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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

8AYREVILLE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY 1060 WASHINGTON ROAD PARUN, N J. 06869 Sayreville War Memorial High School Washington Road Parlin, N.J. 08859 Volume 44 CONTENTS Introduction Spring '84 Student Life Activities Sports Faculty Curriculum Underclass Seniors Closing Index 2 17 33 49 77 101 123 139 170 172 After a hard day at school, Al Budny and Laurie Chernow relax for a few minutes. With the look of enthusiasm, Mr. Shaner and Mr. Tripold discuss the band activities. 4 During lunch, Steph- anie Smith shows pic- tures of her summer vacation to Matt Sulli- van. A good grade on a test puts a smile of pride on Alison Amarescu's face TIMELESS MEMORIES Not content with the knowledge he already has, Mr Piccuirro searches for more theatrical information. Time is a baffling quantity It passes very slowly while waiting at the bus stop on a cold January morning or sitting in the most boring class of the day It rushes by so quickly at the proms and graduation, that the precious moments are lost forever The passage of time is explained clearly when a period of events comes to an end. The last day of school demonstrates a part of life that has passed away This is the time when questions are asked by students as to whether or not the time has been used wisely, or if enough has been accomplished To find the answers to these questions, every stu- dent must sit and think of the events that were anxiously hoped for and the moments that were enjoyed. In the search for answers, time gives us its greatest gift- memories which are cherished for- ever. This issue of Quo Vadis is a tribute to the students and a reflection of the memories of this past year. Education affects everyone these days, even Cabbage Patch Kids. INTRODUCTION 3 IMAGES FOREVER Reflections are what dreams, hopes, and memories are made of. These three are essential parts of the school year. Dreams are visions which explain how do- ing something today can change tomor- row. Students may dream of opportunities, college educations, and future successes. Hopes become ambitions which encour- age students to exceed their present lev- els. Memories are images of the past as they were, or should have been. Dreams and hopes save memories that reflect the past, present, and future. Between periods, Michele D'Alessio and Mike Montario enjoy a few moments together. Pausing for a moment, Mary Ann LaMein thinks of a new idea for her writing With a happy grin, John Kawalec looks to the clock as assignment he sees the day is almost over. 4 INTRODUCTION With a look of determination, Danny Peters is sure to solve this confusing Even though Fred Obado is sitting in class, Spanish verbs are the problem. farthest thing from his mind. As Mike Anthony finds a convenient spot to relax, he thinks about what to do on such a beautiful day. While sitting outside. Lisa Cahose relaxes as she thinks about what she has for homework OUT WORKIN' Although life is filled with infinite joys, a good deal of time is spent working. 6V2 hours of a typical student's day is devoted to school and learning. But the time to work does not end when the last bell rings at 2.30 P.M. Most students find them selves rushing off to beat the time-clock at one of the numerous fast-food joints, supermarkets, or local stores. It is here that a whole new learning experience begins. Before find- ing a job, most students never could have imagined the fantastic experiences which have now become routine and repititious. Remember the first time the milkshake machine exploded? Or what about that proud feeling of accomplishment when the manager asked for a thousand dollar cash pick-up from your register. And, of course, who could forget the everyday dealings with difficult customers and clients. Many of today's young workers will gain valuable work-experience that will aid them in their future occupations. Others, unfortunately, may find that they have gained nothing more than a few dollars in the bank. Whatever the case may be, they have all learned a few things about people in general. Then again, that is probably the most important work experience today's young adults will ever encounter. A quiet atmosphere is best for working, illustrated here by Dawn Brown. Before the period ends, Anthony Vermea! quickly jots down the last few ideas for his homework assignment. With little time to spare. Dora Sanchez finishes her | homework assignments. 6 INTRODUCTION ) ■ History is what's on Chris Cook's mind as he scans the chapter for the answer to h s question. Working on his music composition. Cole- man Brice goes write'' to it The pressures and responsibilities of school compete with those of work for many students like Pattie Chirico With the help of DECA member. Tim Frazzita. Sue Kupsch is able to purchase breakfast before the start of her busy school day Before the big test. Mark Grodski reviews his notes in study hall INTRODUCTION 7 QUITTING TIME After a hectic day of work, every- one needs to take time off to share light moments. Whether it is a joke shared in the halls, or riding home on the 2:30 bus, students need to relax and enjoy themselves. Once the schedule and classes have become dull and repetitious, a free moment is not only a necessity, but it is also greatly welcomed. Since students love to goof-off, what could be more pleasing than a pep rally or a class competition assembly instead of those mundane morning classes? But the excitement does not end when the school year is over. It continues from fall football games to the spring musical leading up to graduation, The memories of these care-free moments will never be forgotten. They are more than just a time to play, they are a time to grow and learn. Smile! You're on Candid Camera. Off to a good start, Lisa Romano gets in on the fun as she blows a bubble during gym class. MTRODUCTION Oh what a feeling! Some free time between classes allows Jennifer Hig- gins to call a friend. The excitement of the senior class is shown by the expression on Denise Valinoti and Joyce Winkler's faces. In between periods, Kelly New- some and Adrienne Chiavarro dis- cuss their activities for the rest of the day. 4 While hanging out during lunch, Gary Sabine, John Clayton, and Jim Van Wagenon discuss their plans for tonight INTRODUCTION 9 In Mrs Albanir's chemistry class, Christa DeLucia, Ron Kearns, and Dee Guzick try to perfect their lab techniques. Enthusiastic Spanish II students Michele D'Alessio, Kris Frasco, and Billy Borbely. all compete for the correct answer. 10 INTRODUCTION As Kevin Gaul works on his new project in woodshop, thoughts of the future enter his mind. LEARNING- THE KEY TO DISCOVERY Each moment of our lives is spent learning Whether it be academics, socializing, or extra-curricular activi ties, something new and useful is always discovered Academic achievements prepare students to at tend college, start their own business, or continue the trade they learned in high school Students who plan on attending college gain specialized training in their future occupations Those students starting their own businesses will depend on their knowledge of relation- ships to keep their customers coming back And those who find jobs at garages, printing shops, or construc- tion companies must continue to learn the latest pro duction techniques, as well as how to operate new equipment. The discovery process does not end with gradu- ation. No matter which path the SWMHS students choose to take, it will always lead to new learning encounters INTRODUCTION 11 THE ART OF EXPRESSION . . Art. Drama. Production. Creativity is expres- sion. The ability to create takes talent and years ot practice. In SWMHS there are many outlets for creative energies. The flow of a paintbrush on a canvas, the cre- scendo and decrescendo of a classic musical score, and the roaring of applause in a packed theatre, are all the rewards for hours of practice and rehearsal. By participating in art shows, con- cert band, and the school's theatrical productions, those extremely gifted students receive an oppor- tunity to enjoy the feelings of accomplishment and pride from their completed masterpieces. But the circles of creativity also encompass the world of history, academics, and shops. The tension and excitement of creative competition is well- known to all members of the Olympics of the Mind, DECA, and ACT teams. However, even non-com- petitive activities such as ccoking, photography, and industrial arts offer the imaginative mind a doorway to stretch out into the world of reality. Through the art of expression, many students have found a method to state their personality. Creative forces surge in most of us. Just learn to . . . . . let loose! With skill and precision, Robin Roberts styles her future in Beauty Culture. Future Chef's of America. Bob De Chiarra and Mike Cislo create another gourmet dish. 12 INTRODUCTION Learning the act of silk screening, Renee Weingarth. Dave Smith, and Chuck Smith wait to see what they have With great pride. Rich Lucas carefully inspects his newest creation With the help of Steve Gitz's tools, his next drafting assignment is a breeze Creating anything in ceramic class is a challenge, shown here by Diane Colson, and Janet Ap- plegate with the assistance of Mr. Resh INTRODUCTION 13 STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART School years are a period of learning, growing, and maturing. While spending day after day with one another, students are constantly exchanging ideas, ambi- tions, but most of all, friendship. These feel- ings of closeness are the causes of smiles, hugs, and great weekends. But, it is also a source of strength which gets most people through hard times as well as good ones, However, the sharing experience also extends to the teachers, who both in and out of the classroom, give their time and effort to help their students learn and grow. The heart of sharing is in granting some- one time, help, and support. But mainly it is in giving a part of yourself. By sharing, stu- dents become wiser, more well-rounded indiviuals which is one of life's ultimate re- wards. With the sun shining bright. Sue Ruchelman and Michelle Figueroa are ready to start the long, hard day ahead of them During lunch, Beth Roberts and Tom Jasionowski share a few minutes together on a beautiful afternoon. U INTRODUCTION ■ x INTRODUCTION 15 A grinning Dan McCraken shows enjoyment in auto shop as he spends a few moments with friends Dave Pavlik and Dom Castlegrant As Mishyl Krall and Rikki Zinna wait for school to begin, they discuss today s Spanish club meeting Study proves to be a perfect time for friends like Lisa Romano and Dora Sanchez. Lunch is a time for food, fun, and friends, which serves as a midpoint in the student's day. Students share ideas as they rush to their next period classes. I A WINNING SEASON Although the Boy's track team faced a challenging group of opponents, they managed to maintain a 5-4 record. Due largely to underclass talent, there was a noticeable increase in enthusiasm on and off the field. Contributing their outstanding running ability were Ju- niors Tom Luther, Tim Newsome, Don VanSaders, Robert Rudowski, ana Sophomore Gregg Cavaliere. Demon- strating their power on the field were Senior Chris Ryan, and Junior Jeff Cassella. To highlight the winning season, superrunner, Tom Lu- ther, thrilled spectators by winning the 800 meter in the County Final, and being inducted to Central Jersey's Group IV Team. Despite Coach Noble's departure, the team is expect- ed to continue to improve in seasons to come. FRONT ROW Paul Kebabjian, Rich Fernandez, Don Van Saders, Gregg Cavaliere, Bob Waitt, Rob Russo, Anthony Danella SECOND ROW Marc Caruso. Jim Van Wagenen, Ken Sullivan, Chris Riccardone, Marc Wein- stien, Bruce Wolski, Matt Lynch, Jim Reynolds. THIRD ROW. Coach Noble, Darren Lange, Tom Rathbun, Alvin Rilveria, Tom Luther, Joe Kawalec, Rob Rudowski, Jeff Scott, Coach Scarolla FOURTH ROW: Steve Simon, Tom Miglm, Dave Parinello, Tim Kuran, Chris Ryan, Rudy Fernandez, Rich Keller, Dave Ericson. Bill Stankin, Ralph Howardson. The determination shown on Tom Luther's face reflects the effort required to give the Bombers a jump on victory. r An airborne Phil Esteves successfully clears the highjump to capture his event. BOVS VARSITY gPRING TRACK SWMHS v If OPPONENT 7? Cedar Ridge 59 3rd 72 k Holmdel Relays Edison East Brunswick 59 47 84 84 35 f 1 1, Colonia St. Josephs County Relays 47 96 8th 34 J.P. Stevens 97 8th M.C.A.C. Relays 65 Madison Central 66 11th County Meet 89 Penn Amboy 1 H. V 42 10th State Sectionals X V_________ _____J Wtih intense concentration. Rochelle Rompola builds her speed as she dpprodches the long jump FLEET FEET Coached by Mr and Mrs. Carney, the '84 Girls Track Team had a fair season, finishing with a record of 3-4-1 Led by captains Laurie Wedekind and Gail Kupcha, the girls managed to beat some challenging competitors. Their best meet of the season was one against Madison Central. Sophomore Chris lonnides placed 3rd in the high jump bringing her team from behind to tie the score. In addition, four team members won medals in their individ- ual events at the County Championship The runners who showed significant improvement dur- ing the season included Michele D'Alessio, Cami Baran- owski, Melissa Eberle, Rachelle Rompola and Kelly Griffith. With so much improvement evident this season, there is great promise for a better season in '85. GIRLS VARSITY SPRING TRACK SWMHS OPPONENT 3 � Cedar Ridge Action ‘ 200 Relay? 84 12th 70 Edison 52 40 East Brunswick 82 109 Colonia 12 50 J.P. Stevens 73 6th M.C.A.C. Relays 61 10th Madison Centra] County Meel 61 87 Perth Amboy 35 14th State Sectionals 58 Woodbridge 64 3-4-rl 1984 V FRONT ROW Wendy Corte. Kathy Quinlan. Angel DeGregorio, Denise Schwartz. Cdrolyn Holsworth. Joanne Hope. Tracy Englert, Chris Clausen, Kristy Bird, Debbie Conners. Liz Machioh. Pam Kowzan BACK ROW Chris loamddes, Kelly Griffith. Lisa Silva. Michelle D'Alessio. Rachelle Rampola, Joanne Esposito. Lori Halcomb. Gail Kupcha, Joanne Chudkowski, Cami Baronawski. Patti Borbely, Melissa Eberle. Lau rie Wedekind, Heleen Hogan. Anne Marie Ferraro. Coaches Mr Mrs Carney A CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON Chalking up an impressive record of 18-7-1 the Varsity Baseball Team captured the Middlesex County Championship. A winning year was inevita- ble due to a strong pitching staff, consistent hitting, and dedicated teamwork. Captain Sean Gallagher, a senior, aided by fellow senior Brian Bielak, juniors Tom Lasko, Kevin Houra- han, and Bob Tomaszewski, sparked the diamond with their impressive talent. Sophomore Chuck Fro- bosilo's outstanding pitching produced an 8-3 re- cord including a terrific no-hitter against top rated St. Joseph's. To round out an outstanding season. Coach Go- zora was named Coach of the Year by the MCAC. Sean Gallagher was named to First Team All-County while teammate Tom Lasko was named to the Sec- ond Team. BACK: George Christie, Pat Kelly, Brian Bielak, Rich Lucas, Derek Haley, Chuck Frobosilo, George Evanego, Jim Hanvey, Bob Tomaszewski, Scott Spiecker. FRONT: Coach Gozora, Kevin Hourahan, John Mazurkiewicz, Sean Gallagher, Tom Lasko, Cliff Repetti, Jim Hauber, Nelson Santiago, Mr. Smith. Always reacting quickly, Derek Haley sees the probability of turn- With his eyes on the catcher's mitt, Tom Lasko winds up for the final and third strike, ing a grounder into a base hit. 20 VARSITY BASEBALL All eyes on Jim Hanvey, a simple groundout may complete a Sayreville victory. r SWMHS N VARSITY BASEBALL OPPONENT 1 East Brunswick 6 J‘P. Stevens 0 1 Colonia 6 Madison Central 4 Woodbridge 7 Perth Amboy 7 St. Josephs v 3 Cedar Ridge 3 East Brynswick '5 J.P. 'Stevens 1 Colonia 0 Madison Central 7 Woodbridge 2 Edison 1 Gar teret 16 Perth Amboy 5 St. Josephs 4 Edison . 5 CecfcfrRidge 13-5-1 V________________________________ 6 3 1 2 2 6 0 3 1 1 11 1 4 0 '6 1 1 3 1 J BACK Heidi Klein. Shelly Mayermck, Jane Homnick, Joan Knast, Patty Cumber. Terri Lock- wood, Ms. Ryan. FRONT Lon Shouldis, Vanessa Carney, Katie Briody, JoAnn Freeman, Melis- sa Kimmel, Chrissy Romel. Amy Lopez. Catcher Joanne Freeman is ready for the ball as it flies over homeplate. SHOULDIS LEADS TEAM The girl's Varsity Softball Team had an exciting season due to their 7-13 record. Patti Cumber and Lori Shouldis led the team at bat as well as on the field. Patti had a batting average of .317 with 13 RBI's and had a golden glove on first base as well as in the outfield. Lori batted a .298, had 15 RBI's, never struck out, and played the field in every game. A two-hit victory over ST. Mary's and a ninth inning win over J.P. Stevens were the team's most memo- rable moments. Chrissy Romel and Lori Shouldis were chosen to the Second Team All Conference for their outstanding performances. The '85 season looks very promising after losing only four players. Good luck in the coming season. Hard hitting Patty Cumber strides across home plate with the winning run for Sayreville's Girls Softball Team. varsity softball SWMHS OPPONENT 3 East Brunswick 8 11 J.P Stevens 10 11 Coionta 5 4 Madison Central 5 6 Woodbridge 9 21 Perth Amboy 4 3 Cedar Ridge 10 0 East Brunswick 10 19 J.P. Stevens «jW 9 7 Colonia 15 7 MadBon Central 8 5 Woodbridge 6 1 Edfeon - 12 7 5 Carteret Perth Amboy 14 4 4 S.A St Marys 2 6 Edison 13 5-12 V J DOUBLE HEADER Although they lacked experience, a talented and confident JV Baseball team ended the season with a re- spectable 10-9 record. Under the leadership of sophomore captains Chris Cook and Ed Macior- owski, the team shows steady im- provement throughout the season. By beating their opponents by an aver- age of 6 runs per game, their potential was clearly demonstrated. Their suc- cess was capped by a 12-0 pounding of a tough Cedar Ridge team. Outstanding individual perfor- mances were turned in by junior Ge- rard VanPell and sophomores John Clayton and Chris Garbowski. With quite a few talented players re- turning, Coach Gryzwacz is confident of the team's future and foresees suc- cess in the '85 season. J.V BASEBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 4 East Brunswick 11 2 J.P Stevens 10 7 5 Coiomq Madison Central 1 3 4 Woodbridge 10 5 Perth Amboy 1 5 Saint Josephs 4 12 Cedar Ridge 0 13 East Brunswick. 5 10 J.P. Stevens 7 1 Cofonia 5 4 Madison Central 5 3 Woodbridge 4 8 Edison 1 6 Carteret 3 5 Perth Amboy 6 0 Saint Josephs 1 5 Edison 6 12 Cedar Ridge 4 10-9 Anticipating a steal, Chris Cook waits eagerly for the throw. BACK: Ron Prusarczyk, Eric Chin, Ed Maciorowski, Allen Fulmer, Greg Zrebiec, Gary Sabine, Chris Cook, John Clayton, John Murphy. FRONT: Chris Garbowski, Bill Dwyer, Gerard Van Pell, Mike Chiaffalo, Jeff Swank, Tony Carlesimo, Scott Porpora. BACK Chrissy Palma. Lynn Buckler, Christa Delucia, Kerri Shuric, Danielle Plaskonka, Tami Scibek, Christy Gwodz, Ms. Popowski FRONT: Dawn Hefelfinger, Chris Gaspar, Stacey Heimal. Jennifer Kokich, Nancy Ferguson, Denise Mosca, Debbie Squicciarini The JV Softball team had an outstanding season, ending the year with a 15-2 record. According to Coach Popowski, this record was the result of a total team effort. Although the team received no awards this year, special recognition should have gone to pitchers Lynn Buckler and Laura McBride, who led their team struggle with 10-1 and 4-1 re- cords. Debbie Squicciarini also deserved spe- cial acknowledge as the team's leading hitter, due to her .438 batting average. Dynamic Dawn Hefelfinger rounded out the trio of top hitters with the average of .415. The most im- proved player on the team was sophomore Christa Delucia who raised her batting aver- age more than 100 points during the season and led the team with 19 RBI's. Highpoints of the year included a 7th inning victory over tough East Brunswick and a 10-9 win over the previously undefeated Edison team. 22 JV BASEBALL SOFTBALL J.V, gOFTBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 9 East Brunswick 8 14 J.P. Stevens 10 8 Coionio 3 11 Madison Central 8 9 Woodbridge J 5 2 14 Perth Amboy Cedar Ridge East Brunswick J.P Stevens 7 6 8 9 3 5 k Colonia 4 33 I Madison Central 15 4 Woodbridge 3 23 Carteret 6 Perth jkmboy 3 7 S.A. St Marys 3 iq 2 pf aison 9 15-1 1984 LOVE IT SWMHS TENNIS OPPONENT Despite a 7-17 record, the Boys' Varsity Tennis Team displayed more improvement and potential than previous years. Evidence of individual improve- ment was reflected in Senior Phil Livoti's successful move from 2nd doubles to 2nd singles. At 1st sin- gles, sophomore Ed Chin proved his maturing tennis ability during many difficult matches against state and nationally ranked play- ers. Most consistent in their posi- tion was the match up of Junior Gregg Pachkowski and sopho- more Tate O'Connor at 2nd dou- bles, who were occasionally called upon to play 1st doubles. Other notable players were Frank Snyder, Al Ciprich, Tom McCar- thy, and Steve Despirito. Looking to the 1985 season, the return of Gregg Pachkowski, Tom McCarthy, juniors Ed Chin Tate O'Connor, Steve Despirito, and sophomore Al Ciprich will be a major advantage for the team. SWINGERS An early-season injury to Coa- ch Larry Helwig sent the '84 Golf Team off to a shakey start. Fortu- nately, Coach Jack Hefelfinger stepped in to lead the team to a 5-15 record. Lacking seasoned veterans, the Bombers had to rely on under- classmen to carry the team. Cap- tain Mike Eckstrom and senior Paul Platkin led their inexperienced team to victories over top-rated teams. Fine performances were also turned in by juniors Steve Hol- lender, Chris Dieker and Bob Delgesso. Mike Eckstrom was named to the Second Team, All- Conference. Coach Hefelfinger commented that the young team now has ex- perience to take into the '85 sea- son. He hopes that by bringing their stroke average down to 45 or better, the '85 season will be very successful. Don't blame me. It was all his fault TOP: Steve Levenson, Tom McCarthy, Steve Despirito, Frank Snyder. Ed Chin, Coach Nicholiason BOTTOM: Randy Defillipio, Al Siprich. Phil Livoti, Gregg Pachkowski, Jou Lui. 0 I East Brunswick 1 5 V J Pr Stevens 4 4 S. ST. Marys 1 0 Colonia .5 1 South River 4 0 Madison Central 6 1 Woodbridge 4 4 Perth Amboy 1 0 Saint Josephs 5 0 Cedar Ridge .5 0 East Brunswick 5 0 J.P. Stevens 5 1 H Colonia 4 3 Carteret 2 1 North Brunswick 4 1 MadiSop Central 4 3 Woodbridge 2 1 Edison 4 3 Carteret 2 4 Perth Amboy 1 2 Saint Josephs 3 2 Edison 3 5 . $ A. St. Marys 0 0 Cedar Ridge 5 . wiJT.