell, Lynn Michelle 186, 187 Poweski, Jim 11, 157 Pozai, Michael 186, 187 Pozai, Michele Renee 186. 187 Praet, Rich 149 Prasad. Alok 89, 101, 121, 157 Provenza, Ann Marie 157, 73 Prusarczyk, Ron 149, 62 Prusarczyk. Tracy 157 Pucciarello, Joe 48, 51, 149 Pudick, Glen 149 Pudick, Jillian 88 Pusarchyk, Anna 158 Pyne, Renay 107, 158 Pytel. Mike 158 3) uigley, Christine 188 Quigley, JoAnne 147, 149 Quo Vadis 118. 119, 120, 200 f Vadich, Rose 188 Rankin, Rich 30 Rapp, liana 90 Rappeleyea, Cheryl 188 Rathbun, Thomas 29, 158, 57 Ratica, Michelene 158 Ravioli, Eileen 188, 189 Reading for Pleasure 108 Reagan. Jeffrey 75. 97, 188. 189 Reagan, Tom 21, 29 Recine, Mr. V. 130 Refano, Louisa 188, 189 Refano, Michele 149 Rehfus, Mark 149 Reichenbach. Mr. R. 124 Reilly Mike 149 Reisman, Larry 121, 150 Rella, Diana 188, 189 Rennie, Sharon 188, 189 Repetti, Cliff 32. 48. 50, 158 Resh, Mr. J. 130, 131, 138 Reynolds, Jim 42, 150 Ricciardi. Sheri 158 Ricciardone, Chris 108, 188, 189 Richardson, Dawn 93, 188, 189 Richel, Lauren 98, 188, 189 Richel, Pam 21 Riker. Mr. A 130.J31 Riley, Ann Marie 158 Rilveria, Alvin 150 Rispoli, Gina Marie 119, 120, 188, 189, 200 Roberts, Beth 150 Roberts, Frank 150 Roberts, Robin Robinson, Shaye 188, 189 Romano, Angelina 101, 130, 131 Romatowski, Mrs. J. 130, 131, 140 Romel. Chrissy 31, 34. 65, 98, 109. 188, 189, 64 Rompola, Rachele 28, 109, 147, 150, 63 Rondeau, William 188, 189 Rosario, Ellen 150 Rosenblum, Ken 38, 189 Rosenkopf, Barry 11, 189 Ross, Michael 188, 189 Rossi, Chris 188, 189 Rubin, Paula 158 Ruchelman, Evan 188, 189 Rudowski, Robert 3. 48, 158 Ruggiere, Angie 150 Rupp, John E. 130, 131 Russo. Debbie 188, 189 Russo. Rob 29. 44 158, 57 Rux, Gail 158 Ryan, Chris 29. 48. 189, 188 Ryan, Donna 188, 189 Ryan, JoAnne 92, 158 Ryan, Lori 36, 63 Ryan. Miss 31, 109, 130, 131, 63 Ryan. Sheila 92, 107, 158 Rubnicky, Sandra 158 Rydzewski, Michael 190 Ryniec, Ken 190 Rysinski, Dan 158 S abine, Gary 38. 113, 150, 62 Sabol, Danielle 150 Saltzman, Dave 27 Salvaggio, Maria 190 Salvaggio, Mary 129 Samra, Chris 190 Samra, Steve 150 Sanchez, Daniella 158 Sanchez, Natalie 190 Sandbox, Jeff 29 Santaninello, Bob 48. 190 Santiago, Nelson 190 Santinello, Mr. D. 131 Saric, Lazar 190 Sarlck, Bob 29, 158 Sarinsky, Gail 150 Sarisky, Lori 28, 158 Sass, Kelly 190 Satorski, Jim 190 Sawiris, Souzy 14, 15, 158 Scanlon. Kelly 158 Scarfone, Gina 158 Scarola, Coach 48, 49 Schaaf, Sue 158 Scherer, Shawn 38. 39, 190 Schier, Jay 158. 200 , Schiereck, Tim 190 Schmalz, Lorraine R. 93, 190 Schneider. Chris 158 Schneider, Laura Ellen 190 Schneider, Mike 150 Schmidt, Charlie 158 Schmidt, Dan 90, 156, 190 Schmidt, Terri 158 Schmitt, Kimberly Ann 190 Schreider, Stacy 53 Schreiner, Leonard 190, 191 Schurig, Tammy 150 Schwartz, Wayne 98, 114, 115, 190, 191 Schwarzenberg, Ed 190, 191 Scimeca, Lauren 109, 191 Scocco, Doug 74, 190, 191 Scott, Jeff 37, 150 Scully, Shannon 75, 150 Seaman, Jennifer 158 Seaman, Paul 25 Sears, Kim 150 Seelbach, Thomas 190, 191 Segarra. Lisa 190, 191 Sequin, Ana 190. 191 Semashko, Lisa 190. 191 Seminaro, Joanne 28, 45, 158, 97, 111 Senioritis 188 Senior Prom 20 Serrano, Janie 46, 111, 158 Serrano, Stephanie 150 Sforza, Mrs. J. 130, 131, 156, 157 Shah, Kamlesh 38, 98, 190, 191 Shah, Meeta 75, 150 Shah, Minaldevi 192, 193 Shah. Rohit 27 Shann, Sue 36 Shallo, Joanne 150 Shaner, Mr. K. 11. 19, 74, 80. 113, 128. 130, 131. 138 Sharkey, Frank 193 Sharrock, Christine 192, 193 Shmenco, Dave 150 Shortino, Sue 192, 193 Shouldis, Jeff 30. 32. 192. 193 Shouldis. Lori 36, 150, 63 207 Sieczkowski, Kim 158 Sieron, Greg S. 192, 193 Silva, Lisa 28, 91. Ill, 59, 58 Simcox, Paula 75, 150 Simko. Mr. J 130, 131. 137 Simko, Mrs L. 128, 131, 138 Simon, Jennifer 92 Simon, Steve 48, 51, 74, 56 Sinatra, Donna 192, 193 Sinatra. Frank 158 Singer, Mitch 37, 158 Sisolak. Michael 169, 192, 193 Siversten, Monica 14, 192, 193 Skarzynski, Peter 192, 193, 74 Skibicki, Stephanie 21 Skoudris, James 150 Skwira, Jill 158 Slaski, John 158 Slavin, Christina 192, 193, 199, 89, 98, 105, 119, 120, 70, 200 Sloan. Nancy 192, 193 Smith, Arthur 150 Smith, Cathy 192, 193 Smith, Cathy 28, 149. 150, 97. Ill Smith, Darlene 192, 193 Smith, Patti 192, 193 Smith, Stephanie 75, 92, 150, 148, 149 Smith, Tim 192, 193 Smolinski, Tom 150 Snyder. Frank 48, 98, 27. 192, 193, 49 Snyder, Stacy 46 Soccer, JV 37 Soccer, Varsity 38 Softball 31 Soltis, Joanne 158 Sonta, Denise 192, 193 Sonta, Kim 150 Sowa, Miss C. 15, 131, 141 Sowinski, Ann 158, 190 Spadacceni, Dawn 158 Spanier, Karyn 150, 158 Spanish Club 112, 113 Spann, Debbie 179, 193, 192 Sparandera, Laura 158 Sparendera, Beth 192, 193 Speigel, Andrea 18, 19 Spiecker, Scott 158, 32 Spirio, AnnMarie 158 Spring Musical 78, 79 Springard, Jason 11, 158, 89 Spolowitz, Connie 28, 46, 47, 192, 131 Squicciarini, Sheriann 193 Stage Crew 75 Staniszewski, Mr. J. 124 Stankan, Bill 48. 51. 150, 62 Starace, Joyce 158 Starek, Jim 153 Stasko, Doreen 159 Stavola, Mary Ann 129 Steckert, Jill 193 Stecky, Elaine 193 Stephanie, Kathy 150 Stetzko. Jill 193 Stevens, Suzanne 150, 94, 97, 28, 148, 149. 