-- 1984 V___________________) f N GOLF 4 Driving for victory. Paul Platkin readies his swing I BACK: Coach Hefelfinger. Brian Coyle. Al Budny, Chris Dieker, Mike Eckstrom, Steve Hollender, Bill SWMHS . OPPONENT 232 East Brunswick 204 240 J.P, Stevens 198 245 Colonia 215 231 Madison Cen- tral 227 241 Woodbridge k 235 228 Saint Josephs 220 249 South River 243 259 Cedar Ridge 254 242 East Brunswick 207 231 South River 236 231 Metuchen 241 255 Colonia 222 241 Madison Cen- tral 232 237 Woodbridge 251 249 Edison 247 247 Carteret 253 240 Saint Josephs 228 237 Edison 233 232 Cedar Ridge 237 237 J.P. Stevens 230 5-15 1984 V_____________7 Peschler, Dave Leitner FRONT: Rob DelGesso. TENNIS GOLF 23 Ken Kurczeski, Larry Fernandez, Glenn Van Pell Excellence Acknowledged The traditional lighting of candles and re- ceiving of pins highlighted the May 9th induc- tion ceremony of the National Honor Society. The 53 juniors and seniors who were inducted had been chosen for membership on the basis of the four NHS Qualities: Leadership, Scholar- ship, Character and Service. Following brief comments about each of the Qualities by officers John Mazurkiewicz, Sherri Szarvas, Paul Travisano and Kathleen Drwal, Mr. Dill inducted the new members. When each new member had lit a candle and re- ceived a pin, the entire membership repeated the NHS Pledge. Entertainment during the ceremony was provided by the Jazz Ensemble which played Harlem Nocturne and The Preacher. Paul Travisano sang Breaking Us In Two. Following the ceremony, the 400 parents and friends who had attended joined the membership for a reception in the cafeteria. After receiving his pm. Butch Hoover lights his taper from the candle representing knowledge Pride is shown in the faces of Paul Travisano and Kathy Drawl as they march in the processional Dedication and hard work are honored as Ellen Lockwood accepts her NHS pin from Mr Dill. Canada Or Bust!! Shining with pride. Mr. Shaner and Janet Dell display the band's bronze medal. The Sayreville Marching Band traveled to Canada in April, 1984 to compete in the Toronto International Music Festival. During their 4 day stay, the students took the opportunity to meet band members from other nations as well as enjoy the sights and sounds of Canada. Upon entering the country, the musicians were treated to the spectacle of Niagara Falls. Once in Toronto, they visited the CN Tower, the Ontario Science Museum and the colo- nial Pioneer Village. The band members did not venture to Toronto merely for a vacation. Their turn to compete came on the final day of the festival, Saturday, April 28th. Their effort was amply re- warded. The Bomber Band was the only group at the com- petion to receive the Bronze Medal. Head band director Kevin Shaner and drum major Janet Dell accepted the award on behalf of the entire group. On Sunday, the band, filled with pride, left Toronto to return to New Jersey. Throughout the trip home, everyone compared their souvenirs and happy memories. After a week-end of hard work, Paul Caruso takes time out for a cat-nap . BAND TRIP 25 By George!! Broadway hit Sayreville in the spring of '84 when the Theatre Society performed the musi- cal George M . The play recreated the life and music of George M. Cohan, who was one of the most popular song writers and perform- ers of the first quarter of the century. The hard working and dedicated cast mem- bers produced star quality performances. The lead role, George M., was portrayed by Todd Fenstermaker. Other leads were played by Elissa Unkel, Tim O'Connell, and Lauren Post. After the last performance and several standing ovations, Lisa Cooney and Lori Ann Foster received the Actors Recognition Awards for extraordinary dedication to the High School theatrical cause. However, credit should go to all of the actors and actresses who danced and sang with such liveliness and that the audience will never forget George M., or want to! A portrait of the Cohen family includes Elissa Unkel, Tim O'Connell, Lauren Post, and Todd Fenstermaker. Whoops! Looks like Todd Fenstermaker is getting carried away with his part. 4 Senior Bunnie Thomas gives one of her finest performances, as she sings Billy Towards the end of the first act, Lori Foster sings Pushcart accompanied by Lisa Cooney. Traci Lecesse. Sue Beers, and Sue Boehm. With a look of confusion on his face, Tim O'Connel tries to understand what Todd Fenstermaker is feeling. VUK!! Lauren Post isn't thrilled with the Kitty Litter Soup being served by Traci Lecesse. Is it Halloween? No.......it's George M! SPRING MUSICAL 27 ENCHANTED CAFETERIA? Girls just want to have fun! It was time to pull off the fad- ed jeans and concert T-shirts and slip into flowing pastel evening gowns and sharp tux- edos. The brisk evening wind announced it was early May- Prom Time. For some, the Junior Prom- was the first formal occassion they had ever attended; the jitters most people felt the night before made THAT per- fectly clear. After meeting all the parents and taking rolls of pictures, it was time to head for the High School cafeteria. Along the way, visions of greasy cafete- ria food and backless metal chairs almost made many cou- ples turn away. How could they use the cafeteria for such an important event? Nonetheless, everyone bravely marched through the doors. INCREDIBLE!!!! What hap- pened to the broken metal chairs? Where were green, yel- low, and blue murals on the walls? They were nowhere to be seen. By some form of mag- ic, the casual cafeteria was transformed into an elegant ballroom. The room radiated in silver and purple pastels. The table settings reflected the soft light which came from nowhere and music enchanted the senses. Young couples danced in the romantic setting as the hours flew by. The time to leave had arrived. Good-night kisses were exchanged under a moonlit sky. Monday morning it was back to jeans and T-shirts, back to the lunch-time cafeteria. Look- ing around after that magical evening, it was difficult to be- lieve that any of it had actually happened. But the memories are there, and memories are proof enough........ Moved by the magic of the prom, Andrea Vail and her date gaze off into the stars. As the band played Open Arms”, Kathy Palmer and Anthony Vella share a tender moment. 28 JUNIOR PROM Would you believe she ate the whole thing? Senior CLASS Chauffered limos, girls in the latest style gowns, guys in tuxes, waiters and waitresses serving horsd'oevrs in the lounge . . . was it a Rockefeller reunion? No! It was the Senior Prom. The guests were the Sayreville stu- dents, who were transformed into one of the classiest groups to hit the Somerset Hilton. As the evening progressed, formality diminished as the excitement escalated on the dance floor. The couples Danced the Night Away and only stopped for aching feet and dinner. All was not frenzy and excitement, however. Adding a touch of tenderness to the evening, Joanne Zarick sang and Bunnie Thomas serenaded the couples. As the lyrics touched everyone's hearts, the couples swayed to the bittersweet music. When the music ended and the evening had come to a close, everyone agreed it had been a very spe- cial event. For them, the prom marked the beginning of the end of their senior year. At the senior prom. Ruth Anne Fleming, Tom Lasko. Butch Hoover, and Sue Kraivec share a festive dance t Delighted with their roses and the company of their dates. Lisa Heimel and Carolyn Butitta smile with pleasure In a quiet moment, Brian Stollar and Debbie Emma check their program to see what the rest of the evening holds in store for them. We Made It!! A brilliant blue sky greeted the members of the class of '84 as they gathered at Memorial Stadium on June 20. There, the seniors were honored for their efforts and achievements during their school years. Before the diplomas were presented, salutatorian Jeff Hollender reflected on the past twelve years and presented the graduating class with sound ad- vice for the future. Valedictorian Matthew Bauer urged his classmates not to be afraid of the future but seize the day with confidence and pride. Bringing a moment of humor to the ceremony. Reverend Anne Roth presented the class with a worn and tattered running shoe. When the laughter died down, her message was a serious one: Take a step into the future. While the speeches emphasized the future, Lisa Cooney reminded the graduates of the past when she sang Memory. The band also added to the occasion with a lively rendition of the Liberty Bell March. After the presentation of awards and diplomas, the new graduates flooded off the field to join their proud families. The feeling in the air was very clear: SCHOOL IS OUT! With the burst of energy, Joni Mayer, Fred Deiker, and Sherri Twardy enjoy a pre- graduation celebration. After graduation. Jimmy Bartkowitz and Donna Dell share a tender The Valedictory is delivered by Matt Bauer moment 30 GRADUATION A spirited Liberty Bell March is pertormed by the Sayre ville Band Saluditorian, f l I . Jeff Hollender. speaks to his fellow classmates The seniors take time to contemplate their future during the graduation ceremony GRADUATION 31 165 Years Of Service During 1984, there were several mem- bers of the faculty who retired after many years of dedicated service to the Sayre- ville School District. They include Mrs. Irene Arthur, Mr. John Simko, Mrs. Lorraine Simko, Mr. Frank Malanowski, and Mr. Vito Recine. MRS. ARTHUR, a graduate of New York University, began teaching in Sayreville in 1942. At that time, she taught science at Wilson School, which was then the High School. While she always continued to teach, Mrs. Arthur also served as Chair- man of the Science Department. At the time of her retirement, she was the Super- visor of the Math and Science Department. With a great deal of leisure time at her disposal, Mrs. Arthur has been spending time in Florida, reading, gardening, and renewing old friendships. A veteran of the Second World War, MR. SIMKO began his higher education at Rutgers University. He received his B.S. from Trenton State College and later completed his M.S. at Seton Hall University. Mr. Simko began teaching metal shop in Old Bridge and then came to Sayreville where he taught drafting. In the future, he plans to pursue one of his favorite activi- ties: traveling. MRS. SIMKO, who joined her husband in retirement December 1st, attended Trenton State College and obtained her M.A. at Monclair State College. She be- gan her 40-year career teaching ele- mentary school in South River. In Sayreville, she served as Librarian for Wil- son School and the War Memorial High School. During her retirement, she intends to read, travel, browse for antiques, cook, and go with the flow. MR. MALANOWSKI graduated from Mt. St. Mary College. He began teaching En- glish in this school system in 1957. Mr. Malanowski's retirement promises to be a very active one. Besides looking after his three children, he intends to catch up on his reading and crossword puzzles. MR. RECINE, a certified athletic trainer and registered physical therapist, began his career at New Brunswick High School. In 1962, he became head trainer at Sayreville. During his years here he was very ac- tively involved both locally and nationally in athletics. For his dedication to his work, he received many awards, including the Certificate of Appreciation from the U.S. Olympic Committee and the Distin- guished American Award. He was ap- pointed to the Trainer's Hall of Fame in 1976. MRS. ARTHUR MR. SIMKO 32 RETIREES MR RECINE MR. MALANOWSKI MRS. SIMKO SCHOOL COMES TO LIFE Under the searing August sun, SWMHS began to come to life. The parking lot, which had been deserted all summer, teemed with baton twirlers, musicians and pom-pom girls. The sound of blaring trumpets and the commands of drill instructors echoed around the building. On the practice field, the sounds of coaches' whistles and the grunting of the football team practicing their tackles could be heard. Band camp had begun and the football team was getting in shape for the opening game. In addition, more pre-school con- fusion took place in the main foyer of the building. Naive sophomores were being trampled by tough upperclass- men in the race to get their schedules for the coming year. Unfortunately for the sophomores, the summer schedule rush was just a sample of what they could expect 34 STUDENT LIFE from the first week of school. Juniors amused themselves by directing lost sophomores into dead-end closets and non-existent elevators. Then there were the seniors . . . The war-torn veterans strutted out of school (noses held high) at 12:09 with shiny new car keys dangling from their fingers. Fortunately for everyone, the school year quickly settled into its normal rou- tine. Classes met, homework was as- signed and tests were given. The sophomores finally found their class- rooms and everyone was ready for the long stretch to Christmas Vacation. Unfortunately, it slowly became clear that things were NOT normal. Any student who read the local papers be- came aware that a teachers' strike was in the offing. Red T-shirts worn by many faculty members added fuel to the whirling rumors. continued Performing a necessary, but unhappy task, Mrs. Bulla and Mrs. Romatowski walk the picket line. Student have fun indulging themselves at the Halloween fiesta The Homecoming nominees wait for their introduction at the first pep rally Despite their hard efforts the sophomore class is defeated by the seniors SURE ENOUGH Sure enough! On the morning of Oc- tober 2nd, students who hadn't lis- tened to WCTC and came to school found sessions cancelled and the teachers, secretaries and cafeteria workers on the picket line. During the two weeks of the strike, student opinion was divided on the merits of the job action. In the opinion of junior Lisa Cupo, The reason for the strike was justifiable, but it should have been settled over the summer. We lost valuable time which can never be re- placed. The return of the striking staff marked the beginning of a very hectic period. After having missed so many days of regular classes, students found them- selves heavily burdened with catch- up work. The rest of the fall was not without its high points, however. The Spanish Club pepped up October with its Fall Festi- val. In addition, the end of the month marked Homecoming. The Fall Pep Rally started the Home- coming celebrations. Usually held out on the field, this year fans were forced indoors due to rain. It was quite an ex- perience to hear the entire Marching Band play indoors! Spurred on by the cheerleaders, Stu- dent Council President Cindy Fingerlin introduced the fall sports teams. Homecoming Queen candidates Ellen D'Arpa. Dana Larsen, Sherri Martin, Mi- chelle Stofan and LeeAnn Uszczak were introduced. Finally, the moment everyone had continued I The seniors wait to hear the winner of the tug of war STUDENT LIFE 35 HOMECOMING '84 been waiting for — the Tug of War. Selected sophomore, junior and senior homerooms had been training for this moment. In spite of fierce competition from the underclassmen. Senior Home- room A-82 emerged victorious. Their early lead in the Class Competition backed up their motto, First to be the Best . Saturday, October 27, 1984 was a day filled with countless memories for the people of Sayreville. The members of the classes of '44, '54, '64, '74, and '84 gathered at the stadium for a spe- cial reunion. SWMHS students had put in many hours of preparation to create a festive air for the event. The individual classes had prepared Spirit Desplays to express their pride in their school. The sophomore display featured a large balloon with a basket of Cabbage Patch dolls. Their theme was Newest Achievers Ready to Fly High . The junior class presented the topic Peace . The seniors reminded everyone that they were the First to be the Best with the cartoon charac- ter Ziggy in cap and gown. At halftime, the Marching Band pre- sented its award-winning show. During the show, the band formed an honor guard for the presentation of the Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts. With much fanfare, Sherri Martin was crowned Homecoming Queen by Elissa Unkel, '83 Homecoming Queen. An emotional Sherry stated, I was hon- ored to be chosen Homecoming Queen and am proud to carry on the tradition. To end a rather exciting month, stu- dents and some faculty members cel- ebrated Halloween. The halls were filled with odd characters dressed in a wide variety of outlandish costumes. Since fashion this year dictated neon colors were in style, however, it was sometimes difficult to decide who was dressed for the holiday and who wasn't. One teacher actually compli- mented a student on the excellence of her costume only to be told, I'm not wearing a costume, these are my real clothes! The controversial Presidential Elec- tion dominated class discussion during continued The newest additions to the high school are also our newest achievers, as they demonstrated by their float. With the help of Ziggy, the Senior Class shows their optimism about the future The juniors pull their efforts together and shoot for the stars. 36 STUDENT LIFE Our newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Sheri Martin expresses her happiness with tears of joy. ________________________________________ Creativity really paid off for the Seniors winning float The homecoming nominees wait with anticipation on the announcement of Homecoming Queen. STUDENT LIFE 37 Sabina (Chris Koprowicz) and Mr Antrobus (Todd Fenstermaker) only have eyes for each other THINGS THAT COUNT the fall. Was President Reagan, al- ready in his 70's, fit enough to handle another 4-year term? Would a woman on the Democratic ticket hurt Walter Mondale's chances of being elected? Did Mondale even have a chance of winning? These and other issues had to be considered by seniors who were casting their first ballot in the Presiden- tial Election. November was a landslide month. President Reagan carried every state except Minnesota and the District of Columbia. Sayreville experienced its own landslide victory when the football team shut out South River in the annual Thanksgiving game. On December 7th and 8th, the The- atre Society presented Thornton Wilder's three-act play, THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH. The play presented two eras simulta- neously. Set in a modern N.J. suburb, Wilder traced the history of mankind from the Ice Ages, through the Great Flood to the ultimate disaster of nucle- ar war. The everyday lives of Mr. and Mrs. George Antrobus (Todd Fenster- maker and Lauren Post) and their maid, Sabina (Chris Koprowicz) were pre- sented amidst the tragic events. Al- though the production was brilliantly performed, the play was not well re- ceived by the audience. As Wilder him- self stated, the play comes alive only under conditions of crisis. As December progressed, bits of red and green started peeking out of doorways. Bulletin boards took on a festive air. Spanish and French students began making the decorations for their Christmas Festival. The Student Council trimmed the Christmas Tree and created the holiday display in the main foyer. Meanwhile, the music department was gearing up for the annual Christ- mas Concert. On December 11th, the holiday audience was treated to per- formances by the band and chorus. The chorus performed the selections That Holy Night , Light the Legend , Exsultate Deo , Alleluia , and the Christmas Song . The band played A Christmas Festival , Sheep May Softly Graze , and Rudolph's Christmas Concert . Later in the month, the ever-busy continued By the look on Nandita Patel's face, she made it through the final dress rehersal of the Skin of Our Teeth.'' Michele D'Alessio and unidentified ghoul friend celebrate Halloween. 38 STUDENT LIFE Steve Levenson pushes his way through Atlantic City, nearly running over the Antrobus's. SWMHS's own resident woolly mammoth. Sue Boehm, gives us a smile. As the lights dim. the stage crew moves into action PRESIDENT for r mmus PRESIDENT —THE AGES 4 Is this picket line full of supporters for Mr Antrobus or are they preparing to ask Mr Piccurio for higher wages9 STUDENT LIFE 39 MID-YEAR CRISES Student Council continued to keep the warmth of the season alive. They made their annual visit to Middlesex General Hospital to brighten the sea- son for the patients. Dressed as Santa's Elves and Santa himself, they distribut- ed gifts to the patients. Finally, the much-awaited vacation arrived. Whether they traveled or stayed at home, everyone had the opportunity to relax and catch their breath before the arrival of the most grueling month of all — January. Bitter cold weather greeted the re- turning vacationers. Those who had traveled south for the vacation weren't ready for the sub-zero wind- chill factors. As a matter of fact, no one was, not even the building. Frozen pipes in A-64 burst, flooding the room and part of lower A Corridor. One stu- dent was observed doing the back- stroke down the hall on the way to the gym. Battered by wind, cold and flood, students began preparing for Mid-Year Exams. Sophomores, approaching their first set of high school exams, were very nervous. Juniors were anxious to be done with them. The seniors were perhaps the most panic-stricken of all. These exams were the last grades needed for class ranking and college records. To add to the confusion and panic of the students, the exam schedule was reorganized and rescheduled. Ques- tions such as Is our exam in-class or 2- hour , What happens if we have a snow day? , and What movie is play- ing? were not uncommon. Once the much-dreaded week of January 28th was over, the entire school breathed a collective sigh of re- lief. Exams were over and everyone, students and teachers alike, had survived. The weather in February was unusu- ally warm and everyone felt the need for an early case of Spring Fever. St. Valentines Day offered an excellent opportunity. The Student Council did a booming business in carnations and ECHO LITES sold an ocean of Cupid's Correspondence . To further lighten the mood of the continued Santa and his helper prepare for a visit to Middlesex General Hospital. Mr Piccuro and his theater class prepare for their performance of A Christmas Carole . Rudolph? No. It's Sayreville's own Liz Machioch In the holiday spirit Sue Kiernan and Jill Mergel dress up as Santa's helpers. Stephanie Wasik has a good time at the annual QUO VADIS Christmas party CHORUS: Top Mr Farias, Whitney Bonevita, Patsy Kozlakowski, Yun-Chin Lee Coleman Brice, Gregg Davis. Peter Berger, Joe Di Bella, Todd Fenstermaker, Paul Liakowski, Mark lliardi Middle: Joanne Fiorilli. Coleen Lenon, Jennifer Simon. Lori-Ann Bell. Gail Travisano, Tracy Leccese, Lori Marullo, Elisa Dietch, Jeannie Lajewski Bottom. Pattie Hong, Karen Pajak. Sue Beers, Lisa Campion. Chris Parillo. Lori Shouldis, Lori Kocis. The Student Council, adds a touch of Christmas spirit to the front foyer STUDENT LIFE 41 ALMOST ANYTHING GOES student body, the Student Council sponsored School Spirit Week. For five solid days, the school blossomed with a bizarre array of bandanas, sun glasses, sweats, concert T-shirts and hats. To further color the atmosphere of the hallways, each class created a viv- id display case. The First Place Award went to the Class of '85, whose theme was Seniors Have Memories . The Juniors Have Today and Sopho- mores Have Dreams earned the Classes of '86 and '87 2nd and 3rd place awards respectively. To end the week, the continuing Class Competition spurred selected members of each class to compete against each other in the Almost Any- thing Goes assembly. The Class of '86, with 70 points, left the competition vic- torious — upsetting the seniors. The seniors became nervous when, early in the competition, they came in last in the Wheelbarrow Race. Fortu- nately, they were able to save face as they edged their way up the score- board by winning the Basketball Throw and the Hockey Jump. However, the juniors were just as psyched and full of energy when they cleanly won the Pie Eating Contest and the SCooter Race. The end of School Spirit Week did not signal the end of competition within the school. As soon as the display cases had been dismantled, they were immediately filled with colorful posters. It was Foreign Language Week. Sponsored by the language clubs, students were invited to submit posters which depicted the theme, The Fu- ture is Yours, Learn a Foreign Lan- guage . 1st Place was awarded to Carol Zamorski, 2nd to Cindy Lockie and 3rd to Charles Heise. While looking at the displays of post- ers in the showcases by the library, one could hardly avoid noticing the throngs of students inside poring over research materials. It was time for term papers. The escaping groans told the story. Bewildered students wandered around looking for catchy topics. Should it be Chivalry and the Feudal System , continued As a midday crisis evolves, the janitors come to the rescue. Mrs. Baumann displays school spirit with her caberet hat. 42 STUDENT LIFE Juniors Jeff Scott, Sue Lichtenstein, and Steve Simon display their school spirit with a pair of shades Charlene Fox shows school spirit with 14 bandanas. Not content with supporting her own class Sue Boehm combines Shades, Bandana, and T- shirt. Covering all bases. Mrs. Suminski wears her bandana, shades, and concert T-shirt in support of all the classes. wro Relaxing after a Junior victory 43 TERM PAPERS TAKE OVER he prepares for the pie eating contest. President Matt Lynch gives the senior war cry as While keeping score Michele D'Allesio and Lisa Ro- mano cheer for their teams. Rich Lucas gives his all for the senior team. 44 STUDENT LIFE Mark Twain and His Humor , or The Oedipus Complex ? Finally, with a topic at hand, the out- line had to be dealt with. Students wondered how to organize their mate- rial into a logical sequence which their teacher would appreciate. Where did the Roman numerals go? Did we really need to organize so much? Once completed, the outline didn't seem so bad. It even resembled the models seen on the board in class. Un- fortunately, the most difficult task lay ahead — the notecards. Now, every- one in the library had a growing pile of index cards at their side. Facts were recorded, indexed and re-organized. From those cards, the rough draft be- came a reality. The last step of THE PROCESS had fi- nally arrived. Students with rings under their eyes from a sleepless night of hunt-and-peck typing proudly bore sheaves of neatly typed white paper to class. The term paper was done! Over! FINITO! With term paper trauma behind them and spring in full bloom, everyone finally had time to enjoy life. The The- atre Society brightened spirits with George Bernard Shaw's MY FAIR LADY. The exciting performances of Todd Fenstermaker as Prof. Higgins and Alicia DietSCh as confinued Speed and agility pay off for Mike Bouchard as he races through the obstacle course. Was it my fault the gun wouldn't work? Laura McBride buries herself in her work as Sophomore class president After sliding through the tunnel, Fred Obado sets his eyes on the next obstacle Sue Howardson can't wait to dig into-her choco- late pie. Cindy Fingerlin introduces the Almost Anything Goes assembly. With all her strength. Diane Garbowski rolls to- wards the finish line 45 GOOD TIMES AHEAD Eliza Doolittle highlighted the musical. Meanwhile, girls started talking hem- lines and styles. Guys were being led to the Formal Shop to be fitted for tuxes with ruffled shirts to match their dates' gowns. Bids were paid for and flowers were ordered. Post-prom par- ties were planned. The Class of '86 held their prom in the transformed cafeteria on May 4th. Ev- eryone who attended enjoyed a din- ner catered by the Sayreville Bar and danced to the music of Babe . In the interim between the Junior and Senior Proms, the Concert Band and Chorus presented the Spring Concert. They captivated their audience with a selection of light melodies. On May 31st, the Senior Class held their prom at the Westmont Country Club. The seniors and their guests danced and swayed for hours to the music of Flossy . As the spring festivities subsided, the long-awaited month of June arrived. As the month crept by, the wait for the LAST DAY seemed endless. The pace slowed down and more and more stu- dents saved their cumulative ab- sences for a day of fun in the sun . Oversized radios blared and students walked blindly down the hallways wearing their sunglasses and shorts. The threat of forthcoming exams did not seem to matter — NOTHING mat- tered so close to the end of school. As the month passed, the tempera- tures climbed and the humidity reached uncomfortable levels. With months of training and competition be- hind them, the athletes finally had time to relax in the sun. continued “Please! Not another run-through. Mr. Piccuirro.' What's 3“ X 5 with lots of footnotes and piled 6 inches high? The note cards for your term paper! 46 As their high school years come to a close, the senior prom is sure to be one of their greatest The class ring reminds the students of fond memories in memories SWMHS Not only the end of another day but of another year I DREAMS BECOME REALITY What had seemed almost impossible in Septem- ber had finally become a reality. The last day of school had finally arrived. Members of the senior class awaited their diplomas at the graduation cer- emonies. With proud parents and friends in atten- dance, each graduate walked to the stage for his personal moment of achievement. Underclassmen left the school knowing that in September another year of high school would be awaiting them. But for the moment, they were hap- py to start summer jobs or enjoy the sun and shore. The chatter and laughter of the freed students fad- ed away from the parking lot. As the last of the students headed out of the building, the lights were dimmed in the deserted hallways as the last echoes of the year faded away. The buses pull out for the last run of the school year. 48 STUDENT LIFE AMERICAN SECTION: Tami Mix, Mary Lebeda, Jodi Rosenblume, AnnMarie Serrano. TRUMPET SECTION: Back: Alan Pashley, Dana Jacoby, Barry Tate, Scott Magee, Todd Fenstermaker. Middle: Tom Doherty, Eric Lange, Glenn Kingsburry. Front: John Gluchowski, Jonathon Gramlich, Danny Peters. It was a busy year for the Marching Unit. With 9 half-time shows, 5 competitions and several pa- rades, the members had no time to rest. The band's year began in the unbearable August heat of band camp. The sweat-drenched musicians and band front members struggled to produce a newer and more complex show. They spent hours refining difficult maneuvers such as the Unicorn and the Exploding Balloon . Their efforts eventually paid off. The band executed the awesome show in win- ning form. The excited crowds cheered as flowing curves gracefully swirled into a tight Gentleman's Bow Tie . Such elegance and mastery proved to be appealing to the judges as well. The Bomber Band took second place at the East Brunswick competi- tion and had an all-time high score at the E.M.B.A. championship at Morris Knolls. DRUM MAJORS: Gregg Pachkowski, AnnMarie Lajewski KEEPING TIME 50 BAND BRASS Back Sue Boehm, Regina Ferraro, Chris Palma, Stan Jadwinski, Miche leen Maskowitz, Susan Ferraro, Loretta Bird. Front: John Lajewski, Eric Cutler. Hugh Klitzke, Marc Llardi. WOODWINDS Back Amy Hamma. Pam Kowzan Jill Kwiatkowski, Donna Woods, Carol Menedez, Elisa Dietch. Debbie Chimealewski. Middle Jennifer Gotti. Jeannie Lajewski Front: Laura Ciarkowski, Jacelyn Gramlich Jeannie Podlock. REED SECTION: Back: Donna Marfan, Chris Caravella, Patty Hong, Rajat Shah, Ron Creed, Pam Kotula, Denise Magliocco, Felicia Margolies, Kim Stefani. Front: Lisa DiAngelis, Danny Parinello, Nancy Ferguson, Gregg Post, John Pash- ley. Adam Maze, liana Rapp. PERCUSSION: Stephanie Ferro, Bob Bogan. Randy DePhillips, Dwayne Cochran. Paul Laikowski, Capt. Shaun Ferguson, Steve Levenson. Joe Dibella, John Mer ritt, AnnMarie Ferraro. BAND 51 When the Bomber Band is not performing one of their spectacular routines, the loyal members cheer from the bleachers. Drill Team: TOP: Pam Saunders, Renee Ludwig, Wendy Holsworth, Laurie Bell, Lori Zezenski, Stephanie Conlon, Maureen Hays, Jennifer Simon, Margaret Lake. BOTTOM: Co-Captain Lauren Post, Barbara Willis, Tina Wisk, Joanne Colson, Lisa Silva, Leslie Merritt, Renee Woingflrth, Sandy Hays, Marsha Zawistowski, Captain Stephanie Smith. Flag Squad: TOP: Captain Gail Travisano, Stacey Malik, Debbie Gorman, Sue Lichenstein, Michelle Refano, Maria Protonentis, Tara Streimer, Jackie Weicek, Co.-Captain Karen Hong. BOTTOM: Carissa Candella, Debbie Jacheo, Joanne Fiorilli, Teresa Yavor, Lori Koscis, Cheryl Amsterdam, Kerry Webb, MaryAnn McDermitt. Rifle Squad TOP Stacey Maples, Jeanette Malik, Dee Noviski. BOTTOM Kathy Stephanick. Patty Campanella. Debbie Bialoblocki Twirling Squad: TOP: Wendy Zakrewski, Peggy Woods, Karen Phillips. MIDDLE: Sue Palovchak, Donna Jakubiek, Carol Ziola. BOTTOM: Captain Sue Howardson Co-Captain Amy Gallagher The flag members work hard to complete their routine in spite of wind and cold. Finely tuned brass! These 5 brass players must practice to put on such a good show for the spectators. Synchronization is certainly the key to a good show as displayed by the brass and woodwinds MARCHING BAND 53 CLUBS BOOST TEAMS The Women's and Boys' Varsity Clubs help to support the athletic programs in the school. They also work to im- prove school spirit. The Women's Varsity Club evolved from a girls' basketball club. It expand- ed to include support for all girls' sports. Membership is open to all members of the student body supporting the girls' teams. The members continually strive to recognize their female athletes. This year, with the support of its 35 mem- bers, the Women's Varsity Club planned to buy track sweats and hockey shirts. They also planned an end-of-the-year dinner. The morale-boosting Boys' Varsity Club was founded to improve the ath- letic program in the high school. The club's major concern is to improve the image of the athletes and increase the appreciation of their hard efforts. The club's membership consists of approxi- mately 100 male varsity letter winners. The profits from their fund raising efforts were to be used for the benefit of the athletes. WOMEN'S VARSITY CLUB: Back: Terri Lockwood, Cindy Lockie, Kim Brown, Maryanne Lemien, Hilary Zaleskin, Marie Maliszewski, Melissa Eberle, Cami Baranowski, Joanne Chudkowski, Pam Kowzan, Stacy Concek, Jana Golub Middle: Lisa Grankowski, Sue Shann, Dawn Hefelfinger, Bev Lynch, Pam Sclafani, Joanne Krause, Sue Beers, Dara Englehardt, Sue Stevens, Lori Halcomb, Angel DiGregorio, Joanne Hope, Carolyn Holsworth, AnnMarie Ferraro, Stephanie Ferro Front: Regina Ferraro, Betty Ann Burke, Danielle Ploskonka, Melissa Kim- mel, Reyne Borup, Tami Scibek, Joanne Fiorilli, Noelle Pascucci, Heidi Grossman, Chris Gaspar, Chris Gwozdz, Dawn Fischer BOY'S VARSITY CLUB Back Steve Goetz, Greg Cavaliere, Tom Luther, Joe Kawalec, Tom McCarthy, Don Vansaders, Bruce Wolski, Tom Rathbun. Rob Russo, Brett Grossman, Marc Weinstein, John Koons, Gregg Pachkowski 5th Row Jim Hanvey, Bill Stankan, Chuck Frobosilo, Jeff Fuller, Greg Zrebiec, Bob Beers, Jason Springard 4th Row: Jim Kwiecinski, Ron Zimmerman, Ray Zimmerman, Joe Vitale, Steve Simon, Darren Lange. Karl Platzer, Jeff Casel.a. Barry Kupsch 3rd Row: Matt Sullivan, Dan Armetta, Mike Bouchard, Tony Castronovo, Jay Schier, Ed Chin, Jeff Scott. Paul Westbrook, Aaron Zeisler, Rob DelGesso 2nd Row: Tony Carlesimo, Jim Okamura, Rich Lucas, Vinnie Castronovo, Hitesh Patel, Neville Udwadia, Neil Patel. Tate O'Connor, Steve DeSpirito, George Evanego, Ken Gaasbeck Front: Dr. Evanovich, Derek Haley, Chris Dieker, Bob Thompson. John Metz. Cliff Repetti. Tom Lasko, Gary Sabine, Jim Curotto, Mr. Cheskin. 54 IT'S YOUR MOVE Going into B-11 on Monday afternoons proved to be a dangerous move. World War III was fought in the otherwise innocent-looking science classroom. 12 CIA agents were discovered shooting down a rocket-launching Porsche. The members of the Games Club enacted these and other roll-playing games such as Top Secret, Car Wars and lluminati. They spent endless hours developing strategies for these mind-boggling men- tal exercises. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Klitzke, the mem- bers also delved into the complexities of other types of games, including three-dimensional chess. The gamesmen did not travel to competitions or vie for high awards. They played their games for pure pleasure. This three-dimensional chess board is certainly a sign of modern times and an asset to the Games Club. GAMES CLUB: Back: Steve Ericson, John Lytkowski, Barry Kupsch, Matt Kausch, Peter Berger, Steve Laskiewicz, Scott Harrigan, Mr Klitzke. Front: Al Ciprich, Jeff Kausch, Barry Zork Taub, Mark Grodzki, Joe Warga. GAMES CLUB 55 Enthusiasm Bubbles Over The thrill of excitement is sparked by the spirited performance of the Sayreville Bomber Cheerlead- ers. Spectators enjoy the tenseness of games as they join the cheerleaders with clapping hands and stomping feet. Bubbly personalities and captivating smiles help both the athletes and fans endure the blistering sun and freezing temperatures. After dedicating many long, hard hours, the cheerleaders are rewarded as they boost game attendance and spread spirit throughout the school. The dance-coordinated pom-pom routines provide for a splended half-time display. The Bomber Cheerleaders live up to the heavy demands of their coach, and the high expectations of the crowd as they cheer through the football and basketball seasons and at pep rallies. Smiles from Dora Engelhardt and Diane Bayus certainly boost the energy level in the crowd- ed gymnasium. Cheerleaders: BOTTOM: Kim Chance, Alison Wiecek, Dawn Hefelfinger, Lee Ann Uszczak, Lisa Romano, Diane Bayus, Dara Engelhardt, Ann Sowinski. SECOND ROW: Chris Clausen, Joei Meninski, Lori Markulic. THIRD ROW. Sue Stevens, Co-Captain Michelle O'Hare. TOP ROW: Captains Sherri Martin, Cindy Fingerlin 56 CHEERLEADERS J.V. Cheerleader Kim Chance definitely pleases the crowd with her enthusi- asm, spirit, and great smile. Cold weather doesn't stop these spirited cheerleaders from accomplishing their routine. The phrase, Practice Makes Perfect'' is demonstrated by our Bomber Cheer- leaders as they prepare a show for the loyal fans. CHEERLEADERS 57 TREE + 9X = ? This year, the Ecology Biology Club devoted its time to improving the environment. Club members were active every season of the year, striving to bring beauty to their school and to others. In the fall, students spent a cold afternoon plant- ing tulip bulbs in front of the school. As Christmas approached, their traditional wreath decorated the library. When spring came, they brought their efforts to the building itself, sponsoring a Clean School Environment program. Spring also brought joy to the residents at the Oak View Nursing Home. The students made beautiful floral arrangements to bring the new season indoors for those who couldn't go outside. While the Ecology Biology Club enjoyed the sea- sons, members of the Math Club spent their time indoors. In their monthly sessions, the club members chal- lenged themselves with some of the most complex mathematical problems ever seen in this school. The tests they took gave them the opportunity to hone their mathematical abilities. Hitesh Patel gets into the holiday spirit as he works diligently on the holiday wreath Patsy Kozlakowski and Stephanie Ferro combine fun with teamwork for the holi day season. ECOLOGY BIOLOGY CLUB: Back: Jim Graff, Hitesh Patel, Stephanie Ferro, Stan Jad- winski, Lori Kocsis, Treas., Larry Fernandez. Middle: Shaun Field, Sec'y., Loretta Bird, Patsy Kozlakowski, Nancy Scott. Front: AnnMarie Ferraro. Vice Pres,, Mrs. Mackin, Regina Ferraro, Pres. 58 ECOLOGY BIOLOGY MATH LEAGUE: Back: Joyce Winkler, Todd Fenstermaker, John Lytkowski, Mike DelDuca, Alok Prossod, Ian Weisberg, Butch Hoover. Al Budny. George Evanego. Dan Terebush, Jason Springard. Middle. Annabel Samaniego, Reyne Borup, Regina Ferraro, Allison, Wiecek. Charlie Schmidt. Tom McCarthy. Joe Kachurick, Dana Jacoby, Gregg Pachkowski, Judy Milligan, Eric Basuino, Dr. Evanovich. Front. Rob Russo, Tom Miglin, Steve Hollender. Marc Weinstein Dr. Evanovich supervises the math league as they take a test. Calculus poses as a problem for George Evanego during a math club meeting. MATH LEAGUE 59 Getting Down To Business The high school business clubs offer students the opportunity to develop the necessary skills to be successful in the competitive world. Through the ef- forts of DECA and ESA, students gain needed expe- rience before choosing a career. They are more than just after-school activities, they are extensions of the business program. DECA gives its members the chance to increase their vocational understandings, social intelligence, leadership qualities and civic consciousness through participation in regional, state, and national com- petitions. Through the breakfast program, M M sales and poster-calendar sales, the club raises money to finance their competitions. This year the club also sponsored a DECA day at the beach, and an end of the year employee em- ployer banquet. This year the FSA opened it's membership to soph- omores and juniors. By belonging to the Raritan Bay Chapter of the Professional Secretaries Internation- al, underclass members had the special opportunity to spend a day at the office working with women from the PSI. Besides the annual installation lun- cheon, the girls participated in a typing contest. Secretaries Week, a get-together at Middlesex County College and a social. The year ended with a formal banquet for the girls, their employers, and speakers from the business world. DECA TOP Carolyn Kiernan, Michael Dehart, Ray Wingerter, Michelle Frazzita, Kim Sonta, Marybeth Newton, Margaret Oleksza, Mark Bouthilette, Greg Baron. Ritalyn Jorge, Renee Pyne, Billie Jo Brown, Ms. Carosh BOTTOM: Joey Bruzauskas, Secretary Terri Schmidt, Rhonda Grossman, Treasurer 60 Heleen Hogan, Sheyne Brezniak, Tim Frazzita, Nadine Cumber, Andrea Vail, Jayne Serrano, President Sue Schaaf. FSA: TOP: Kim Brown, Wendy Duerr, Lisa Naydusch, Debbie Gorman, Maureen Hays, Andrea Gallas, Cheryl Ochman, Laura Steiner, Barbara Lynch, Shirley Kulesa, Tami Shurig, Jill Pietraski, Jill Vurewicz, Liz Hall, Jackie Whitton, Jill Skwira. MIDDLE: Renne Gatz, Gina Napurano, Carol Kvetkosky, Michelle Lewis, Andrea Chiarmonte, Deidra Murray, Traci Prusarczyk, Ann-Marie Domino, Kathy McCartney, Denise Engelhardt, Diana Giamboi, Sheri Meyer, Sheila Ryan, Leslie Hayden, Dawn Warren, Sharon Thompson, Patty Tighe, Sandy Rybnicky, Lori Sarisky, Jami Jablonski, Kelly Vroom, Janet Kryzkowski, Beth Hughes, Emma Fernandez, Lisa Silva, Lori Manning, Kathy Lovely. BOTTOM President PSI Carrie Pavolsky, Mrs. Dulemba, Joanne Seminaro, Mary Lynn Dolan, Sheri Ric- ciardi. Debbie Pancurak, Mrs. Groncki, Jesse Piatek. With a look of pride, Lisa Silva is inducted as President. After the induction ceremony, FSA members exchange career ambitions. To begin the FSA induction ceremony, Mrs Dulemba and Mrs Piatek light the candles. DECA FSA 61 FOREIGN AFFAIRS The foreign language clubs help students to de- velop a better understanding of different cultures. Club activities range from holiday celebrations and dinner trips to New York to presenting plays. Many students take advantage of the opportunities these clubs provide. This year, the Spanish Club ventured to Newark for a dinner at E! Europo. A fine meal was served and the students and advisers had the opportunity to mingle with other dinner guests. Later in the year, the Spanish students showed their bi-lingual talent by putting on a play at the junior high. Their other activities included a Colum- bus Day party, an International Floliday Festival and an end of the year trip. While Spanish Club members were busy learning about the cultures of Spanish-speaking countries, French Club members were busy making mousse au chocolat and croissants for their parties. Other club members spent their time writing to French pen pals. Everyone devoted time to raising money for an end of the year trip. The German Club also devoted time to fund rais- ing by selling gummy bears. They took a dinner trip to Winkleman's to sample German cuisine. At the October Festival, Lisa Campion tries her luck at the pinata. Kim Chance and Connie DelaPena share a little gossip at the holiday festival 62 LANGUAGE CLUBS ' l don't know what it is. but it's French so it must be good. The holiday festival proved to be a joyful event Will Pam Kowzan be able to pour a glass of soda with her eyes closed? LANGUAGE CLUBS 63 SPANISH CLUB: FIRST ROW: Treasurer Brian Coyle, Secretary Pattie Chirico, Jim Vanwagenen, President Stacey Gardner, Gary Sabine, Paul Kebabjan, Vice President Wendy Holsworth, Treasurer Renee Ludwig. SECOND ROW: Dawn Brown, Lisa Ramano, Dora Sanchez, Jodi Brown, Jodene Bukowski, Julie Ciccarone, Doreen Elmer, Sandy Hays, Renee Weingarth, Chris Speth, Lori Banasiak, Sherri Valinoti, Madeline Zerata, Jennifer Jones. THIRD ROW: Jana Golub, Anthony Vanwagenen, Lauren Post, Sandy Loeffler, Annabel Samaniego, Denise Valinoti, Lisa Grankowski, Michelle Caras, Barbara Matagrano, Karen Bartkovsky, Ann Marie Quinto, Mrs. Ludlow. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Wasik, Bruce Wolski, Lizette Pagan, liana Rapp, Carol Zamorski, Meeta Shah, Hami Sawaris, Lori Markulic, Stacy Margolies, Rikki Zinna, Miss Kwiatkowski, FIFTH ROW: Chris Garbowski, Karl Platzer, Bill Howells, Ed Maciorowski, Neil Patel, Lisa Campion, Joanne Krause, Kelly Koy, Lori Kocsis SIXTH ROW: Sue Palovchak, Lenore Wisneski, Lori Halcomb, Chris loannides. Sue Boehm, Lisa Mergel, Nancy Fergusin, Chris Caravella, Lome Reiter, Ray Braine. SEVENTH ROW: Denise McEnroe, Amy Gallagher, Chris Toglia, Debbie Kieselowski, Eileen Giesler, Matt Harris, Marc Josephson, Rich Livoti, Joanne Fiorelli, Theresa Yavor, Doreen Brown, Kim Chance, Connie Dela Pina FRENCH CLUB TOP. Debi Bauman, Joann Holthausen, Chris Koprowicz, Pam Kowzan, Nicole Bufano, Chris Clausen, Laurie Ryan, Michelle Malinowski, Chris Stoebling, Heidi Grossman. MIDDLE: Maria Protenentis, Cheryl Gross- man, Noelle Pascucci, Jeanne Lajewski, Patty Huang, Yun Chin Lee, Mara- gret Lake, KoChin Chang, Kathy Doyle, Glenn Kingsbury, Donna Remlinger, Christy Gwodz, Anne Marie Ferraro, Brendan Tetro. BOTTOM: President Lisa Silva, Vice President Darlene Foschini, Secretary Treasurer Sue Lichenstein GERMAN CLUB: TOP: Jim Behr, Scott Harrigan, Matt Kausch, Fred Whiteiy DLE: Sandy Rybnicky, Sandy Loeffler, Ann Marie Lajewski, Tony Cimasko, k Sherik, Chris Speth, Tami Scibek, Sandy Hays, Carol Zamorski, Ann Marie Fitz- patrick, Staci Helfinger, Diane Daude. FRONT: Mrs. Hazners, Secretary Ritalyn Jorge, Treasurer Sue Kupsh, Vice President Roberta Targonski President Jac- queline Kuran. 64 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS LANGUAGE HONORS Many students study foreign languages, a few ex- cell. Those who complete at least three years of Spanish, French or German with outstanding grades are elected to membership in their respective Honor Societies. The students are inducted into the societies in candlelit ceremonies in which they promise to be advocates of foreign language learning. This year, the members of the Spanish, French and German Honor Societies have worked hard to keep their promises. They have developed programs to teach elementary students and to tutor fellow high school students. The members designed coloring books for ele- mentary and special education classes to help them teach their languages. The Spanish Honor So- ciety also sponsored a crafts program which includ- ed the making of the traditional pinota. While spending a great deal of time planning their programs to help others, the students also raised funds to improve themselves. Through their efforts, they were able to treat themselves to the opportu- nity to order a meal from the menu of a fine foreign restaurant. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: Back: Dana Jacoby, Eric Basuino, Marc Weinstein. Front AnnMarie Ferraro, Melissa Eberle, Patty Huang, Dawn Graff. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY: Mrs. Hazners. Sandy Loeffler, Alok Prassad. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Back Todd Fenstermaker, Ian Weisberg, Eric Chin, Jim Curotto. Chris Garbowski, Joan Knast, Sue Boehm, Chris Poll, Sue Howardson, Lori Halcomb. Rob Russo, Stacy Jablonski, Joyce Winkler. Front: Neil Patel, Steve DeSpirito, Annabel Saman- iego, Tracy Janco, Lisa Grankowski, Jill Mergel, Steve Hollender, Debbie Kieselowsky, Denise Valinoti LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETIES 65 TIME FOR OTHERS Service to the school has long been an important function of the NHS. During the '84-'85 school year, Society members worked to raise funds to buy com- puter software for the school. They also established a long-term goal to develop a program in which members would help fellow students to become computer literate. Aside from devising this computer program, they also planned several other activities including the May Induction Ceremony and the two new-mem- ber receptions. At graduation, members displayed great pride in their organization by wearing Honor Society banners which they bought through their own efforts NHS OFFICERS: Back Vic© Pres. Jo© Kachurick, Adviser Miss Sowa. Pres. Georg© Evanego. Front Treas. Joyce Winkler, Sec'y Lisa Grankowski NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Back: Ian Weisberg, Eric Basuino, Todd Fenstermaker, Tom Miglin, Marc Weinstein, Steve Hollender, Tom McCarthy, Mike Olchaskey. Middle AnnMarie Lajewski, Alok Prossad. Stephanie Wasik, Reyne Borup. LeeAnn Uszczak, Mike DelDuca, Rich Fernandez, Rob Russo, Gregg Pachkowski, Jacqueline Kuran, Terri Lockwood Front: Diane Garbowski, Janet Poetsch, Vanessa Carney, Jackie Whitton, Joe Kachurick, George Evanego, Joyce Winkler, Lisa Grankowski, Allison Wiecek, Denise Valinoti, Regina Ferraro. Lisa Grankowski and Terri Lockwood flash bright smiles as they celebrate their Honor Society Membership. 66 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! LIBRARY COUNCIL Back: Mary Zsorey. Stacey Gondek, Denise Henry, Debbie Nowikow, Diane Dauda, Ron Prusarczyk Middle Mrs. Simko. Betty Anne Burke, Dawn Graff, Lori Sarisky, Karen Nenichka, Liz Macioch, Dee Guzik, Jocelyn Gramlich, Front: Louise Becker, Treas.. Peggy Nevin, Vice Pres., Stacy Jablonski, Pres., Staci Hellinger, Sec'y. With help from Lori Sarisky and Staci Hellinger, Karen Nenichka prepares the books for their return to the shelf. Much of school life involved fhe writfen word. Texf books, novels, newspapers and magazines filled the school and fumbled out of lockers. The members of the Library Council were instru- mental in helping to keep the flow of written materi- al in order. Members assisted the librarian in many ways. Belive it or not. stamping books was not the only function of the Council membership! They also filed magazines, delivered A-V equipment, pro- cessed new books and shelved returned ones. The members also worked with their fellow students to locate research materials. The Reading for Pleasure Club approached books from a different perspective Their goal was to get students interested in reading for personal enjoyment. To help students on their way to leisure reading, the club sponsored a Book Fair in March. The selec- tion of books for sale included a wide variety of popular titles as well as course related materials Through this and other fund-raisers, the club hoped to get enough money to buy books for study halls. It's all in the cards! 4 READING FOR PLEASURE Back Mrs Lasko, Lisa Camerato. Sue Kupsch, Lauren Post. Bruce Wolski, Elise Weisberg Front Dawn Warren. Debbie Gorman, Debbie Nowikow. Stan Jadwinski. Ron Kearns 67 ABILITY SHINES THROUGH Why would a person sit for hours on end building balsa wood structures or cars? What's the motivat- ing factor in trying to find out the number of dimples on a golf ball or naming possible uses for a million bars of soap? These and many other perplexing problems draw creative individuals to the Olympics of the Mind and Academic Competition Teams. As a part of the National Olympics of the Mind organization, students in OM competed against other schools in spontaneous problem solving. They also developed long-term projects such as creating an original musical piece or constructing a robot to complete a specific task. The team competed in the local, regional, state and national levels. The Academic Competition Team is an interscho- lastic competition in which students sharpened their knowledge of history, math, science, literature, mu- sic, art, mythology, geography, the Bible and sports. The team competed in the Bridgewater Raritan In- vetational Tournament of Excellence and the Perth Amboy Decathalon of Knowledge. According to supervisor Carla Sutherland, Activi- ties like OM and ACT allow for certain types of intel- lectual freedom and creativity that can't be found in the regular classroom situation. Students involved in these activities never accept the meaning of the word 'impossible' and challenge the inevitability of what many others consider probable. I don't know how to use it, I just work here. 68 Hmmm . . let's see. Ms. Sutherland calmly prepares the ACT members for a tough competition. Tom McCarthy concentrates as he frantically prepares for competition. OLYMPICS of the MIND Back Sal DiRico. Larry Reisman, Jeff Scott. Mark Hu- guenin, Steve Maldony. Tom McCarthy Middle Todd Fenstermaker, Marc Weinstein. Steve Hollender, Tom Miglin. Peter Berger, Stan Jadwinski Front Amy Gatz, Denise Magliocco, Kelly Quick, Paresh Patel. Steve Sun. I think it goes here! ACT Back Ian Weisberg. Mike Mitrosky. Maria Protonentis, Marc Huguenm. Ron Kearns. Loretta Bird. Alok Prasad. Sal DiRico Middle Gregg Pachkowski. Bill Wittke. Peter Berger. Larry Reisman. Stan Jadwinski Front Marc Weinstein. Tom McCarthy OM AC T 69 SPIRIT BOOSTERS Free time — what's that? If you're a member of the Student Council, or know one, you may have heard that very question. Student Council is one of the busiest groups in SWMHS. The Council meets twice a month to discuss such school issues as stu- dent spirit, assemblies and pep rallies. Between meetings, members can be found selling candy and flowers. This past year, preparations for School Spirit rallies and fund raising for the Arthritis Foundation occu- pied many hours of planning. The fall, winter and spring sports rallies. Homecoming and the Almost Anything Goes assembly were just a few of the spir- it-boosting programs sponsored by the Council. Ev- eryone worked hard to include every student in the school in the fun. The hard work and long hours devoted by the members of the Student Council helped to increase interest in school activities and boost the morale of the student body. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND ADVISERS: Back: Joe Condiracci, Treas., Sherri Martin. Sec'y., Cindy Fingerlin. Pres., Al Budny, Vice Pres. Front: Ms. L. Kratinski, Miss M. Kwiatkowski With help from Tami Strouse, Cindy Fingerlin announces the day's SOPH. CLASS REPS: Back: Chris Clausen, Danielle Conselyea, Lisa Romano, Jennifer Simon, events Front. Kristine Frasco, Laura McBride. Bob Beers, Chris Larsen, Amy Gallagher. 70 STUDENT COUNCIL SR. CLASS REPS Back Janet Poetsch. Joyce Bodnar, Andrea Vail. Cindy Fin- gerlin. Reyne Borup, Tami Strouse, Sherri Martin. Jill Mergel. Dana Larsen. Front: Steve Casano. Heleen Hogan, Joe Condiracci. Al Budny. Matt Lynch, Chris Dieker, Derek Haley, Jim Okamura, Joanne Seminaro. Miss Kwiatkowski and Sherri Martin are all business as they discuss future Stu dent Council activities JR CLASS REPS Back Margaret Lake. Sue Stevens, Karen Campbell. Mishyl Krall. Lisa Mergel. Patty Huang, Sue Kiernan. Front: Tony Carlesimo, Stephanie Smith, Sue Beers, Ed Chin, Cathy Smith, Sue Howardson, Gary Sabine. STUDENT COUNCIL 71 Patty Huang, Stephanie Smith, and Sue Beers take time out to pose for a picture. KEEPING CURRENT Whether it was a difference of opinion about school lunches or wearing shorts to class, ECHO LITES served as a forum for students and faculty alike. Published between October and June, the newspa- per enjoyed the readership of the entire school population. Through the Letters to the Editor and Editorial sections, ECHO LITES functioned as a medium through which different opinions about a wide range of topics could be aired. According to Editor- in-Chief Shaun Ferguson, The most interesting thing about working for ECHO LITES was knowing that a wide variety of people were reading our publication and that they felt free to respond both negatively and positively. Besides moderating the opinions of the students and teachers, the newspaper also kept students informed. Articles discussed school news and sports, the latest movies and records, as well as general topics of interest. Adviser Judy Mischne and the members of the ECHO LITES staff spent long hours writing, editing, and laying out the newspaper. They worked to- wards their common goal: to publish the best news- paper possible. ECHO LITES: Back: Shaun Ferguson, Editor-in-Chief, Stacy Jablonski, Sports Ed.. Peter Berger, Editorial Ed., Middle: Michelle Gioffre, News Ed., Mrs. Mischne, Advis- er. Front: Joe Condiracci, Feature Ed., Margaret Bauer, Editorial Ed., Katrina Lloyd. Typing Ed. Traci Leccese and Mrs. Mischne update the financial records 72 ECHO LITES It's celebration time! The latest issue of Echo Lites is hot oft the press. Michelle Gioffre and Margaret Bauer try to select the right picture for the front page. No. you didn't put that in did you0'' Echo Lites photographer c regg Hacnkowski is caught on the other side of the lens. I ECHO LITES 73 As Katrina Lloyd finishes her article, Traci Leccese checks the files for her next assignment A207—the place where no one is named Bubba; the place to go to find the world's smallest violin. Yes, this is the yearbook room where through dead- lines, late-night meetings, and strikes, the '85 QUO VADIS yearbook staff banded together to create YOUR yearbook. Stephanie Wasik (a.k.a. Xan) was the top ba- nana, head nut, the Editor-in-Chief. She was the one who managed to keep relatively calm during that first deadline-Black Monday. This was in spite of the craze-inducing cries of, Where are the typists?!? Despite all of her hard work and sore 12wpm fingers, Stephanie still found time for some real interesting phone conversations. With whom did she have those conversations? That brings us to our Layout Editors, Brian Coyle and Jana Golub. They were the people in charge of actually drawing up all the pages of QUO VADIS. To do that took a lot of creativity. Their brilliance was not limited to 3R layout forms, however, they were also single-handedly responsible for inventing our own Quo Vadis Language which, to date no one but they can understand. Speaking of incomprehensible-let's talk Copy— Copy Editors to be exact. Stan Jadwinski and Deb- bie Nowikow worked hard all year—finding things to write about, getting people to write what should be written, editing what people had written, and at- tempting to murder one another. If the idea of homi- cidal Copy Editors suprises you—you mustn't have heard of the Lords of Chaos—Birth and Decline. Then there was our Underclass Editor, Maria Pro- tonentis (Sunni Day). The name says it all. Except that she had a few quirks about cabbage and some weird hang outs like the boys bathroom. Mention of Maria brings us to our photographer, Gregg Pachkowski. He may have seemed serious, but he was really quite a practical jokester (just ask Sunni). He sometimes got carried away, literally, es- pecially at holiday parties. For a photographer, it's ironic that he was the most camera-shy member of the staff. Head Captioner, Noelle Pascucci, was a fun per- son whose captioning ability grew while her pa- tience shrank. This was perfectly understandable, though, because hers was a tough, pressure-filled job. For Noelle, there was one compensation. Al- though she almost lost her mind, her vocabulary did improve. At the other end of this rather insane spectrum, was Activities Editor, Lisa Mergel, who always re- mained her calm, collected self. Finally, there were the QUO VADIS Phantoms— Roland Munoz, Stacey Gondek, Harry Applegate, Lisa Silva, Chris Jones, and of course, Suzie Kupsch (alias—Sabrina). Although we rarely saw them, their work was always finished and usually on time. The successful completion of the '85 yearbook called for much hard work on the part of the staff and advisers. The difficult tasks were made more pleasant by the staff's sense of humor. A final bit of yearbook wisdom—RELAX. Don't do it. LAIN The effects of the first QUO VADIS deadline on Stacey Efficient photographer Gregg Pachkowski checks his camera before taking Gondek and Brian Coyle were only temporary - we think. pictures. Miss Johnson helps Stephanie make some tough decisions. QUO VADIS Table: Stan Jadwmski, Jana Golub, Stephanie Wasik, Noelle Pascucci, Lisa Silva, Bruce Wolski, Maria Protonentis-Day. Julie Ciccarone, Stephanie Ferro. Joanne Krause. Floor: Greg Gorka, Roland Munoz, Chris Jones, Gregg Pach- kowski, Brian Coyle, Lisa Mergel, Zorica Jelisjevic. QUO VADIS 75 Underclass editor, Maria Protonentis-Day types the list of sopho- more names. DREAMS BECOME REALITY There are many opportunities for creative stu- dents to express themselves in this school. Quite of- ten, aspiring authors, poets and artists submit their work to the school literary magazine, IMAGES, and get to experience the exhiiaration of seeing their creations in print. For the past two years, the adviser for IMAGES has been Mr. Patrick Marotta. IMAGES has had a reputa- tion for excellence and has won first place awards from the Columbia Scholastic Association. Mr. Mar- otta has seen to it that this tradition of high stan- dards has been upheld. Mr. Marotta once said in reference to IMAGES, “The yearbook and newspaper show what we thought and what we felt. IMAGES is a publication where reflections of dreams are transformed into reality. IMAGES: Back: Mr. Marotta, Middle: Maritza DiScullio, Peter Berger. Front: Lisa Camerato. Chris Jones. 76 IMAGES Time and effort are a must for Lisa Camerato because editing is so important for Images 5) BOMBERS SAVE BEST FOR LAST Loyal fans of the rebuilding Bomber Football Team received a real treat this Thanksgiving. They wit- nessed the crushing defeat of arch-rival South River by a socre of 26-0. The final results reflected the most points scored by a Sayreville team against the Rams since 1944. Also adding excitement to the 4-5 season was a heart-stopping victory over Madison Central. The defeat marked the first time Sayreville had beaten Madison in 15 years. Thanks to a Ken Gaasbeck recovery on the op- ponent's 3 yard line in the 4th quarter, the Bombers were able to return the ball 83 yards in the next 12 plays. With less than 4 minutes remaining in the game, the team continued their offensive and crossed the goal line to bring the final score to 13- 10. The '84 team was headed by captains Chris Dieker (TE), Butch Hoover (C), Jeff Cassella (T) and Derek Haley (S). Leading the team in tackles were Haley and junior Mike Bouchard with 96 each. Other outstanding players included seniors Cliff Repetti (Q) and Bob Tomaszewski (DT). Although 1984 saw undeniable improvement on the field, the Bombers won't rest until they have completed a winning season. Our motto in '85 ' stated coach Milton Theodosatos, will be 'BETTER THAN 5 IN '85 AND GET EXCITED!' 78 Running against the clock, Chris Dieker makes a final attempt for a Sayreville victory. At the homecoming gome. Cliff Repetti is welcomed by encourageing team members r VARSITY FOOTBALL SWMHS OPPONNNT 20 Woodbridge 21 19 Perth Amboy 11 0 J.P. Stevens 21 14 Cedar Ridge 0 13 East Brunswick 42 22 Colonia 34 13 Madison Central 10 7 Edison 16 26 South River 0 4-5 1984 V J VARSITY FOOTBALL: Back: Trainer John Andl, Assist Coach B. Pierce. Assist. Coach L Wallace. First Assist. Coach J Tyszkiewicz, Head Football Coach Mr Theo- dosatos. Assist Coach B. Scarola, Assist Coach L Za- leski, Frosh Coach S. Fischer. Athletic Cirector J. Wortley. Second Row: Phil Esteves, Mike Montorio. Glen Haber, Pat Gallagher, Joe Meany, Mike Bell. Third Row Mike D'Alessio, Rob Poth. Charles Heisee, John Go- chango, Stan Mazurkiewicz. Matt Armetta, Dan Kilcom- mons, Walter Wyckoff, Chris Candela. Mark Warzecha. Gerard Schneider. Jeff Fallik, Mike Battaglia. Fourth Row Bob Howardson, Charlie Smith, Chris Cook, Jason Springard, Andy Hauber, Dan Armetta. Jeff Fuller. Bill Lake, Jim Makransky, Al Qaqaish, Mike Jadwinski, Matt Ritter. Tony Beatrice. Jim Okamura. Fifth Row Darren Lange. Chris O'Connor, Ron Zimmerman, Steve Simon, Rich Lucas. Mike Bouchard. Bill Leonido. Tom Raub, Jeff Casella. Ken Gaasbeck. Joe Mascali. Kevin Hourahan, Tony Danella, Tony Carlesimo, Bill Dwyer, Tom Lan- iewski Front Row Greg Zrebiec. Matt Sullivan. Paul Westbrook, Bob Tomaszewski, Aaron Zeisler, Cliff Re- petti, Butch Hoover, Chris Dieker, Steve Hollender, Derek Haley. Bill Stankan, Ray Zimmerman. Bill Martin. Jim Kwiecinski The thrill of a Sayreville touchdown is reflected on the faces of ecstatic fans. FOOTBALL 79 J.V. FOOTBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 8 Woodbridge 16 0 J.P. Stevens 20 35 Cedar Ridge 14 0 East Brunswick 34 6 Colonia 16 12 Madison Central 12 6 Edison 16 1-5-1 1984 ___________________________________) Down The Field As he heads down field. Matt Armetta avoids be- ing tackled. This year's JV Football team faced a difficult season. With many JV players being drafted by varsity, the team concluded a 1-5-1 season. Although the record was far from impressive, the JV squad did upset Cedar Ridge by a score of 35-14. The team also man- aged to tie Madison Central with a score of 12-12 in the last quarter. The Bomber line-up included Darren Lange (DB), Steve Simon (QB), Chris Cook (LB), Matt Sullivan (TE), Ron Zimmerman (DG), Paul Westbrook (T), Billy Dwyer (G), and Jeff Fuller (C). As with the JV team, the sophomore football players used the 1984 season to build up their skills. In spite of an 0-6 season, many team members dis- played talent. Team members includ- ed Chuck Smith (DT), Rob Howardson (T), Mike Bell (RB), Chuck Heise (FB), Gary Pierson (T), Glen Haber (T), Gary Wycoff (C), Mike D'Alessio (R) and Bob Poth (DB). 