109 Steiner, Ann Marie 23. 31, 193, 34, 97 98. 162 Steiner, Laura 159, 108 Steiner, Maureen 193 Steiner, Steve 48, 150, 51, 62 Stites, Cathy 193, 107 Stoekel, Chris 180, 193 Stofan, Michelle 159 Stollar. Brian 27. 38. 98. 194, 195. 89 Stover, Brian 150 Strauss, Larry 48, 150 Streimer, Jim 159 Stroin, Suzanne 194, 195, 92 Strouse, Kim 150 Strouse. Tammi 46. 156, 159, 97 Student Council 96, 97 Sturman, Darlene 194, 195 Suanke. Jeff 150 Sudnich, Darren 150 Sulikowski, Mrs. H. 131, 148 Sullivan, Kenny 150 Sullivan, Matt 151, 62 Sullivan, Suzanne 194, 195 Sullivan. Tim 159 Sun. Debbie 14, 98, 89, 15, 199, 197, 194, 195, 105, 120, 200 Sunski, Miss J. 190, 25, 131, 128, 130 Sutherland, Mrs. C. 128, 2, 134, 22, 131, 121, 201 Sweeney, Sandra 194, 195 Swimming 53 Switzer, Andrea 28, 151 Sylvester, Donna 159 Szabo, Mr. R. 148, 131, 137 Szarvas, Sherilee 194, 195. 95, 28 Szatkowski, Keith 151 Szatkowski, Ron 151 Szkodny, Valerie 151 Szot, Richard 194, 195, 89 I argonski, Roberta 75, 151 Tate, James C. 194, 195 Tatone, Rene 151 Tauber, Patti 22, 90. 194, 195 Telepan, William 194, 195 Temple. Jim 159 Tennis, Boys 27 Tennis, Girls 46 Terebecky, Laura 194, 195 Tevis, Peter 195 Tewell, Mr. R. 131 Thasitie, Teddy 32 Theodosatos, Mr. M. 48, 49, 131 Thomas, Bunnie 7, 20, 92, 195 Thompson, Elizabeth 195 Thompson, Kelly 195 Tice, Coach 53 Tillem, John 32, 153, 195 Tischler, Hillary 151 Tisdale. Kelly 92. 151 Toglia, Christine 75, 92, 151 Tomaszewski. Bob 30. 48, 159 Tomaszewski, Keith 195 Tomlinson, Lori 4, 195, 108 Tomko, Dawn 151 Tomkowski, Walter 29 Track 26, 28, 29, 57. 59 Tran, Lindsay 151 Travato, Mike 30 Travisono, Gail 93. 151 Travisano, Paul 2, 22, 75, 81, 98, 172, 195, 99, 117, 116 Treat, Marcy 151 Treihart, Charles 151 Tremel, Lisa 151 Tripold. Mr D. 80. 131, 138, 113 Truchan. Stella 125 Tsaptsinos, Nick 195 Tumminello, Victoria A. 195 Tupkielewicz, Mike 151 Twardy, Sheri 40, 97, 195, 107 Tynan, Linda 93, 98, 195, 199, 99 Tyskiewicz, Mr. J. 49. 48, 131 IJdwadia, Neville 151, 38, 39, 101 113 Ullman, Cathy 151 Ullman, Liz 169, 195 Ulrich, Ernie 151 Unkel, Elisa Beth 195, 76, 84, 94, 95. 109 Uszczak, Lee Ann 159, 94, 109 Utter. Donna 195 v. . Andrea 28. 97. 159, 107 Vail. Mike 48, 51, 151 Valentine, Karen 151 Valinotti, Denise 36, 159, 109 Vallee, Brian 195 Vallee, Lorraine 159 Valvano, Ken 196 Vandenbergh, Holly 159, 107 Vanlieu, George 37, 159 Van Pell, Gerard 32, 159, 56 Van Pell, Glenn 196, 54, 56 Vansaders, Donald 29, 44, 45, 159, 57 Van Wagner, Jim 37, 151, 62 Vasile, Sal 48. 