80 JV FOOTBALL Back Row Glen Haber. Steve Simon. Walter Wyckoff, Chris Cook, Mike Montorio, Dan Kilcomons, Jeff Fuller, Rob Howardson, Bill Stankm. Jason Ellison. Matt Sullivan. Tom Rob. Chris Candela, Bill Dwyer, Darren Lange, Ron Zimmerman. Front Row:Coach Scarola, Paul Westbrook, Chuck Heise. Bill Lake. Chuck Smith. Al Qaqaish, Mark Warzecha, Jeff Falik, Mike Bell, Matt Armetta. Blaire Pierce. After making a first down, the offense prepares to set up for the next play With speed and agility. Matt Armetta dodges an approaching lineman SWMHS 0 0 7 0 8 0 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL OPPONENT Middletown South 26 Perth Amboy 22 J.P. Stevens 19 Woodbridge 19 Colonia 32 Woodbridge 20 0-6 1984 J With minutes remamg in the game. Quarter- back Steve Simon calls the winning play I ON THE WAY BACK 1985 was an unforgetable year for the Boy's Varsity Basketball Team. In contrast to last year's 2-20 record, the team finished 12-11 this year. The final results reflected Sayreville's first winning season in 5 years. Owing to the return of many talented seniors, the team emerged victorious over some very difficult opponents. Led by seniors Phil Esteves, Rich Nehila and Ken Gaasbeck, the team upset a tough South River by a tight score of 53-51. Equally reward- ing was the team's 79-48 defeat of Hoffman at the annual Meadowlands game. Showing steady progress during the season, the Bombers concluded the year by winning the last five games by a minimum of seven points. Under the guidance of coach Vin Laorano, the Boy's JV Basketball Team's 13-9 record marked their first winning season in 7 years. With the valuable performances of sopho- mores Chris Giordano, Mark Piatek and Joe Coyle, the Bombers started the season with a spectacular 54-43 upset over Madison Cen- tral. The victory was followed by exciting de- feats of South River, Cedar Ridge and JP Stevens. With half the varsity lettermen returning next year and seasoned players from the JV team moving up, '86 promises to be an exciting bas- ketball year for Say re ville. r SWMHS OPPONENT 54 Madion Central 43 60 Colonia 49 53 Edison 60 64 Perth Amboy 63 48 South River 38 41 J.P. Stevens 37 44 St. Josephs 43 45 East Brunswick 59 65 Cedar Ridge 59 50 Woodbridge 49 63 Perth Amboy 51 50 Madison Central 49 54 Colonia 50 50 Edison 40 50 J.P. Stevens 47 48 Woodbridge 55 48 St. Josephs 52 65 East Brunswick 69 57 S.A. St. Marys 62 56 South Brunswick 14-6 54 V 1985 J JV BASKETBALL. Back: Chris Giordano, Matt Harris, Ed Jaru- siewicz. Joe Coyle. Bob Poth, Joe Kabara, Mark Piatek, Front: Stan Mazurkiewicz, John Gluchowski, Urbano Busta- mante. Dave Smith, Paul Kabara, Eddie Fisher 82 VARSITY BASKETBALL Back: John Clayton, Phil Esteves, Ken Gaasbeck. Brian Dzergoski. Chris Dieker, Matt Sullivan, Rich Nehila Front: Bill Stankan, Ron Pru- sarczyk, Chris Cook, Jim Okamura, Craig O'Connor, Mark Piatek. Inspired by the encouraging crowd Jim Okamura tries for a steal r BOYS' VARSITY BASKTBALL N SWMHS OPPONENT 52 Madison Central 50 53 Edison 48 56 Perth Amboy 80 53 South River 51 79 Oak Hill 43 45 J.P. Stevens 46 64 St. Josephs 90 53 East Brunswick 66 73 Cedar Ridge 49 43 Woodbridge 39 58 Perth Amboy 56 60 Madison Central 43 68 Colonia 73 45 Edison 46 49 J.P. Stevens 50 46 Woodbridge 44 67 St. Josephs 81 72 East Brunswick 79 79 Hoffman 48 75 Cedar Ridge 42 65 S.A. St. Marys 53 65 South Brunswick 12-10 56 V 1985 Last minute instructions from Coach Grzywacz help the Bombers keep the lead John Clayton makes the basket that puts Sayreville in the lead. 83 GIRLS TAKE CONFERENCE Playing some remarkable games, the Girl's Varsity Basketball Team won the Conference Champion- ship this year. With a season record of 19-7, the girls also reached the state semi-finals. Coach Sherry Popowski attributes the teams out- standing record to a balance of speed, endurance, and good eye-hand coordination. On the way to the championship, the dribblers managed to put some new records on their books. In a rousing defeat of South Brunswick (92-32), the team set a new scoring record. In addition, senior Terry Lockwood, who made first team, All-Confer- ence, broke Sayreville's single-game rebounding record. Outstanding performances were turned in by a number of team members. Vanessa Carney led the team with 101 assists, averaging 4 per game. Terry Lockwood led in steals with 96, followed by Laura Ortiz with 60. The 84-85 JV Girl's Basketball team also had a terrific season. Coached by Janet Ryan, the team completed the season with a record-setting 18 wins and 2 losses. The JV's also set another school record with a winning-streak of 12 games. Individual performances throughout the season which contributed to the record included those of sophomores Madeline Clegg and Nancy Ferguson. Clegg led the team in total points with 158. She also led the team with 70 steals. Ferguson led the team total rebounds with 183. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL: BACK. Miss Ryan, Chris loannides, Nancy Ferguson, Kim Man- darine. MIDDLE: Jayne Homnick, Tamara Skibek, Christie Gwozdz, Kelly Griffith. FRONT: Marietta Fuoti, Madeline Clegg. Shelley Mayernick, Bev Lynch. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL V SWMHS 42 Madison Central OPPONENT 22 54 Colonia 23 27 Perth Amboy 25 40 J.P. Stevens 25 46 East Brunswick 17 36 Cedar Ridge 56 50 Woodbridge 18 39 Perth Amboy 31 37 Madison Central 29 40 Colonia 21 42 Edison 10 42 J.P. Stevens 25 41 Woodbridge 27 59 S.A. St. Marys 40 45 East Brunswick 38 44 Cedar Ridge 41 45 Edison 22 60 South Brunswick 7 16-2 1985 ) Handling the pass is easy for Chris lonnides. 84 BASKETBALL GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK Tim Frazitta Mgr., Christa DeLucia, Sue Shann, Lisa Gran- kowski, Vanessa Carney, Rachelle Rompola, Laura Ortiz, Lori Shouldis, Coach Popowski FRONT Mary Fedor. Heleen Hogan, Terry Lockwood. Pat Cumber, Leigh Garbowski The fast break is a sure thing with Vanessa Carney working the ball SWMHS GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT 49 Madison Central 47 43 Colonia 27 59 Edison 36 57 J.P Stevens 35 21 East Brunswick 52 44 Cedar Ridge 49 54 Woodbridge 53 47 Perth Amboy 41 54 Madison Central 42 45 Colonia 38 47 Edison 39 53 J.P. Stevens 22 47 Woodbridge 43 61 S A St Marys 52 44 East Brunswick 35 41 Cedar Ridge 44 48 Metuchen 38 57 Edison 39 48 South River 41 49 Hoffman 67 92 South Brunswick 32 69 Madison Central 47 V 18-4 1985 J Using her jumping ability, Terry Lockwood goes for the ball BASKETBALL 85 SPIRITED! The Girls' Tennis team suffered through a disappointing 4 and 15 sea- son, yet they managed to keep their spirits up. Never losing heart, seniors Judy Milligan, Karen Leber, and Marie Maliszewski encouraged their fellow team members to never give up , even after they were forced to forfeit 3 games during the strike. The girls did manage to pull out victories over Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Edison, and Ce- dar Ridge, however. According to Coach Nicholiason, The future of the team looks brighter because many players will be returning next year. Karen Leber smashes another long return. GIRLS TENNIS: Back: Tracy Dropkin, Joanne Chudkowski, Gail Haney, Karen Leber, Judy Milligan, Stephanie Ferro, Mr. Nickoliason Front: Yvonne Bararah, Jo Anne Riley, Joanne Krause, Pam Scla- fani, Patty Hong, Marie Maliszewski Judy Milligan goes in for a low shot. r GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS OPPONENT SWMHS 3 Cedar Ridge 2 0 J.P. Stevens 5 3 Perth Amboy 2 2 Colonia 3 3 South River 2 2 Madison Central 3 1 Woodbridge 4 0 Edision 5 0 East Brunswick 5 0 Cedar Ridge 5 0 J.P. Stevens 5 1 Perth Amboy 4 1 Colonia 4 0 S.A. St. Marys 5 1 Madison Central 4 0 Woodbridge 5 3 Edison 2 0 East Brunswick 5 2 South River 3 V 4-15 1984 J 86 TENNIS DIVE IN! With few boys to balance the squad, the '85 Swim Team faced a difficult season. Team members did have the satisfaction of beating Madison Cen- tral with a score of 403-65. On an individual basis, a number of swimmers turned in outstanding perfor- mances during the year. Senior Stacy Jablonski was cited by coach Linda Tice as the most out- standing swimmer on the team. She can do almost any event. Diver Reyne Borup added to the team's record. She has won in the counties for the last 4 years. She has also ranked in the top 10 in the state and Eastern competitition. With some hot 8th graders coming up next year. Coach Tice looks for im- provement in the team's record. How- ever, she feels that, aside from the feeling of accomplishment that comes from team work, swimming offers indi- vidual challenges. With the Swim Team, the student can stand out indi- vidually in a given event. Swimming is also a sport for life. Perfect stance makes the dive for Diane Garbowski. SWIM TEAM. Back: Diane Garbowski. Jeff Fallik, Scott Lorenc, Reyne Borup. Laurie Chernow. Larry Schmitt Mike Mueller, Patty Borbely Middle Alicia Anderson. Jami Jablonski. Janet Poetsch. Regina Ferarro. Ann Marie Ferarro, Front: Kristy Webb, Kerri Webb, Staci Kupcha, Michaeleen Moskowitz. Denise Anderson Another Sayreville victory as Michaeleen Moskowitz takes the lead r SWMHS COED SWIMMING OPPONENT 61 Wardlaw 107 56 Middletown South 115 58 Somerville 90 103 Madison Central 65 80 Neptune 92 84 Middletown North 88 97 Cedar Ridge 74 75 Cranford 92 j 65 East Brunswick 107 56 North Brunswick 116 66 Piscataway 90 63 Franklin 109 I 2-10 1985 Captain Reyne Borup shows her expertise with a perfect dive. SWIMMING 87 ENDURANCE PAYS OFF The Boys Cross Country Team finished with a 7-2 season. Their 2 losses were forefeits caused by the teacher strike. Fortunately, they went on to capture the central Jersey and Middlesex County Championships. Due mainly to Senior experience, the long dis- tance men never 'ran' out of success. At the all groups meet, they captured 5th place, and for 2 weeks of the season, ranked 6th in the state. Ac- cording to Capt. Tom Luther, The highlight of the season was our victory over highly favored Madison Central. Tom, along with teammates Greg Cava- liere and Tim Newsome, made the 1st team All County, Furthermore, the team finished the season ranking 9th in the state, and Coach William Doll was named the conference and County Coach of the year. The Girls Cross Country team, led by junior Lori Flalcomb and freshman Cathy Hunter, completed a winning 5-3 season. Mrs. Carney was impressed with the entire team for bringing their times down by 3 minutes or better. Appropriately, the girls ran their best times of the year at the state tournament. Making a name for herself, Lori Halcomb made the 2nd All-Conference and All County teams. With the entire team returning, next year should be even more successful. r BOYS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SWMHS OPPONENT 15 Colonia 45 15 Perth Amboy 50 50 East Brunswick 15 50 St. Joseph's 15 24 J.P. Stevens 31 18 Cedar Ridge 39 17 Edison 38 15 Woodbridge 50 27 Madison Central 28 7-2 1984 V_________________J BOYS CROSS COUNTRY BACK Jo© Kachurik, Gregg Cavalier, Bob Russo, Bob Beer, Steve Getz. Danny Armetta, Tim Newsome, Coach Doll. FRONT: Tom Luther, Joe Kawalec. Mark Weinstein. Tom Miglin, Don VanSaders. Practice makes perfect! That's the thought that keeps Tom Luther going. 88 CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: BACK: Coach Carney, Jacki Duarte, Lon Halcomb, Cathy Hunter. Kris Kupcha, Wendy Corte, Holly Rhodes, Nancy Scott, Lucy Livotti, AnnMarie Krainski. Sue Beers. FRONT Kelly Grifith, Chris loannides, Cami Baranowski, Melissa Eberle, Mary Kay Nordling, Chris Zsilavetz, JoAnne Hope, Carolyn Holsworth, Trica Larsen. Speed, stamina, and pacing are just three of the qualities necessary for a good cross country runner. On the front lawn of the high school. Cami Baranowski, Lori Halcomb and Melissa Eberle prepare for the next race GIRLS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SWMHS OPPONENT 20 Colonia 35 19 Perth Amboy 36 50 East Brunswick 15 20 J.P. Stevens 50 32 Cedar Ridge 24 20 Edison 41 27 Woodbndge 30 49 Madison Central 50 6-2 1984 V_____________J Determination is evident as Melissa Eberle practices by herself. Joe Kawalec, Bob Russo and Tom Luther prepare for an upcoming meet CROSS COUNTRY 89 THE WINNER IS . . . SNOW! How could on© describe the '84-'85 Winter Track season? The season that almost did not take place! The horrible weather during mid- season forced the cancellation of ten meets. Yet, the team was able to wrap up the season with a record of 6 and 3. The squad placed third in the East Brunswick Relays, second at the Lehigh Relays, fourth at the County Relays, and fifth at the County Meet. Two outstanding team members, senior Tom Luther and sophomore Greg Cavaliere, were named to the All-Conference Team. Tom also placed fifth at the State Meet. BOYS WINTER TRACK: Back: Gary Sabine, Mark Caruso, George Evanego, Rob Russo, Greg Cava- liere, Bruce Wolski, Rich Fernandez, Jim Van Wagenen Front: Ken Sullivan, Peter Bloodgood, Paul Kebabjian, Bob Beers, Steve Getz, Coach Doll Seated: Don Van Saders, Tom Luther Flying over the hurdles is easy for Tom Luther. Another canceled track meet, due to bad weather, accounts for the disap- pointed looks on the faces of the members of the track team Going for the gold, shotputter Lisa Silva attempts to set a new record. SWMHS WINTER TRACK OPPONENT 51 Madison Central 26 52 Woodbndge 25 44 Edison 33 25 St. Joseph's 52 36 East Brunswick 41 49 Colonia 28 56 Cedar Ridge 21 33 J.P. Stevens 44 39 Perth Amboy 6-3 1985 38 V_______________J GIRLS WINTER TRACK Back: Karen Leber, Judy Milligan, Theresa Coffin, Cami Baranowski Front: Coach Doll, Lori Wedekind, Lori Halcomb, Michele D'Alessio, Lisa Silva TRACK 91 A Balancing Act The Boy's Gymnastics Team's hopes for the state championship were dashed by injuries to key team members. The season started out with a string of impressive victories. However, midseason injuries sidelines Joe Vitale and Pete Michel. One compensation for the team was Jim Reyn- olds' outstanding individual season. Jim qualified for sectional competition in all-around and, at the nov- ice tournament, took 3rd place on the rings and 1st place on the high bar. Jim also came in 4th place 16 times this season, setting a new Sayre ville mark. In spite of the disappointing season. Coach Hefel- finger feels hope for the next year. Coach Hefel- finger feels, If they work out during the off-season and don't get hurt, we'll be in the hunt for the state championship. This year, the Girls' Gymnastics Team had a very successful season. They finished the year with a re- cord of 5-2-1. Team captains for the 1984 team were Reyne Borup and Diane Garbowski. The season held many remarkable moments for the team. During the county meet, Sayreville scored their highest over-100.65 points. Senior Diane Gar- bowski had a great individual record, finishing 6th in the all-around of the state sectionals and 8th all- around in the finals. FRONT: Karl Platzer, Peter Michel, Bobby Thompson, Joe Vitale, Mike Mueller BACK: Donna Gorman, Jay Shier, Coach Hefelfinger, Jim Reynolds, Dawn Hefelfinger, Upper arm strength and dexterity are necessary for Karl Platzer's routine on the pommel horse. NISSEN 92 The tight grip and upper arm strength needed for working on the uneven bars are displayed by Rachel Braunstein. r SWMHS BOYS' GYMNASTICS OPPONENT Hunterdon Central Forfeit 91 Toms River East 101 91 Middletown South 100 83 Montclair 56 94 Monmouth Regional 87 68 Columbia 96 68 East Brunswick 119 79 Raritan 72 65 Toms River South 90 65 Toms River North 59 64 St. Peter's 48 5-6 1984 BACK: Reyne Borup, Diane Garbowski MIDDLE: Janeen Devlin, Doreen Eimer, Rachel Braunstein, Holly Neher FRONT: Sarah Platzer, Heather Traverse, Coach Mandell The balance needed for the floor exercise is displayed by Peter Michel. r GIRLS' GYMNASTICS SWMHS OPPONENT 93 Franklin Township 56 88 Highland Park 70 94 Bridgewater West 92 93 East Brunswick 93 97 Madison Central 99 97 Cedar Ridge 104 81 South Amboy St. Mary's 55 84 Bishop A hr 78 5-2-1 1984 V_______________ GYMNASTICS 93 THE BEST EVER The 1984-85 Wrestling Team compiled an 11 and 3 dual-meet record, which was the best performance in the school's history. The team captured first place at the Woodbridge Christ- mas Tournament for the third consecutive sea- son and later placed fourth in the County Tournament. The wrestlers nearly succeeded in snaring the District 20 Tournament and crowned 3 District Champs: Tony Castronovo, Gerard Van Pell, and Mike Bouchard. The team was also victorious over Cedar Ridge and Edi- son for the first time. According to Coach Za- leski. it was the best Bomber Wrestling team ever. Senior Co-captain, Tony Castronovo, com- pleted the season with a record of 21 wins and 4 losses. Tony was also the first Sayreville grap- pler in 9 years to advance to the State Tournament. Coach Zaleski stated that next year's team looks promising because 6 Varsity lettermen are returning. This year's J.V. team completed the season with a 5-6 record. The less than impressive per- formance was not the wrestlers' fault, since the team was forced to forfeit in the upper weight divisions. JV WRESTLING: Back: Coach Fischer, Matt Armetta, Bill Lake, Fred Obado, Tom Perrault, Larry Fernandez Front: Danny Burns, Rich Hubka, Frank Samaniego, Bob O'Such, Jim Reynolds JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SWMHS OPPONENT 27 J.P. Stevens 46 39 St. Josephs 35 60 Woodbridge 18 53 Highland Park 14 8 Cedar Ridge 54 36 Colonia 33 15 East Brunswick 47 24 Edison 42 3 Madison Central 55 34 Perth Amboy 24 17 Manalapan 44 5-6 1985 __________________j At the start of the match Bob O'Such has the advantage of the top position Rich Hubka pins his opponent to tie the score. Butch Hoover takes down his opponent on his way to another victory The agony of being stacked is reflected on Tony Castronovo's helpless opponents face r VARSITY WRESTLING SWMHS OPPONENT 52 South River 6 34 Middlesex 25 24 J.P Stevens 27 70 St. Josephs 0 39 Woodbridge 19 60 Highland Park 1 35 Cedar Ridge 20 49 Colonia 10 16 East Brunswick 34 35 Edison 15 16 Madison Central 28 46 Perth Amboy 12 53 North Brunswick 10 30 Manalapan 26 11-3 1985 V_______________y VARSITY WRESTLING Back: Coach Fischer. Butch Hoover, Mike Bouchard. Rich Lucas. Gary Wysocki. Dan Armetta. Coach Zaleski Middle Margret Lake, Vinnie Castronovo. Gerard Van Pell, Tony Castronovo, Joe Mascali. Lisa Mer gel Front Jill Mergel. Tom Viola, John Metz, Rob De Chiara. Bob Thompson WRESTLING 95 JV FIELD HOCKEY BACK Miss Popowski, Denise Fischer, Janette Camacho, Sherri Valinoti, Taran Esandria, Janice Winkler. FRONT: Monica Speth, Karen Savona, Mary Fedor, Dawn Fischer, Christine Gaspar J.V. FIELD HOCKEY SWMHS OPPONENT 0 Cranford 6 0 Monroe Twp 0 0 Metuchen 2 0 Middletown South 1 0 Westfield 1 0 Matawan 0 0-4-2 1984 V_________________ Mary Fedor relaxes during a break in the action. TRUE DEDICATION This year, the Varsity Field Hockey Team really proved their dedica- tion to their sport. In October, when the team was just beginning to play as a cohesive unit, the season was interrupted by the two-week teacher strike. During the strike, senior captains Joyce Winkler and Denise Valinoti as well as junior captain Shelly Mayernick exerted their leadership and organized informal practice sessions. Thanks to their perseverance, the team managed to end the season with a creditable 4-5-3 record Included in their record was a heart-stopping double overtime vic- tory over top-ranked Metuchen in the quarter finals of the county tournament. Thanks to the skills of veterans Vanessa Carney and Terry Lockwood, a last minute one-on-one shoot-out with the opposing goalie ended the game a 2-1 score. As Joyce Winkler awaits the game she enjoys a little sun. Terry Lockwood aims for the winning goal VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY SWMHS OPPONENT 0 Highland Park 0 0 Cranford 3 1 Monroe 3 1 Metuchen 1 1 Middletown South 2 0 Westfield 1 2 South River 0 2 South River 1 2 Metuchen 0 1 South Rivevr 0 1 Monroe 2 0 Matawan 0 4-3-5 1984 v__________________j VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Back Miss Sunski, Lisa Grankowski, Christie Gwozdz, Sue Shann. Joyce Winkler, Denise Valinoti, Lori Shouldis. Stacey Gondek, Miss Po- powski. Front: Lori Wedekind, Bev Lynch, Shelly Mayernick, Terry Lockwood, Kerri Garbowski. Vanessa Carney, Christa DeLucia 97 VICTORY! This year's JV Soccer Team left it's mark on the record books, finishing with an undefeated 6-0-3 season. Acording to coach John Ciszewski, the team's hard work, ability to play diffrent positions and excellent team work on everyone's part were responsible for the im- pressive results. Although most games ended with devastating scores, Coach Ciszewski considers the team's most rewarding preformance to be the pressure game against Cedar Ridge which resulted in a 2-2 tie. Of the team's many massacres . Coach Ciszewski particulary enjoyed pun- ishing East Brunswick Vo Tech with a score of 10-1 The team scored a total of 30 goals for the season and gave up only 5 goals. Dave Smith led his teammates with 9 goals, while Greg Davis and Tony VanWagenen added 7 each. To cap the victorious season, team members reversed the usual giving of awards, Coach C told QUO VADIS that he was really happy to receive a plaque from 'my team' in appreciation for a good season. Victor Santos attempts to keep the ball from going out of bounds. r J.V. SOCCER SWMHS OPPONENT 3 Colonia 0 0 Madison Central 0 1 Edison 0 0 J.P. Stevens 1 0 Perth Amboy 1 10 East Brunswick Vo. Tech 0 4 South River 1 3 Woodbridge 0 2 Cedar Ridge 2 0 East Brunswick 0 7 East Brunswick Vo. Tech 0 6-2-3 1984 J.V. Soccer. Back. Coach Ciszewski, John Rux, Bob Peschler, Larry Perfetto, William Howells, Danny Horn- nick, Danny DeSantis, Andrea Switzer. Front. Dave Smith, Gregg Davis, Tom Viola, Rhonda Grossman, Bob Kanca, Victor Santos, Mark Janson, Greg Gorka. 98 J.V. SOCCER HANGING TOUGH 1984 was a memorable year for the Varsity Soccer team. Led by senior captains George Evanego, Drew Napurano, and Marc Caruso, the Blue Wave finished with a 7-9-1 season, Sayreville's best in 10 years. Although the teachers' strike halted regular practices, the team won 3 games during that period without the benefit of daily drills. Highlighting the season was the 3-0 victory over tough rival Hoffman in which only 6 shots were allowed on Sayre- ville's goal. In addition, the team qualified for both the state and county tournaments for the first time in 10 years. Both George Evanego and Chris O'Conner re- ceived honorable mention at the All-County level. Coach James Inman feels that the team's accomplish- ments were due to the team's desire to prove that soccer can be a winner in Sayreville. r VARSITY SOCCER A SWMHS OPPONENT 4 Colonia 0 3 Hoffman 0 0 Madison Central 1 0 Edison 1 0 J.P, Sevens 1 0 St. Josephs 1 5 S.A. St. Mary's 0 2 Perth Amboy 1 3 Hoffman 2 0 Cedar Ridge 5 1 East Brunswick Vo. Tech. 1 2 South River 1 1 Woodbridge 2 1 Cedar Ridge 4 0 East Brunswick 3 4 East Brunswick Vo. Tech 0 0 Hunterdon Central 7-9-1 1 L 1984 J VARSITY SOCCER: Back: Andrew Napurano, Mark Caruso, Anthony Evanego, Jeff Scott, Jim VanWagenen, George Evanego, Neil Patel, Gary Sabine, Allen Fulmer, Coach Inman Front: Eric Chin, Neville, Udwadia, Marc Huguenin, Jim Curotto, Tate O'Conner, Chris O'Connor. Hitesh Patel, Tom Murtha After receiving the ball, Gary Sabine gives it his all, with a solid goal kick Board Of Education Mr J. Staniszewski President Mr J. Duffy Vice President Mrs. B. Anderson Mr. R. Corman Mr. D. Cowan Mr. R. Nakielny Mr. R. Kuran Mr C. Boehm Attorney Mr. R. Fleming Board Secretary 1 Mr. J. McCormack Mr. J. Nasto Asst. Board Secretary Transportation Coordinator IN COMMAND Dr Mane Parnell Superintenaent Mr. William Bauer Asst Superintendent Teaching is the process by which each student's potential is devel- oped to the greatest degree. Perhaps it is this philosophy that brought Mr. Homer Drill to education in 1952 and has kept him in the field for the past 33 years. As principal for the past five years, his pleasant yet firm attitude has proved a valuable asset. With his experience, he has man- aged to maintain the school's reputation for quality education. Mr. Dill has also helped to make some innovations to programs in this school. He made possible the addition of the study room to the library, the upgrading of the weight room and the formation of the DECA Club As in any job, there are advantages and disadvantages. Although Mr Dill has the responsibilities of instituting new programs and keeping the high school running smoothly, he sometimes finds his position frustrating He is not always able to provide what is needed. Mr. Dill also regrets that he has too few opportunities to be in contact with the students. He found teaching and the closeness with his students to be extremely rewarding Mr. Dill is capable of handling any situation that may arise. He has an extremely difficult job, but handles it with sophistication, responsibility and experience. Mr Homer Dill Principal Mr Edward Weber Vice Principal Mr Richard Reichenbach Vice Principal Mr Dill discusses some administrative problems with Mr Weber and Mr Reichenbach ADMINISTRATION 103 FORMING THE FUTURE The guidance counselors have many re- sponsibilities. They assist in scheduling classes and spend a great deal of time helping stu- dents deal with academic and personal problems. Students headed for higher education can find a broad variety of materials to help them decide which college or university is best suited to their needs. The recent acquisition of an Apple Computer has helped to simplify the procedure. Tor students who plan to go to work after graduation, there is a job-placement program. Mrs. Karen Kryzkowski, the newest member of the department, is busy matching up students with appropriate jobs. She is also responsible for planning the annual Career Day program. Besides working directly with their students, the counselors have many other responsibil- ities. Mr. Mewcomer, Supervisor of Counseling and Placement oversees the coordination of the junior and senior high school guidance pro- grams. Mrs. Lake takes on the additional job of running the extensive testing program which includes the Kuder Preference Test, CAT's, PSAT's and SAT's. Mrs. Vlin teaches Career De- velopment. Mr. Tewell is in charge of coordi- nating scheduling and maintaining a liason with armed forces recruiters. Although their offices are tucked away in a corner of the administrative wing, the counsel- ors reach out to every student in the building. Guidance Mrs. Marie L. Lake: MS - Counselor, Senior Class Adviser Mrs. Karen Kryzkowski: MA - Counselor Mr. Daniel Newcomer: M.Ed. - Guidance Supervisor, College Adviser Mr. Richard W. Tewell Ms - Counselor Mrs. Evelyn S. Vlin: MA - Counselor Mrs. M. Lake Mr. D. Newcomer Mr. R. Tewell 104 In the guidance office Mr Tewell helps Debbie Jacheo plan her future. Mrs. E. Vlin SPECIAL ATTENTION With an average of 40 students passing through her office every day, Mrs. Ziemba, the school nurse, hardly has a chance to catch her breath. Her many duties include taking care of ill students, filling out acci- dent reports, updating health and immunization records and com- piling monthly reports to the superintendent and principal as well as completing annual state reports. According to Mrs. Ziemba. orga- nization is extremely important for one nurse covering a large school. Mrs. Ziemba tries to maintain a good relationship with both stu- dents and faculty and she enjoys her work. She feels that it is impor- tant to be there when she's needed. Although her daily routine often seems repetitive, each day brings new challenges. Mrs. Ziemba never knows if it's going to be a busy day or a quiet one, but she takes it all in stride. Mrs. Hilda Weisberg, our new librarian, is devoted both to her students and to her work. She has been in the Sayre ville School District for the past 11 years. Prior to coming to the high school, she worked both in Truman and Eisenhower schools. A graduate of Montclair State College and Columbia University, Mrs. Weisberg devotes tremendous energy to her work. She feels that her job as librarian is to connect people with information. Whether readers are looking for an entertaining novel or seeking much-needed information, she has to know where to find the nec- essary material. She is constantly researching new publications to keep her knowledge current. Those who have come to know Mrs. Weisberg say that her per- sonality is reflected in the library. She is a friendly and exciting person who enjoys her work, likes to relate to people and cherishes her books. When asked what a library should be, Mrs Weisberg stated, the library should be the best place in the school to be. Mrs. Hilda Weis- berg MA - Librari- an, Library Council Mrs Josephine Ziemba RN - Nurse With an assist from Mrs. Ziemba. Vanessa Carney checks her weight. Librarian Nurse 105 Mrs A. Coakley Miss M. Gordon Miss D. Grudziecka SPECIAL SERVICES Mrs Diane J. Bulla: BA - Special Education Mrs Maryanne Coakley AA - Special Education Mrs. Christine K. Gola M.Ed - Special Education Miss Alice Goldberg BA - Resource Room Miss Mary Ann Gordon BA - Pre-Vocational Special Education Miss Dolly Grudziecka M.Ed. - Special Education Supervisor Mrs. Judy Prusarczyk AA - Special Education Mrs. J. Prusarczyk After completing his project, John Lapa cleans up the work room LOTS OF CARING Miss Gordon is a very busy person. If asked what subjects she teaches, she can spend an hour briefly sketching an outline of her program. Simply stated. Miss Gordon teaches special needs stu- dents with a wide variety of handicaps those skills that will be needed on the job. In her career and vocational education program, stu- dents learn woodworking, packaging and assembly, typ- ing, office skills, consumer skills and skills related to the hotel-motel industry. In addition to regular classroom, her students do subcontracting work for various companies. Miss Gordon also assists her students to obtain on-the-job training. Hers is a job which requires infinite patience and very special abilities. It is also an extremely rewarding one. Miss Gordon feels that watching a student make progress is one of her greatest pleasures. Miss Gordon is a very special person who gives her stu- dents the greatest gift that anyone can give — the oppor- tunity to succeed and to prove themselves. As the time for the holiday bazaar draws near, Oana Onacea displays her handiwork. 4 Before cutting a piece of wood. Jim Senape checks his measurements SPECIAL SERVICES 107 Mr P Brown Mr F. Gilfillan L Miss B. Johnson Dr. G Marotta Mr. Richard L. Brown: BS - Math Dr. George P. Evanovich: Ed.D - Math Mr Fred Gilfillan: BS - Math Miss Marilyn Gunia: BA - Math Miss Barbara Johnson: BA - Math; Quo Vadis Adviser Mrs Carol F McCormack: MA - Math, Rehearsal Pianist for Spring Musical Dr. George Marotta Ed.D - Math Supervisor Mr. Charles R. Osborn: BS - Math Mr. Gaylord SoHayda: MA - Math Miss Annette C. Sowa: M.Ed - Math, National Honor Society Adviser Dr. G. Evanovich Miss M. Gunia Mrs C. McCormack Mr. C. Osborn Mr G SoHayda Miss A. Sowa 108 M A T H This year, Dr. Marotta left the classroom to take on a very big job. Appointed as K-t2 Math Supervisor, he is also in charge of the computer program for the entire school district. While computers have been in use in the high school for a number of years in the Business and Math Departments, Dr. Mar- otta has plans to expand their usefulness. Having already estab- lished a computer-assisted instructional program in the elementary schools, he would like to expand it to the junior and senior high schools. He envisions a computer lab which would be accessible to all departments. As an end-result of his efforts, he would like to see everyone in the school district teachers and students alike, become computer literate. Obviously relishing his new responsibilities. Dr. Marotta stated, I love my new job because it effects a lot of people in hopefully a positive way. His devotion to his chosen field is obvious. The license plate on his car reads MATH and he has authored text- books on metrics. Apart from math, Dr. Marotta enjoys travelling with his dog Keystone and cooking. He jokes, My dog and I would kill for a good cheesecake! Because Veronica Warnett seems to be having a problem with her program, Mr Brown helps debug it Mr. Sohayda tutors Ann Sowinski in the fine art of problem solving. MATH 109 Mrs B Albamr Miss M. Kwiatkowski Mrs A Mackin Science seems to be on the minds of Mark Warzecha and Fred Obado as they study the molecule models. SCIENCE Mrs. Barbara Albanir: BA - Physics C.P. Chemistry Mr. Max R. Klitzke: BS - Science. Sophomore Class Adviser Miss Marianne Kwiatkowski: BA - C.P. Chemistry Advanced Biolo- gy; Student Council Adviser Miss Loretta A. Lamprecht: BA - Science Mrs. Anita Mackin: BA - Science Mrs. Angelina Romano MA - Science Supervisor Mr. M. Klitzke Miss L. Lamprecht Mrs. A. Romano 110 SCIENCE ALL THE ELEMENTS In September, a newly-reorganized Science Department welcomed Mrs. Angelina Romano as K-12 Science Supervisor. Mrs. Romano brings outstanding credentials to the posi- tion. A past president of the N. J. Science Teachers' Associa- tion, she has also served as a member of advisory boards to the N.J. Department of Education. In addition, she is serving as a member of the planning board for the new $43,000,000 State Museum of Science and Technology. According to Mrs. Romano, the most important function of the Science Supervisor is in the area of curriculum devel- opment. She feels that a hands-on program is essential for building a basic understanding of science and the world around us. While she loves the exciting atmosphere of her new posi- tion, Mrs. Romano admits that she misses the classroom. She especially misses the daily contact with students, the discus- sions and the good feeling that she had when her pupils showed interest in a problem. A problem for Niccole Piccione is no problem for science teacher Mrs Mac km Under the watchful eye of Miss Kwiatkowski; Sue Lichtenstein and Michelle Refano proceed with the experiment. Ill Mr R. Hudock Mrs C Kadi Ms. L Kratinski Ms. S. Logan Mr J. Resh Mr K Shaner Ms. C. Sutherland Mr. R. Szabo Mr. D. Tripold Mr. T. Wybraniec Humanities Mr. Donald Ballou: BA 8c MED - History Mr. Louis Carcich. BA - History Mr. Joel Cheskin: BA - History Sociology Mr. Steve Gozora: BS - History Mr, Robert Hudock. M. Ed - History, Hu- manities Department Chairperson Mrs. Carol Kadi: BA - History Ms. Lee Kratinski: BA - Jewelry, Student Council Adviser Mrs. Shelly Logan. BA - History Mr. John Resh MA - Art Mr. Kevin Shaner: BS - Music Survey Music Theory Jazz Ensamble Concert Band Ms. Carla Sutherland. BS - AP American His- tory; TAG Teacher Mr. Robert Szabo: MED - History Mr. David Tripold: BA - Theatre Voice Mixed Chorus Voice Instruction Concert Chorus General Music Instrumental Music Mr. Theodore Wybraniec MED - History Dee Noviski buffs her bracelet under the supervision of Mrs Kratinski HUMANities The Humanities Department offers students a wide range of courses and activities which broaden both their knowl- edge of the world around them and their appreciation of the fine arts. Courses in World and U.S. History teach students about the past. Sociology and Current History programs attune students to the world they live in today. In the music wing, creative ability is very much in evi- dence. One can hear the chorus practicing for the next concert while next door the band is tuning up. On the stage, members of the Jazz Ensemble are having an informal jam- session. In Mr. Shaner's office, there is a pile of music for the Spring Musical. A tour of the E-wing, where the art department is located, discloses a large variety of creative activities. Students are busy working with clay, water-colors, pastels and oil paints. Others, wearing protective goggles, can be seen working with the metal they will use to create their sculptures. In one corner, people are working with fine tools, shaping original jewelry creations. Here, every student is given both techni- cal knowledge and the freedom to create. As Mr. Gozora looks on. Matty Armetta puts his answers to the section survey on the board. What's Reaganomics? Mr. Ballou explains the concept to the class HUMANITIES 113 Mrs G Baumann Mrs M Carltock Mrs J Coppmger Mrs V Hazners Mrs C Jardula Ms. K. Joseph Mrs. R. Kaskoff Mr. C. Koenigsberg Miss C Kwiatkowski Mrs. F. Lasko Mrs. Georgia B. Baumann: MA - Language Arts Supervisor Mrs. Marie J. Carltock: BA - English Mythology Mrs. Joan R. Coppinger: BA - English Mrs Vija Hazners: BA - German English Mrs. Constance Jardula: BA Ms Karen Joseph: MA - English Mrs. Rita Kaskoff BA - Spanish English; Quo Vadis Adviser Mr. Charles Koenigsberg: MA - English Miss Christine A Kwiatkowski: BA - Spanish History; Spanish Club Adviser Mrs. Florence M. Lasko. MA - English Mrs. Catherine E. Ludlow MA - Spanish. Spanish Club Adviser Mr. Patrick Marotta: MA - English; Images Adviser Mrs. Susan Mills: BA - Comp. English Mrs. Judy Mischne: BA - English Journalism Creative Writing; Echo Lites Adviser Mrs. Dorothy Parks: MA - French English; French Club Adviser Mr. Michael A. Piccuirro: BA - English Theater Mrs. Dolores Suminski: BA - English 114 LANGUAGE ARTS WRITING GOOD Are you getting a callus on your finger from writing all those papers for English class? Is your head filled with an amazing variety of exotic vocabulary items? Have you had it with analogies? . . . You might as well get used to it. The Language Arts Department has declared an all-out war on substandard writing skills and declining SAT scores. Even as you are struggling with the latest IMPOSSIBLE topic for an essay, your language teachers are busily attending workshops where they are learning even BETTER methods of teaching you to write. Even the foreign language teachers are getting in on the act, pointing out all those handy Latin roots that build your vocabulary. If you think things might ease up in the future . . . forget it! Next year, the department is going to expand the battle to a wider front. A committee has already been formed to study ways to encourage the teaching of writing skills in EVERY class! Face it. Things are changing, they will never be the same. They will be better. All that hard work, the mountain of words, the searching for just the right phrase will pay off. It must be the end of the marking period; Tony Cimasko and Nancy Scott are checking their grades with Mrs. Hazners. The Canterbury Tales are the topic of discussion in Miss Joseph's class Mrs. Mischne helps Marybeth Hughes interpret a passage from her novel. Ms C Carosh Mrs P. Coleman Mrs M Dulemba Mrs B Groncki Mrs P Haltli It worked!! Business Ms. Charlotte Carosh: BS - Marketing Distributive Education Mrs. Patricia Coleman MA - Business Mrs. Mary Dulemba: MED - Business Vo- cational Education Mrs. Barbara Groncki: MA - Stenogra- phy Typing Mrs. Patricia Haltli. BS - Accounting Business Mrs. Patricia Moore: S - Cosmetology Mrs. Joan Romatowski: BS - Shorthand Typing Business Low Ms. Hedi Sulikowski: MBA - Data Processing Mrs. Mona Tell: BA - Typmg Accounting 2 116 BUSINESS READY TO WORK For those who wish to spend their high school years train- ing for a career, the Business and Vocational Education Department offers a number of interesting programs. In the Distributive Education course, students spend three years preparing for jobs in the marketing and merchandising field. During their senior year, participants in this program work in outside jobs under the supervision of Ms. Charlotte Carosh. Department Supervisor, Mrs. Mary Dulemba, conducts a workstudy program for secretarial students. Those enrolled in the C.O.E. program spend their afternoons perfecting their office skills while being paid and receiving credit for the course. Aside from these special programs, students can take advantage of the many courses offered by the depart- ment. Typing, accounting and data processing are among the favorite selections, For those with an artistic flair and who enjoy meeting people, the high school offers a program in Beauty Culture. In this two-year program, students spend half of their time taking the standard academic courses. The rest of their time is spent learning their trade. Whether they go into the world of marketing, office work or hairdressing, these students will be ready. Mrs. Groncki checks the margins on Stacey Gondek's business letter By the happy faces on Miss Sulikowski and Lisa Grankowski, it's obvious the program runs. What was it? Look to your left I With help from Mr. Riker, Barry Taub is sure to get a well deserved grade. In checking over the car, Mr. C. and his class discover a defective fan belt. Industrial Arts Mr John Ciszewski: MA - Industrial Arts, Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. James A Geletei: BS - Industrial Arts; Photography Printing Adviser Mr. Lynn Paul: MA - Industrial Arts, Set Construction Adviser for Dra- matic Performances and Musical Mr. Alfred Riker MA - Industrial Arts; Technical Director of Dramatic Performances Mr J Rupp 118 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Although most of the emphasis in the Sayrevile curricula is on the traditional academic skills, students can still pursue vocational training. Programs offered include auto, metal and wood shops. The Industrial Arts Department also offers courses in drafting, graphic arts, plastics and electric. Unfortunately, due to the decrease in enrollment, certain classes such as aeronautics have had to be dropped from the program. Even with the problems of declining enrollment, the Indus- trial Arts Department is still a vital part of many school activi- ties. For example, Mr. Paul's drafting and wood shops build the scenary for all the theatrical productions. In addition, the graphic arts classes print programs, posters and newsletters which are used on a variety of occasions. Many talented and gifted programs also work hand-in-hand with the I.A. Department. In the future, the vocational curriculum may take on an even more varied existence in the school system. Mr. Rupp, the chairperson of the department and machine shop teacher, has stated that plans are currently being investi- gated to bring computarized drafting equipment to the school. By using the precision of computer technology, stu- dents would be able to take on more challenging problems as well as gain exposure to the types of equipment that is now being used in architecture and engineering. Although there is a decreased emphasis on vocational education, the I.A. Department has managed to stay afloat. As Mr. Rupp said, Education goes in cycles. Right now it's turning towards academics and the philosophical aspects of learning. Industrial arts, however, continues to provide an opportunity to apply the academic skills learned in the school experience in a practical application. Mr. J. Ciszewski Mr. J. Geletei USEFUL ARTS Mr. John Rupp: MA - Industrial Arts Department Chairman HOME BUDDIES Students who have the time in their busy schedules for an elective would be well rewarded by looking to the Home Economics Department. There they can learn not only the skills needed to survive, but also to thrive in the real world. It would be beneficial to students to be able to cook other things for dinner besides 'burgers and fries. Beginning students can take Cooking I and Cooking II. More ad- vanced students might want to take Gourmet Cooking. Sewing and Leisure Living are also offered. Mrs. Newton is the Department Chairperson and the only home economics teacher in the high school. In her busy schedule she finds time to teach the special education students. Mrs. Newton also provides theatrical costumes for the plays and refreshments for many of the school functions. With a full teaching schedule, she always finds time to do anything that is asked of me. Home Ec. Mrs. Monica New- ton: Ed. M. - De- partment Chair- person; Home Economics •ME ECONOMICS 119 Baking comes easy for Mrs. Newton and future chefs Mike Chiofalo and Bob DeChiara Mr. J. Andl Mrs M Fehrle Mr j Hefelfinger Miss $ Maurer Miss J Ryan CHANGES When Mr. Doll exchanged his history books for a N J. State Driver's Manual, he also changed his wardrobe. He did away with the shirts and ties and brought out the jogging suit and that Sayrevile jacket. Now, he's joined the ranks of the pop- ular Driver Theory, Simulator and Behind-the-Wheel instructors. When asked to compare his new position to teaching history, Mr. Doll said, I come into contact with more stu- dents now than in history classes, but for a shorter period of time. He added that there is less paperwork, but it takes more mental concentration. You can't relax in the Driver Ed. car. If you do, it might be FOREVER!! Although Mr. Andl may have been a stranger to the stu- dents at the beginning of the year, he was no stranger to the school. As a student at S WMHS, he was an active partic- ipant in the sports program. After graduation, he attended Glassboro State College where he received his degree in health and physical education. Mr. Andl is now working as an athletic trainer as well as a physical education teacher. He is also an assistant football coach. Mr. Andl's professional activities extend beyond his school duties. At present, he is serving as the director of the HEAR Institute which advocates health, exercise, and ath- letic rehabilitation. When asked why he chose to become a teacher, Mr. Andl explained that he enjoyed participating in sports as a student and wanted to remain in the field. He also enjoys the contact with young people. Showing what gym class is really all about, Lisa Grankowski, Vanessa Carney and Miss Sunski have a little fun playing basketball. 