51, 151 Vazquez, Sue 159 Vella. Tony 32. 159 Veltre. Lana 196 Veltre, Tracy 159 Vermeal, Anthony 79, 151 Veronsky, Patty 159 Vincent, Ray 196 Viola, Tom 42, 151, 54 Viola. Tony 3. 7, 20, 38. 162, 196, 97, 54. 55 Vitale, Joe 42. 43, 151 Vlin, Mrs. E. 131 Volker, Dave 151 Volosin, Joseph 196, 199. 121 Von Tish, Lisa V. 98. 196, 99, 105. Ill Vroom, Kelly Ann 151 W aitt. Bob 29. 196. 57 Waitt, Shelly 159 Wallace, Coach 48, 49 Walski, Bruce 57 Warren, Dawn 159, 108 Wasik, Stephanie 159, 109, 120, 200, 201 Waskis Christine 196 Wavro, Joanne 98, 196 Weber, Dawn Marie 196, 188. 200 Weber, Fred 159 Weber, Mr. E. 124 Wedekind, Laurie 28, 34, 35, 151, 109, 58 Wedekind, Ted 29 Weinstein, Marc 29, 44, 74, 90, 159, 111, 121 Weir. Miss D. 131, 140, 157 Weisberg, Elise 151 Weiss, Michelle 196 Wentzel, Wayne 159 Wenzel, Kurt 30 Weshnak, Liz 40, 47, 151 Westbrook, Paul 51, 151 Whalen. Mrs. E. 131, 148 Whitaker, Tami 159 Whitaker, Tom 137, 196 Whiteford, Sue 159, 107 Whitton, Jackie 156, 159 Wiecek, Allison 94, 159, 109 Wilder, Robin 159 Willie, Harry 196 Willis, Michele 196 Wingerter, Ray 151 Winkler. Joyce 34. 35, 134. 159. 109 Wintergrass, Sheryl A. 196 Wisenfelder, Rich 193, 196 Wisk, Patty 90, 159 Witczak. Jeff 196, 197 Wojaczyk, Charlie 125 Wolf, Bill 151 Wolf, Robert 196, 197 Wolski, Bruce 151 Woods. Donna 90, 109 Woods, Terry 196. 197 Worrell. Karen 28 Wortley. Mr. J. 131 Wrestling, Varsity 54, 55 Wriole, Kim 196, 197, 107 Wrobel. Denise 196 Wybraniec, Mr. T. 131 Wysocki, Gary 32, 159, 56 V I aeur, Teresa 93 Yanas, Aloysius F. 196, 197 Yanas, Melanie 151, 108 Yates, Cathy Rae 196, 197, 107 Yetman, Donna 196, 197 Yuhas, Cheryl 196 Yuhas, Laura 196, 197 Yuhas, Mary Beth 159 Yurewicz, Jill 46, 159, 53 Z ajac, Brian 151, 62 Zajac, Greg 98, 198, 99 Zakrzewski, Patricia 198 Zalaznick, Ros 198 Zaleski, Dawn 198, 107 Zaleski. Mr. L. 48, 49, 50, 51, 13: 54. 55, 56 Zalewski, Stephanie 151, 109, 63 Zaleskin, Scott 198 Zamorski, Carol 75. 151 Zarick, Joanne S. 198 Zeisler, Aaron 48, 49, 131, 159 Zelenak, Scott 198 Zeltzer, Tami 159 Zerilli, Steve 198 Zezenski, Laurie 151 Zidiak, Greg 159 Zielinski, Michael 90, 198, 174 Ziemba Mrs. J. 131 Zimmerman, Ray 41, 51, 151 Zimmerman, Ron 48, 50, 51, 151 Ziola, Carol 93, 151 Ziola Martin 159 Zrebiec, Greg 48, 51, 151 Zuber. Michele 159 Zuccaro, Frank 198 Zupko, Karen 198 208 For Reference Not to be taken from this library