120 PHYS ED DRIVERS ED Tony Castronovo gets an A+ from Mr. Andl for his straddle jump over the horse. PHYS. ED DRIVER ED Mr John Andl BA - Physical Education, Trainer Mr William Doll: BS - Driver Education Mrs. Miriam Gehrle: BS - Driver Educa- tion, Health, Cheerleading Adviser Mr. John Hefelfinger: MEd - Physical Education Department Chairperson Miss Susan Maurer: BS - Physical Education Mr. James Inman: BS - Driver Education Miss Janet L. Ryan: BS - Physical Education Miss Judith Sunski: BS - Physical Education Mr. Milton Theodosatos: QBS - Physical Education Mr. John H. Tyszkiewicz: BS - Physical Education Mr. John Wortley: MA - Athletic Director Mr. Leonard Zaleski: MEd - Physical Education Mr. W Doll Mr. J. Inman Has Mr. Doll been dropped off by a UFO? No1 He's just gotten out of a car driven by a new behind-the-wheel student. As Coach Ryan can attest, quick reflexes aid in a Student drivers Ann Marie Lajewski, Shelly Waitt, and Patti Chirico practice before going out behind-the- game of softball. wheel. Support Staff Secretarial Staff Nancy Jankowski. Lorraine DiPoalo, Bernice Johnson. Not pictured Kay Falabella, Edith D'Aloia Custodial Staff Back: John Dittman, Charlie Wojaczk. Charles Betzler, Jane Fisher. Victor Narkiewicz Front: Phil Anghelone, Walter Malinowski, Roseann Hartman. Bob Hartman. Cafeteria Staff Adele F. Ferreri (Mgr.). Stella Truchan, Jenny Balon. Ann Jarusiewicz. A dele Miara. Sue Conrad, Ollie Horvath As they prepare budget reports, Mrs Johnson and Mrs. DiPoalo check prices. Cafeteria workers prepare for the onslaught of hungry students 122 SUPPORT STAFF Mill liMISMII C Hllh Mill HI 11S § 11 John Abramski Eric Anderson Nancy Applegate Matty Armetta Lori Banasiak Yesterday, Today, Natalia Baptista Tomorrow Gregg Barrack Sharon Bartz Marc Battaglia Yesterday Is long Gone. Debi Baumann Gone Theresa Beck Bob Beers Is the term. James Behr We hope for Tomorrow. Ed Bender Ray Berenyi Tomorrow Will be Kristy Bird Today. Chris Bobowski Anne Bogan Scott Bohling Today Sean Bolton Is a constant battle Of trying to reach Tomorrow. Michelle Boris Tomorrow Bill Boyce Tina Broderick Is a day of Jodi Brown Great expectations. Lynn Buckler Great expectations Have led us Jodene Bukowski From a Ron Burkshot Yesterday. Brian Burlew Danny Burns Urban Bustamante Yesterday We made Mistakes. Lisa Campion Mistakes Chris Caravella Are behind us. Dianne Carberry Deborah Carney Fred Carrillo Behind us Lies another Today. Ko-Chien Chang Robert Chiarmonte Today Tara Chicalese We will have A chance for Tomorrow. Stephanie Chirillo Julie Ciccarone Patsy Kozlakowski 124 SOPHOMORES CHCKE§§CFt-C«i II M ll( 44 It 11 044 I Madeline Clegg Joe Clyde Debbie Conners Danielle Conselyea Wendy Corte Joe Coyle Mary Ann Crawford Samuel Currie Mike D'Alessio Steve Damato Matt D'Ambrosio Ken Davern Gregg Davis Michelle De Carlo Rich Delfino Deborah DeOliveira Rupai Desai Joe DiBella Alicia Dietsch Randy Digiesi Angel DiGregorio Kelly Dinan Gerri Dolan Wendy Duerr Barb Dwyer Leslie Eberle Doreen Eimer Dawn Elia Marlena Einhorn Tracy Englert Sue Erbetta Steve Ericson Jeff Fallik Bob Fecht Gene Fedor Dana Feret Nancy Ferguson Stephanie Ferro Michael Fiddler Michelle Figueroa As Glenn Selover, Theresa Yavor, Pam Sclafani, and Joe DiBella spend a quiet afternoon together, they share a few laughs. 125 SOPHOMORES SI m Ullis M 114 HIIIS Mill HI IIS S 11 Sue Fillweber Joanne Fiorilli Dawn Fischer Eddie Fischer Charlene Fox Kris Frasco David Frey Gina Friedrich Karen Fullman Marietta Fuoti Amy Gallagher Patrick Gallagher Andrea Gallas Doreen Garguilo Donald Garza Chris Gaspar Brian Gaul Perry Gellis Karen Gizzi John Gluchowski John Gochangco Steve Goetz Ron Goodspeed Donna Gorman Shane Green Dave Grippo Mark Grodzki Heidi Grossman Cheryl Grossmann Christie Gwozdz Jennifer Gruber John Guerin Cathy Gurovich Glen Haber Joe Hansen Scott Harrigan Matt Harris Sandy Hays Dawn Hefelfinger Stacey Heimall Kathleen Heinz Chuck Heise Mike Henn Jim Herman 126 SOPHOMORES 044 114 4 4 11 4 U( 114 4114 H4 II � M 11 4 H4 I Edgar Hernandez Tina Higgins Carolyn Holsworth Joann Holthhausen Daniel Homnick Pattie Hong Joann Hope Joe Howard Bob Howardson Richard Hubka Melissa Humphry Mark llardi Jami Jab onski Denise Jacobs Mark Jacobs Michael Jadwinski Donna Jakubik Mark Janson Ed Jarusiewicz Ray Jensen Colleen Jesielowski Melissa Jinks Brian Josephson Joe Kabara Paul Kabara Sue Kabara Robert Kanca John Kawalec Stacy Kellett Chris Kelly John Kelly Scott Kielian Tracey Kinard Dianne Kingzett Lon Kocsis Jennifer Kokich Darlene Koons James Kottaras John Kovalich Kelly Koy Look Out VOGUE! Sophomores Dana Feret and Mary Beth Lukie have both been involved in professional modeling for about a year. Dana received her training at the Barbizon School of Modeling and is currently under the management of Don- na Eastman. Her modeling experience includes runway modeling in Barbizon fashion shows as well as demonstra- tions in clothing stores. A petite redhead who won first place in the sportswear category at a Menlo Park Mall fashion contest, Dana feels the best part of modeling, like anything, is winning. It feels good to get a few minutes in the spotlight, she admits. Dana's other modeling experiences include placing first runner-up in the evening wear category of a fashion con- test and auditioning in New York for the cover of a teen- age novel. In the future, ambitious Dana plans to attend college and continue her modeling as a part-time job. Modeling isn't a steady job, she says, and I don't want to depend on it for a living. However, Dana feels that her modeling experience will help her in the future. Mary Beth Lukie started her career when she applied for the Today's Teen Girl competition, in which she was first runner-up in the runway category. She took modeling lessons from professional model Dwight Vernon, and is currently being managed by Ray Cordana of New Talent Managements Group. Mary Beth has been actively pursuing her career. Her experience includes runway modeling, auditions for mov- ies and commercials, and a role in a community produc- tion of A Christmas Carol . She was also cast as an extra in the movie Turk 182 , starring Timothy Hutton. Mary Beth agrees with Dana's opinion that winning is the best aspect of modeling because of the recognition received. It's very competitive, she stated. For Mary, winning is hardly a foreign feeling. She won second place in the Most Photogenic category of the United States Modeling Awards Convention and the title of Miss Merry Christmas 1983. Mary plans on continuing her modeling until she turns 18. She is not sure what she wants to do after college, but she'll always have her modeling memories and the expe- rience she gained from it. 127 M I M HdhMIM HfII � Mil Matt Koye Patsy Kozlakowski Eric Kramer Kevin Krzynowek RoseAnn Kulesa Jill Kwiatkowski Donna Laikowski Jeanne Lajewski Bill Lake Christine Larsen Kurt Leber Yun-Cbin Lee Renee LeFurge Mary Ann LeMien Colleen Lennan Mario Leoncim Joann Liguigli Rich Livoti Scott Lorenc Maryann Luciow MaryBeth Lukie Lisa McArdle Laura McBride John McCormack Denise McEnroe Liz Macioch Dennis Mako Jim Makransky Michelle Malinowski Kim Mandarine Wendy Marano Donna Marfan Stacy Margolies Lori Markulic Camille Malik Lori Marullo Barbara Matagrano Corinne Mathis Anne Mazure Stan Mazurkiewicz Joe Meany Mark Medvetz Sophomore Class Advisers Mr. Klitzke, Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Mills, Mr. Ciszewski 128 SOPHOMORES MIX U4IIS S0PH€H€Rf§ VIM H II Mil Ken Metz Mike Montono Michelle Morns Denise Mosca Gina Nardone Karen Nebus Cindy Nizolek Dee Novisiki Oana Oancea Fred Obddo Ann Marie Okie Bill Oldenburg Wayne Orgonas Michael Ortiz Robert O'Such Anna Oworuszko Karen Pajak Donna Palmieri Sue Palovchak Dan Parinello John Pashley Sanjay Patel Laurence Perfetto Robert Peschler Danny Peters Eric Peterson Tara Petroski Nicole Piccione Gary Pierson Danielle Ploskonka Jean Marie Podolak Robert Poth Richard Poweski Maria Protonentis Kathy Quinlan Edward Rappleyea Lome Reiter Holli Rhodes Anthony Ricciardi Matthew Ritter Fran Roginski John Rolzhausen Lisa Romano Sophomore Class Officers: Laura McBride-Pres., Jennifer Simon-Vice Pres., Lisa Romano- Sec., Danielle Conselyea-Treas. Sophomores 129 M 114 H4 II M 114 H4 lh 4114 H4II 4 II Sue Ruchelman John Rux Lon Ryan Gerald Sadowski Frank Samaniego David Samra Dora Sanchez Kim Sanders Lisa Santos Victor Santos Ham Sawiris George Schaefer Gerard Scheider Keri Schiereck Michelle Schoemer Rob Schroder Tamara Scibek Pam Sclafani Nancy Scott Edward Sears Glenn Selover Kimberly Seymour Mike Show David Sidorko Jennifer Simon Lorraine Simpson George Skibik Kevin Skolnick David Slaski Charles Smith Dave Smith Lori Smith Rita Smith Tracy Smith Stacey Snyder Chris Speth Debra Squicciarini George Steckert Lauren Stetzko Troy Stewart Sophomores 130 Chris DeCarlo CHCWS SCWCHCUS MPH HI 11% Mill HI Scott Stites Christine Stoeblmg Darren Sudnick Joseph Szabo Mansa Szukics Barry Tate Barry Taub Michael Taylor Walter Terebecky Brendan Tetro Bob Thompson Larry Thompson Lenny Tice Patricia Tighe Dawn Tomko Sharon Tomlinson Dawn Turk Michael Ullman Jennifer Updike Sherri Valinoti Anthony VanWagenen Stephen Vasquez Marietta Walsh Joe Warga Veronica Warnett Mark Warzecha Renee Weingarth Kdty Wen Natalie Wilder Ed Wills Stephanie Wmtergrass Denise Wistuba Bill Wittke Glenn Wolski Donna Woods Michelle Wos Walter Wykoff Theresa Yavor Chris Zak Hilary Zaleskm Madeline Zerafa Michael Zerilli Michael Zick Rikki Zinna At a time when most students are struggling to decide on a career, sophomore Chris DeCarlo is well on his way to becoming a professional jock- ey. Having taken riding lessons since age 5, Chris got his first big break in 1984 when he was al- lowed to exercise winning thoroughbreds at Sar- atoga and Belmont. Last February, Chris began the difficult venture into professional racing in earnest. Under the guidance of veteran jockey, Angel Cordero, Jr., he began racing full time. He is looking forward to winning his 40th race, when he will officially be considered a professional. When asked how he can keep up with his school work as well as rigorous racing schedules, Chris stated that a person simply has to decide to do something, then go ahead with the decision. SOPHOMORES 131 II Ml IS M MC I I1NICCI IUMCR§ JUMCR§ JUM Lori Adams Susan Ahearn Sue Alfonso Alison Amarescu Alicia Anderson Holly Anderson Michelle Anderson Michael Anthony Fran Antonucci Anthony Applegate Lori Bal Dan Balka Cami Baranowski Patrick Barney Karen Bartkovsky Susan Bartkowicz Margaret Bauer Diane Bayus Suzanne Beers Michael Bell Peter Berger Ken Bialkovski Deb Bialoblocki Loretta Bird Albert Bobowski Candice Boehler Susan Boehm Nadia Bojczuk Patty Borbely Mike Bouchard Michael Bourke Mark Bouthilette Ray Braine Coleman Brice John Brien Doreen Brown Chris Koprowicz and Nandita Patel 132 JUNIORS II Ml K§ CRS II Ml IH II Ml I II Ml I II Ml IS rf.'iS ku Ed Brugnoli Teresa Burns Lisa Camillery Karen Campbell Chris Candela Michael Cann Tony Carlesimo Michelle Castiglione Vince Castronovo Kimberly Chance Laurie Chernow Ed Chin Eric Chin Alex Chrysanthopoulos Adrien Ciavarro Joanne Chudkowski John Clayton Lisa Cohose Stephanie Conlon Chris Cook Bill Corrigan Kim Cortez Kelly Coyle Robert Coyne Patty Cumber Lisa Cupo James Curotto Dana Curran Curt Cypra Michele D'Alessio Michael D'Arpa Michael DeHart Connie dela Pena Cheryl Delucia Christa Delucia James Demarco The key to success for juniors Nandita Patel and Chris Koprowicz may be rooted in their cultural backgrounds. They artfully express their heritage through dance. Nandita Patel began studying folk and classi- cal Indian dancing at age six. She has per- formed in the U.S., Canada, and India. She also finds time to choreograph children's dance performances and her own movie dances. Chris Koporwicz has studdied ballet and jazz dancing since age eight and joined a Polish dance troupe in the fifth grade. Her involve- ment with the troupe has enabled her to per- form throughout New Jersey and New York, and for President Ronald Reagan when he visit- ed Our Lady of Czenstohowa in Pennsylvania. Both girls excel in their arts and the future promises each much success. JUNIORS 133 II JNH IN II Ml I S II Ml I II Ml I JUNIORS JUNI Glen Dennis Mike DeSantis Jeff Desfosse Steven Despirito Sal DiRico John Dobos Joseph Dorio Amanda Dostie Sharon Downes Kathleen Doyle Kathleen Dunn Elaine Dunwald William Dwyer Bryan Dzergoski Melissa Eberle James Eicher Dara Engleharf David Ericson Wendy Esposito Anthony Evanego Nicole Evenga Michelle Fecso Elaine Fedor Emma Fernandez Larry Fernandez Anne Mane Ferraro Shawn Field Peter Fingerlin AnnMane Fitzpatrick Henry Fleisch Luann Ford Darlene Foschini JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Michele D'Alessio. Sue Stevens, and Ed Chin. Not photo- graphed: Sue Howardson. 134 JUNIORS CK§ II NU I II Ml I S II Ml IS || Ml m || Ml I S Peter Gage Donna Gallagher Chris Garbowski Doreen Gargiulo Scott Garrick Renee Gatz Susan Gerard Eileen Geisler John Gildea Michelle Gioffre Larry Goldie Joseph Gondek Greg Gorka Jocelyn Gramlich Kelly Griffith Trinett Guiamano Robyn Gunn Dorothy Guzik Lori Halcomb Daniel Hanstein Andrew Hauber Staci Hellinger Jennifer Higgins Janemarie Homnick Tom Hoover Sue Howordson William Howells Patricia Huang Doneli Hughes Marybeth Hughes Marc Huguenm Christine loanides JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS: Ms. Gunia, Ms. Carosh, Ms. Sulikowski and Mrs. McCormack. JUNIORS 135 II M4 I II Ml I II M4 I S || Ml I S JUNIORS JUNI Val Jastrzebski Zorica Jelisijevic Marc Josephson Kelly Kaiser Michelle Kane Mark Kaufman Ronald Kearns Paul Kebabjian llene Kelberman Peter Kennedy Susan Kiefer Carol Kiernan Suzanne Kiernan Debbie Kieselowsky Daniel Kilcomons Melissa Kimmel Joan Knast Jim Kolmansperger Chris Koprowicz Marc Krajewski Mishyl Krall Janet Kryzkowski Amy Kulesa Seema Kumar Carole Kvetkowsky Jim Kwiecinski Kelly Kwitkowski Paul Laikowski Margaret Lake Lisa Lakomski Darren Lange Frank Leccese David Leitner Steve Levenson Sue Lichtenstein Bonnie Liscio A junior who has appeared in three soaps, nine movies, and and handful of TV commer- cials is certainly more than just an average student. As a result of appearing in movies as Two of a Kind , My Favorite Year , and the Broad- way drama Golda , talented liana Rapp has had the opportunity to meet and work with celebrities including John Travolta, Peter O'Toole, and the late Israeli Prime Minister, Golda Meir. liana got her first taste of the limelight when she started in the off-Broadway play, The Traveling Lady. She was featured as Sue on the serier 3-2-1-Contact and was also on the radio as Sarah Cohen in The Eternal Light. Aside from her busy professional schedule, liana finds time to pursue many hobbies. She is proud to have earned a purple belt in karate and enjoys many other sports. These interests, however, do not interfere with her becoming involved in school activities, liana is a member of the Bomber Band. She also performed in the fall drama, The Skin of Our Teeth. liana is truly outstanding! 136 JUNIORS 4 I S II MU S II MUS II MUS U NICUS U NICUS Kathy Lovely Beverly Lynch Michael Lynch William McBride Elisa McDonough Debbie McKeon Ed Maciorowski Jeanmne Madden Scott Magee Steve Maldony Jeannette Malik Lori Maloney Lori Manning Scott Matera Michelle Mayermck Ann Mazurek Ron Melnick Carol Menendez Lisa Mergel Leslie Merritt John Metz Alan Michalik Frank Milano Joe Minnick Michael Mitrosky Laurie Mix Sharon Moran Teddy Mosolak Keith Mullin John Murphy Thomas Murtha Patricia Nanco Gina Napurano Karen Nebos Kelly Newsome Marybeth Newton JUNIORS 137 IIM I S || Ml IS II Ml I«% II Ml I JUMCIS IUNI Debbie Nowikow Christopher O.Connor Craig O'Connor Tate O'Connor ledonna Ogden Michele O'Hare Margaret Oleksza Kevin O’Sullivan Lizette Pagan Christine Palma Chris Parillo Noelle Pascucci Hitesh Patel Nandita Patel Nilesh Patel Annette Peterson Cara Peterson Jill Pietraski Patrick Piscitelli Gerard Piserchia Karl Platzer Laura Polidori Christine Poll Scott Porpora Lauren Post Ron Prusarczyk Joesph Pucciarello Glenn Pudick Joanne Quigley liana Rapp Thomas Raub Michelle Refano Mark Rehfuss Michael Reilly Lawrence Reisman Donna Remlinger If you want to know what this picture is about . . . ask Lauren Post. 138 JUNIORS CR§ II Ml I II Ml I S II Ml I II Ml I II MM Alvin Rilveria Robin Roberts Rochelle Rompola Gary Sabine Gail Sarisky John Schneider Mike Schneider Tammy Schuring Jeff Scott Shannon Scully Kim Sears Stephanie Serrano Meeta Shah Joanne Shailo Lori Shouldis Lisa Silva Paula Simcox Steve Simon James Skoudris Michelle Skwira Cathy Smith Patrick Smith Stephanie Smith Kim Sonta Kerri Spanier Bill Stankan Steve Steiner Kathy Stephamck Suzanne Stevens Lawrence Strauss Kim Strousse Matt Sullivan Jeffrey Swanke Valerie Szkodny Leila Tadros Roberta Targonski JUNIORS 139 II )NICi § II Ml I S II Ml I S II Ml I S II Ml I S || M Hillari Tischler Penee Titone Christine Toglia Lindsay Tran Gail Travisano Marcy Treat Charles Treihart Lisa Tremel Thomas Tummmello Mike Tupkielewicz Neville Udwadia Ernie Ulrich Michael Vail Michael Valente Karen Valentine Jim VanWagenen Anthony Vermeal Thomas Viola David Volker Kelly Vroom Laurie Wedekind Elizabeth Weshnak Elise Weisberg Paul Westbrook Gary Wikotf Raymond Wingerter Bruce Wolski Bill Wolf Melanie Yanas Brian Zajac Carol Zamorski Lori Zezenski Ray Zimmerman Ron Zimmerman Greg Zrebiec Joe Zsilavetz 140 JUNIORS Matt Lynch. Senior Class President; Janet Poetsch Senior Class Vice President. Joan Delgatto, Senior Class Treasurer; Antoinette Baumann. Senior Class Miss Kwiatkowski, Senior Class Adviser (not Secretary present for group picture). Miss Newton, Ms. Lake, and Mr. Rupp senior class advisers. 142 SENIORS Glen Anderson Harry Applegate Janel Applegate Dawn Anderson Michael Addesso Lori Balas Kevin Bara Gregory Baron Eric Basulno Antoinette Baumann Cindy Bayus Anthony Beatrice Gall Beauregard Louise Becker Laurle-Ann Bell Debbie Bender Paul Blrardl Penee Blanda Joyce Bodnar Robert Bogan SENIORS 143 Thomas Bohllng Reyne Borup William Bouthlllette Doreen Brander Melissa Brandon Veronica Brodzlnskl Blllee Jo Brown Kimberly Brown Joseph Bruzauskas Dan Buckler Ellen Bulla Betty Anne Burke Maureen Burns 144 As juniors they were the FIRST TO BE BEST ... As seniors they're still pulling! Lynda Byrnes Lisa Camerato John Carey Vanessa Carney Mark Caruso Steven Casano Jeffrey Casella Mary Casey Dom Castlegrant Anthony Castronovo o Chin Chang Andrea Chlaramonte Paula Chlarello Michael Chlofalo Pattle Chirico George Christie Denise Clavarro Deborah Clccone Eileen Clark Theresa Clegg Diane Colson Joseph Condlraccl Lori Conrad Gerry Consolo William Corte Brian Coyle Shelly Crooks Nadene Cumber Ellen D’Arpa Donna Daidone Anthony Danella Rob DeChlara Michael DelDuca Joan DelGatto Lucy DelGatto 146 SENIORS Robert DelGesso Marltza DISclullo Undo Downes Cindy DePreta Theresa Dercole Karen Demkowskl Frank Diaz Christian Dleker Joseph DIMauro Kerri Dino Pamela Dobrzynskl Mary Lynn Dolan Monica Dolan Ann Marie Domino Jim Duffy John Dzlekan Charles Elcher Stuart Elmer SENIORS 147 Thomas Ella Debbie Emma Denise Engelhardt Louis Enrico Michael Erdek Joanne Esposito Phil Esteves George Evanego Todd Fenstermaker Dawn Feret Dwayne Feret Shaun Ferguson Richard Fernandez Regina Ferraro Maryanne Ferrigno 148 SENIORS Who's that hiding behind those Venetian shades? Robert Fischer Bernadette Gabel Ellen Flanagan Meredith Foster Timothy Frazzltta Kenneth Gaasbeck Karen Gallagher Diane Garbowskl Stacey Gardner Kevin Gaul Diane Giambol Donna Golaszewskl Amy Golla Renee Golla Jana Golub Melissa Gomez Stacey Gondek Michele Goodspeed Paul Gordon Debbie Gorman SENIORS 149 Dawn Graff Chris Grandlnetfl Jerry Grandjean Lisa Grankowskl Brett Grossmann Roxanne Guzman Andrew Haln Derek Haley James Hanvey Lisa Harkins Brian Hartman Leslie Hayden Rhonda Grossman Elizabeth Hall Anthony Haynes Dawn Helmall Denise Henry Janice Herrick Chris Hill Nancy Hockenjos Nancy Hoehman Steven Hollender Wendy Holsworth Karen Hong Butch Hoover Heleen Hogan Kevin Hourahan Nancy Hufford Barbara Hyatt Jennifer Jablonskl Fred Hoover Stacy Jablonskl Patty Pennington and Karen Dempkowski take advantage of a break between classes to fix their faces . Debra Jacheo SENIORS 151 Dana Jacoby Tracy Janco Roger Jarock Chris Jones Jessica Jorge Joe Kachurick John Kampo Steve Kane a Andrew Kapsky Matthew Kausch Joe Kawalec Jackie Kenny James Kiernan Kim Kirk Brenda Kobstad Leon Krajewski Richard Kranz Pamela Krellk John Koons Renee Kost 152 SENIORS Chris Kurtz Ann Marie Lajewski Paige Lany John Lapa Dana Larsen Tom Lasko Karen Leber Traci Leccese Greta Leigh Robert Lasko William Leonldo Michele Lewis Katrina Lloyd Edward Lobycz Cindy Lockle SENIORS 153 Theresa Lockwood Sandra Loeffler Tom Laniewskl Rich Lucas Renee Ludwig Barbara Lynch Matt Lynch Linda Lyons Charles Lukle Thomas Luther John Lytkowskl Barbara Malasplna Marie Mallszewskl Diane Maloney Greg Manclnl Terry Marino Eileen Martens Sherri Martin Joe Mascall Bill Mathis 154 SENIORS Tom McCarthy Susan Monopoll Andrew Napurano Kathy McCartney Jill Michel Daniel McCracken Eric McMIllen Thomas Mlglln Kristen Miller Jill Mergel Michael Moran Judith Milligan David Muchnlck Roland Munoz Deidre Murray SENIORS 155 I I I TIME AND AGAIN Guess Who? Tom Miglin. Gregg Pachkowski, Todd Fenstermaker, and Dana Jacoby What a difference four years make! It's obvious! Paula Chiarello and George Evanego enjoyed the t prom Homecoming Queen Candidates Ellen D'Arpa and Dana Larsen cheer the seniors on to victory in the tug-of-war contest. I I REMEMBER WHEN SENIORS 157 Margaret Nevin Brooke Noble Michael Nordling Kellie O’Brien Timothy O’Connell Theresa O’Hara Dennis O’Leary Cheryl Ochman James Okamura Michael Olshaskey Michelle Olenlak Joe Ordner Laura Ortiz Kim Oshlro Ed Osmanskl Gregg Pachkowskl Kathy Palmer Debbie Pancurak Ellen Park 158 SENIORS Patrick Patch David Pavlik Wayne Pellicane Mary Pelszynskl Karen Phillips John Piekarskl Toni Piserchla Anthony Plstllll Michael Pytel Anna Pysarchyk Renay Pyne Tracey Prusarczyk Janet Poetsch Suzanne Potts James Poweskl Ann Marie Provenza Ann Marie Qulnto Thomas Rathbun Cliff Repettl SENIORS 159 Paula Bubln Robert Rudowsky Sheri Rlcclardi Ann Marie Riley Tim Roberts Robert Russo Gall Rux Joanne Ryan Sheila Ryan Sandra Rybnlcky Dan Ryslnskl Billie Jo Spain Annabel Samanlego Danlela Sanchez James Strelmer 160 SENIORS Christine Schneider Jennifer Seaman Jay Schler Charles Schmidt Terri Schmidt Brian Selover Joanne Seminaro Janie Serrano Kim Sleczkowskl Frank Sinatra Mitchell Singer Jill Skwlra John Slaskl Joanne Soltis Ann Sowlnskl Dawn Spadacclnl Karyn Spanler Laura Sparandera Scott Spiecker SENIORS 161 Jason Sprlngard Joyce Starace Doreen Stashko Laura Steiner Michelle Stofan Taml Strouse Tim Sullivan Donna Sylvester Rula Thasltes Robert Tomaszewskl Lee Ann Uszczak Andrea Vail Denise Vallnotl Holly Vandenbergh George Van Llew Gerard Van Pell Don Van Saders Sue Vazquez 162 SENIORS Michelle Waltt Dawn Warren Tony Vella Patty Veronsky Colleen Wagner Stephanie Wasik Fred Weber Marc Weinstein Ian Welsberg Wayne Wentzel Tammy Whitaker Sue Whlteford Fred Whlteley Jackie Whitton Alyson Wlecek Robin Wilder Joyce Winkler Brldgit Wlrth Patricia Wlsk James Wolanln SENIORS 163 Gary WysockJ Kerryn Yeck Steven Zeltzer Mary Yuhas Jill Yurewlcz Taml Zeltzer Greg Zidlak Aaron Zelsler Martin Ziola Jeffrey Condlraccl Richard Cypra, Jr. Robert Saunders Lillian Tobias TOP 12 When the TOP 12 gradu- ates were asked to express their feelings about being in the top three per cent of the Class of '85. their responses were mixed Most felt as Steve Hollender did It just proved that the hard work and dedication really did pay off! On the other hand, Tom Mc- Carthy felt. Of course I was happy, but too much emphasis was placed on the almighty number If you did your best, that was all anybody should have expected of you A hu- morous point of view was ex- pressed by Gregg Pachkowski Its a good ting I maid the top twelve cuz I'd luk rather dum taking off my shuz to figger out whaf my rank wuz Dawn Graff Marc Weinstein 165 A KENNETH ADAMS 13-17 Skytop Apts MICHAEL ADDESSO 4 Lily Street DAWN ANDERSON 9 Maple Street GLEN ANDERSON 141 Liberty Street HARRY APPLEGATE 117 Luke Street, Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, Ecology Club 3, Quo Vadis-Financial Editor 4 JANEL APPLEGATE 28 Krumb Street. FSA 3, 4; n LORI BALAS 2 Stephen Street, Track 1; Soph Class Rep, Junior Class Rep, Spanish Club 2. 3, FBLA 2, 3; KEVIN BARA 109 Darrow St. GREGORY BARON 10 Pinetree Drive ERIC BASUINO 4 - 19 Skytop Gradens, French Club 2, 3, 4. NHS 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, TAG 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4, DAVID BATKO 22 Pulaski Ave ANTOINETTE BAUMANN 14 Greenhill Ave, Class Secretary 4. Drill Team 2, 3. French Club; TAG 1, 2, 3, Spring Musical 2; CINDY BAYUS 5 Deborah Street. FSA 3, 4, ANTHONY BEATRICE 7 Barbara Place, Football 1, 2. 3. 4, Light Crew 1 2. 3, 4. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Trainer Football 85. Boys Varsity Club 2, 3. Echolites 2, 3, GAIL BEAUREGARD 100 Norton Street; Student Council 3, 4; Band Front 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, 4; LOUISE BECKER 2 Wilbur Terrace; Library Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, LAURIE-ANN BELL Chorus 2. 3, Vice President 4, Field Hockey 2, French Club 2; Spring Musical 4, DEBBIE BENDER 31 Hillside Ave PAUL BIRARDI 40 Kenneth Ave. Senior Class T reasurer RENEE BLANDA 27 Marcia Street. Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, French Club 2, 3; Soph Class Rep; Fall Drama 2; JOYCE BODNAR 21 Becker Drive ROBERT BOGAN 14 Yorkshire Place THOMAS BOHLING 229 Armstrong Street REYNE BORUP Cheerleading CoCapt 1; Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Capt 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. Student Council 1. 2, 3; BILL BOUTHILLETTE 6-H Washington Rd DOREEN BRANDER 14 Kenneth Ave MELISSA BRANDON 85 Albert Drive VERONICA BRODZINSKI 11 Dolan St. Softball 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey 2. BILLIE JO BROWN 30 Brook Ave; DECA 2. 3, 4; KIMBERLY BROWN 48 Kendal Drive; Cross Country 2, 3. 4 winter track STEPHEN BRUNO 18 University Place DAN BUCKLER 53 Wilson Ave, Footbal 2. 3, KIMBERLY ANNE BUCKLEY 40 Jensen Road; Chorus 2. 3 ALEX BUDNY 24 Weber Ave. Basketball 4. Golf 3, 4, Student Council 3. Vice President 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. NHS 3. 4. ELLEN BULLA 41 Kenneth Avenue BETTY ANNE BURKE Spring Track 2, Winter Track 2, Cross Country 2, 3, TAG 1, 2, 3, 4. Women's Varsi- ty Club 3, 4. Math Club 2. MAUREEN BURNS 29 Iroquois Drive LINDA BYRNES 281 Stevens Avenue LISA A CAMERATO 16 Winsor Court. Reading for Pleasure 3. 4. Images 4. Class Rep 2. 3. 4. DECA 3; JOHN CAREY 29 Marcia Street. Soccer 2. 3. 4; VANESSA CARNEY 20 Louis Street, Field Hockey 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. NHS 3. 4 Spanish Club 3; Math Club 4. Girls Basketball Club 2. Girls Vansty Club BRIAN CARR 116 Main Street MARK CARUSO 17 Yorkshire Place; Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, soccer 3. 4, Winter Track 4. Spring Track 3. 4. Boys Varisty Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. STEVE CASANO 3 Florence Drive. Football 1. Echolites 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1, 4. JV Wres- tling 3; JEFF CASELLA 49 Holly Drive. Footbal 2, 3; Cap- tain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Games Club 2. 3, 4, Boys Varsity Club 3, 4; Images 2; MARY CASEY 8 Marshall Place, JV Field Hockey 2; German Club 2, 3. Images 2, DOMINICK CASTLEGRANT 5 Scheid Drive ANTHONY CASTRONOVO 11 Paprota Court; Wrestling 2. 3, 4, Boys Varsity Club 3, 4, KO-CHIN CHANG Games Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 2. ANDREA CHIARAMONTE 27 Kenneth Avenue; FSA 4. PAULA CHIARELLO 58 Richards Drive MICHAEL CHIOFALO 11 Hemlock Drive; baseball 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA CHIRICO 2 Chesterfield Way, Girls Track 2. Track Manager 3; Paint and Powder; Spanish Club 3; Secretary Spanish Club 4. Reading for Pleasure 3; Weightlifting 2, 3. CINDY CHMIELEWSKI 44 Joyce Place SHARON CHOLEWA 113 Marsh Ave GEORGE A. CHRISTIE 6 Thomas Street DENISE CIA VARRO 25 Marcia Street DEBBIE ClCCONE Spanish Club 3. Ecology Club 2. 3; Stage Crew 3; FBLA 2, EILEEN CLARK 11 Raritan Avenue THERESA CLEGG 18 Pinetree Drive VORANUS COFFIN 13 Florence Drive. Participat- ed in Basketball 1, 2. Yearbook 1, 2; his other school DIANE COLSON 296 Oak Street JEFFREY A. CONDIRACCI 1 Ida St. JOE CONDIRACCI 88 Cleveland Ave; Student Council President 1; Representative 2, 3; Treasur- er 4, Act 3. Captain 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Images 3. Poetry Editor 4, Spring Musical 3, 4. Fall Drama 3. 4; LORI CONRAD 41 Cedar Terrace; Spanish Club 2, 3; Math Club 2; Fall Drama 2; Biology Club 2. Echolites 3; GERRY CONSOLO 9 Stradford Road CRAIG COPPOLA 31-12 Skytop Gardens LAURA CORSETTI 34 Calliope Road WILLIAM CORTE 7 Cheesequake Road BRIAN COYLE 62 Douglas Street. QUO VADIS 3. Layout Editor 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4, Golf 3; SHELLY ANN CROOKS 13 Fielek Terrace; Spanish Club 4. NADENE CUMBER 238 Kath Street; DECA 2. 3, 4; RICHARD J. CYPRA. JR., 3 Sherbone Place D ELLEN D'ARPA 39 Kendall Drive DONNA DAIDONE 11 Wilmot Rd. Spanish Club 83; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4. FBLA 3, ANTHONY DANELLA 20 Rota Drive, Football 3, 4, Spring Track 3, 4. Golf 2, Boys Varsity Club 4. ROBERT DICHIARA 61 Haven Terrace; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 2. 3, 4. Sophomore and Junior Float Committee; Junior and Senior Prom Committee. MICHAEL DELDUCA 22 Jensen Road; NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish Honor Society 3. 4. JOAN DELGOTTO 31 Oak wood Drive ROBERT DELGESSO 34 Marcia Street KAREN DEMPKOWSKI 33 Kierst Street ALLEN DENNIS 27 5th Street CINDY DEPRETA 13 Maragret Street THERESA DERCOLE 112 Wilson Avenue PAT DEVLIN 93 Albert Drive FRANK DIAZ 61 Fan wood Drive CHRIS DIEKER 803 Bordentown Avenue; Football 1, 2, 3. Captain 4. Basketball 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Boys Varsity Club, Treasurer 3, Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 4, JOSEPH DIMAURA 107 Standford Avenue KERRI DINO 123 Kendal Drive MARITZA DISCULLO 15 Sherwood Rd. Marching Band 1, 2; OM 1, 2, 3; Echolites 1; Reading for Pleasure 3, Images Editor in Chief 4, Quo Vadis 4. Concert Band 2; TAG 1, 2, 3. 4. PAM DOBRZYNSKI 26 Doyle Street. TAG 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Paint and Powder 2; Soph Float Committee. Senior Class Executive Committee. MARY LYNN DOLAN 46 Haven Terrace ANN MARIE DOMINO 7 Robert Circle LINDA DOWNES 23 Worton Street JAMES DUFFY 1 Wilmot Road JOHN DZIEKAS 5 Thomas street e CHARLES EICHER 11 Sherwood Road STEWART EIMER 32 Scheid Drive; Football 1. Ecol- ogy Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Weight Lifting 2; TAG 1, 2, 3. 4. THOMAS ELIA 11 Gorczyca Place DEBBIE EMMA 44 Holly Drive DENISE ENGELHARDT 14-21 Skytop Gardens LOUIS ENRICO 101 Pinetree Drive MICHAEL ERDEK 36 Eugene Blvd. JOANNE ESPOSITO 35 Albert Drive. Winter Track 1. 2. 3; Spring Track 3, Senior Class Representative, PHIL ESTEVES 62 Cedar Terrace. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 3. Soccer 2; Track 2. Boys varsity Club 3, 4. GEORGE EVANEGO Soccer 3; Captain 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4, Boys Varsity Club 3, 4. NHS 3. President 4. ACT 4; Math Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Games Club Vice President 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, Wrestling 2; TODD FENSTERMAKER 191 Washington Road; Marching band 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3.4; Chorus 12,3,4; Golf 4; OM 1, 2, 3, 4. ACT 4. NHS 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Math Club 4, Spring Musical 2, 3, 4. Fall Drama 4, TAG 1, 2, 3, 4. DAWN FERET 21 Jensen Road; Spanish Club 2, 3. Stage Crew 2. FBLA 3, DWAYNE FERET 21 Jensen Road SHAUN FERGUSON 197 Manor Street. Marching Band 1, 2, CoCapt 3. Captain 4; Echolites Editori- al Editor 3. Editor in Chief 4, Light Crew 2, 3, Dra- ma 2. OM 3. 4, RICHARD FERNANDEZ 21 Buttonwood Drive. Cross-Country 1: Basketball 1, Spring Track 1, 3. 4; Winter Track 4; NHS 3. 4; REGINA FERRARO 78 Cori Street; Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Jazz Band 3. 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Ecology Club 3, Vice President 4. Math Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3,4; Swim Team 2. 3. 4. NHS 3. 4. Science Club 2. MARYANN FERIGNO 15 Baumer Road CINDY FINGERLIN 4 Willow Court, Cheerleading 1. 2, Co-Capt 3; captain 4; Student Council Secre- tary 3, President 4; Womens Varsity Club 3, 4. TAG 1. 2, 3, 4. Spring Track 1, Spanish Club 2. FRED FISCHER 12 Ash Terrace ROBERT FISCHER 86 Snyder Avenue ELLEN FLANAGAN 19-18 Skytop Gardens; Rifle Squad 3; Paint and Powder 3. 4; ROBERT FLESCH 31 Vernon Street MEREDITH FOSTER 56 Jensen Road; Spanish Club 2, Spring Musical 2. Chorus 3, 4. Senior Class Exec- utive Board; Echolites 4. TIM FRAZZITA 88 Albert Drive. Spanish Club 3. French Club 2, QUO VADIS 2; Underclass Editor 3, Girls Field Hockey manager 2; Softball Manager 2; Girls Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Class Repre- sentative 2, 3. 4; Boys Varsity Club 3, 4. Echolites 4; Images 2, DECA 4, Q KEN GAASBECK 142 Kendall Drive; Basketball 2, 3. 4, Football 3. Spring Track 2; Winter Track 2; Cross Country 2. Boys Varsity Club, 3. 4 BERNADETTE GABEL 22 Parkway Place. Rifle Squad 2, 3; KAREN GALLAGHER 19 Dunlap Drive DIANE GARBOWSKI 1 Woods Lane; JV Track 1; Gymnastics 1, 2. 3; Captain 4. Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2; NHS 3, 4. Swim Team 4; STACEY GARDNER 64 Pinetree Drive, Spanish Club 2; Secretary 3; President 4. Basketball 2. 3; Women's Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, KEVIN GAUL 8 Harrison Street DIANE GIAMBOI 48 Eugene Blvd; FSA 4; DONNA GOLASZEWSKI 46 E Kupsch Street AMY GOLLA 32 John Street RENEE GOLLA 18 William Street; Spring Musical 1, 2, Cross Country 2. 3.. JANA GOLUB 109 Pulaski Avenue; Field Hockey 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Varsity Club 3, 4; QUO VADIS photographer 3, Layout Editor 4 MELISSA GOMEZ 3 Driftwood Drive STACEY GONDEK 398 Main Street. Library Council 2, 3. 4. Concert Band 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball Club 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Women's Varsity Club 3, 4; Read- ing for Pleasure 3, QUO VADIS 3, Sports Editor 4, MICHELE GOODSPEED 55 Smullen Street PAUL GORDON 4 Zaleski Drive DEBORAH GORMAN 74 Washington Road; Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Ecology Club 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Paint and Powder 2; Stage Crew 2; Chorus 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; FSA 3, 4; Reading for Plea- sure 3; Secretary 4. DAWN GRAFF 16 Oakwood Drive CHRIS GRANDINETTI 33 Creamer Drive JERRY GRANDJEAN 31 Haven Terrace LISA GRANKOWSKI29 Lavern Street; Basketball 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Basketball Club 2; Women's Varsity Club Secreatry 3, 4; Manager Field Hockey 2, 3; Manager Softball 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; President 4; NHS 3; Secretary 4. RHONDA GROSSMAN Soccer Manager 2, 3; Soc- cer Team 4. DECA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. BRETT GROSSMAN Spring Track 2. 3; Images 2, 3; Art Editor 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Boys Varsity Club 3, 4; Winter Track 2 ROXANNE GUZMAN 10 Adams Place; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2. 3. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Representative M ANDREW HAIN 14 Eulner Street JOE HAINES 49 Scheid Drive DEREK HALEY 11 Adam Blvd; Footbal 1, 2, 3; Cap- tain 4, Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. Boys Varsity Club 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 1, 3; Golf team 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2; Math Club 2, 3; ELIZABETH HALL 41 Ash Terrace, FBLA 2, 3, FSA 2, 4, Class Representative 2, 3; JAMES HANVEY 111 Miller Ave. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Boys Varsity Club 3, 4; LISA HARKINS 22 Heston Ave, Spanish Club 2, 3, Chorus 1, BRIAN HARTMAN 16 Lily Street LESLIE HAYDEN 2-13 Skytop Gardens MAUREEN HAYS 13 Ash Terrace; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; FSA 4; DAWN HEIMALL 33 Buchanan Ave DENISE HENRY 31 Vineyard Ave Library Council 2, 3. 4, JANICE HERRICK 20 Jacobson Street CHRIS HILL 8 John Street NANCY HOCKENJOS 17 Snyder Ave NANCY HOEHMAN 4 Jensen Road, Band 2, 3. Concert Band 2, Stage Crew 2. Usher 2, Spanish Club 2, Spanish Honor Society 3. 4. Images 4 HELEEN HOGAN 19 Stephen Street STEVE HOLLENDER 44 Fielek Terrace. Football 3. 4; ACT 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; OM 4; Math Club 4. NHS 3. 4. Spanish Honor Society 2. 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3; WENDY HOLSWORTH 52 Cedar Terrace, Drill Team 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Ecology Club 2. 3, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, FSA 2. TAG 1, 2, 3, 4, KAREN HONG 31 Cori Street. Flag Squad 1, 2, 3. Co-Captain 4; Chorus 2, 3; Costume Crew 2, 3. FRED M. HOOVER 106 Miller Ave WILLIAM (BUTCH) HOOVER 6 Oxford Drive; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3; Captain 4 Spring Track 1, TAG 1, 2. 3, 4; Boys Varsity Club President 3; Executive Board Member 4, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 1, KEVIN HOURAHAN 764 Bordentown Ave, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Boys Varsity Club 3, 4 NANCY HUFFORD 35 Eisenhower Drive BARBARA HYATT 15 Henry Street 9 JENNIFER JABLONSKI 17 Robin Hood Dr. STACY JABLONSKI 33 Robin Place; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Images 2, 3; Echolites 2, 3; Editor 4; Library Council 1, 2, 3; President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Stage Crew 3. 4 DEBRA JACHEO 32 Marcia St.; Flag Squad 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Costume Crew 2. 3 ED JACKOWSKI 62 Washington Rd. DANA JACOBY 4 Yorkshire PL; OM 1. 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Jazz Band 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 2; Treasurer 3, 4. French Honor Society 3, Vice President 4, ACT 4. Musical 3; Pit Band 4, Math League 4; Echolites 3; TAG 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4 TRACY JANCO 943 No. Concorse. TAG 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. Secretary 4, French Honor Society 4. Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Ecology Club 2 ROGER JAROCK 239 Gerehty St. CHRISTOPHER JONES 16 Price St.; Quo Vadis 4, Images 4 JESSICA JORGE 109 Morgan Ave K JOE KACHURICK 45 Fanwood Dr.; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Cross Country 2, 3; OM 2, ACT 4; Jazz Band 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Vice President 4. Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3; Math League 4, Spring Track 1; Pit Band 3 JOHN KAMPO 7 Deborah St. STEVEN KANCA 10 Harrison St. MATTHEW KAUSCH 45 Deerfield Rd.. German Club 2, 3. 4; Games Club 2, 3, 4. Stage Crew 3; Stage Manager and Assistant Director 4 JOE KAWALEC 16 Schmitt St. Spring Track 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3. Jazz Band 2, 3, 4 PATRICK KELLY 95 Kendall Dr JACKIE KENNY 63 Merritt Ave JIM KIERNAN 17 Adam Blvd KIM KIRK 15 Robin PI. BRENDA KOBSTAD 32 Cedar Terrace STEVE KOLSTAI 5 Eulner St. JOHN KOONS 42-8B Winding Woods; Cross Coun- try 1,2; Winter Track 1,2; Spring Track 1, TAG 1, 2, 3, 4 RENEE KOST 11 Cheesequake Rd LEON KRAJEWSKI 26 Calliope Rd. RICHARD KRANZ 20-5 Skytop Gardens PAMELA KRELIK 18 Fielek Ave ROBERT KRZYNOWEK 110 Ma n St SHIRLEY KULESA 46 Smith St BARRY KUPSCH 6 Marshall PI SUSAN KUPSCH 13 Eisenhower Dr.. Quo Vadis 2. Activities Editor 3, Senior Editor 4. German Club 2, 3. Treasurer 4 Reading for Pleasure 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2, 3; Swim Team 2, Tennis 2; Images 2, 3. Class Rep 4 JACQUELINE KURAN 415 Brook Ave. Marching Band 1,2. Section Leader 3. 4. German Club 2, 3. President 4. Ecology Club 2, 3, 4 BiologyClub 2. Secretary Treasurer 3. 4. FSA 2. NHS 3. 4. Con- cert Band 2. 3. Pit Band 2, 3, Class Executive Committee 3, 4 KEN KURCZESKI 17 Pershing Ave. Basketball 2. 3. Golf 2. 3. 4, Spanish Club 2; Boy's Varsity Club 3. 4 CHRISTOPHER KURTZ 84 Weber Ave. C ANN MARIE LAJEWSKI 38 Furman Ave Marching Band 1,2,3 Drum Majorette 4, Concert Band 2, 3. German Club 2. Secretary 3, 4; Ecology 3. 4, Biology Club 3, 4, FSA Secretary 2, NHS 3. 4. Class Executive Committee 3, 4 TOM LANIEWSKI31 Kendall Dr. Football 3. 4; Base ball 2, Boy's Varsity Club 3, 4 PAIGE LANY 20 Elizabeth St. DANA LARSEN 33 Koberski Dr. Student Council 4, Senior Executive Committee 4, Spanish Club 2. Baseball Manager 2. Cheerleading 1, 2 BOB LASKO 10 Cedar Terrace TOM LASKO 34- IB Winding Wood Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3; Boy's Varsity Club 3, 4; Winter Track 4 KAREN LEBER 5 Fern Court Tennis 2, 3, 4; Women's Varsity Club 3, Winter Track Manager 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, Paint powder 2; Senior Class Execu- tive Committee 4. TRACI LECCESE 22 Holly Dr. Spring Musical 1 2, 3; Drama 2, 3. Echo Lites Art Editor 3, 4, Business Editor 4, French Club 2, Band 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 GRETA LEIGH 44 Richards Dr BILL LEONIDO '82 Miller Ave. TOM LANIEWSKI31 Kendall Dr. Football 3, 4 Base- ball 2, Boys Varsity Club 3, 4 MICHELE LEWIS 40 Price St. Cheerleader 2. FBLA 3; FSA, KATRINA LLOYD 14 Frederick PI. Marching Band 2, 3, Echo Lites 3, 4 ED LOBYCZ Fairview Ave. CYNTHIA LOCKIE 7 Furman Ave. Women's V Var- sity Club 3, 4. Echo Lites 2; Images 2 THERESA LOCKWOOD Highway 35. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Basketball Club 2, Women's Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4 SANDRA LOEFFLER 13 Calliope Rd. German Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Ecology Club 2. 3, 4, German Honor Society 3 4. NHS 3, 4, TAG 2, 3, 4 RICHARD P. LUCAS 21 Ida St. Football 3, 4. Base- ball 3, 4, Boys Varsity Club 3, 4. W Wrestling 2. 3, 4, Track 2. RENEE LUDWIG 7 Cypress Dr. Drill Team 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Ecology Club 2. 3. FSA 2. FBLA 3; TAG 1, 2. 3. 4; CHARLES LUKIE 5 Lee Ave THOMAS LUTHER 31 Krumb St. Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4. Winter Track 1, 2, 3,4, Spring Track 1. 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; French Club 2. 3, 4 BARBARA LYNCH 22 Deerfield Rd. Senior Class President; Basketball 2, 3. 4. JR. Class Vice Presi- dent, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2; Golf 4 LINDA LYONS 53 Robin Place JOHN LYTKOWSKI 131 Standford Ave. Chorus 1. Spanish Club 2, Math Club 3, 4. Vice President 2. Games Club 2. 4 President 3 167 M BARBARA MALASPINA 30 Carter PI. MARIE MALISZEWSKI 17 Miara PI. Girls Tennis 1,4, Womens Varsity Club 4 GREGORY MANCINI 8 Lily St J V Baseball 1. 2; Varsity Baseball 3. 4 TERRY MARINO 61 Smullen St MARY MAROTTA 39 Oak wood Dr EILEEN MARTENS 20 Haag St, SHERRI MARTIN 22 E. Kupsch St. Chorus 1, Cheer- leading 1 2. co-captain 3 Captain 4, Student Council 3, secretary 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Wom- ens Varsity Club 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4. JOE MASCALI 2 Parkview Blvd. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Boys Varsity Club Vice President 3, President 4 BILL MATHIS 22 Stephen St THOMAS KEVIN MCCARTHY 92 Washington Rd. NHS 3. 4. Sapnish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; TAG 2, 3, 4, Echo Lites 2, 3. 4. OM 2. 3, 4, Boys Varsity Club 3.4. Tennis 2. 3. 4, ACT 2, 3. 4. Science League 2. KATHY McCARTNEY 19-6 Skytop Gardens Stu- dent Council 1. 2, 3; TAG 1 2. 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, FSA 4. Spanish Club 2 DANIEL McCRACKEN 506 Washington Rd. KEVIN McCEELEY 28 Carter PI. ERIC McMILLEN 18 Latham Cicle Echo Lites 3, 4; Games Club 2 JILL MERGEL 8 Cambridge Dr. Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Wrestling Mgr 2; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4. JILL MICHEL 29 Schmitt St. Field Hockey 2; Spring Track 2; Biology Club 2; Ecology Club 3; Womens Varsity Club 3. Marching Band 3. TOM MIGLIN 35 Campbell Dr. Cross Country 1, 2. 3; Winter Track 1. 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, French Club 2, 3,4. Pres. 3. OM 2,4; TAG 2, 3, 4; Boys Varsity Club 3, 4. KRISTEN MILLER 14 Hemlock Dr. Cheerleading 3, Track 2; Spanish Club 2; TAG 2. 3, 4, Womens Varsity Club 3; Class; Class Rep. 2, 3. 4. JUDITH MILLIGAN 570 Ridgeway Ave. Tennis 2, 3; Co-captain 4. Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Womens V Var- sity Club 3; Paint Powder 2; Stage Crew 2, 3; Senior Class Executive Board; TAG 3; French Club 2. 3; Math Club 4. SUSAN MONOPOLY 2 Elaqua Blvd. MICHAEL MORAN 12 Evelyn Terr. GLENN MORTON 10 Beech Ct. DAVID MUCHNICK 29 Jensen Rd. Marching Band 2, 3. Math Club 3. ROLAND MUNOZ 277 Stevens Ave. Soccer 1,2,3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Echo Lites 3; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Quo Vadis 2, Assistant Sports Edi- tor 3, Sports Editor 4 DEIRDEE MURRAY 2-18 Skytop Gardens French Club 2, 3. FSA 3, 4, TAG 2, 3. 4, ANDREW NAPURANO 41 Kierst St. Soccer 2, 3. 4. LAURINDA NASTVOGEL 31 Washington Rd RICHARD NEHILA 32 Latham Cicle J.V. Basketball 1,2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Boys Varsity Club 3,4. SCOTT NEMETH 140 Liberty St. JOEINEMINSKI 188 Pulaski Ave.. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Women's Varsity Club 3, 4 KAREN NENICHKA 28 Buchanan Ave.; Track Man- ager 2. Library Council 2, 3 MARGARET NEVIN 23 Dodd PI. LibraryCouncil 2, Vice President 3. 4, Chorus 1 TIM NEWSOME 4 Baumer Rd.. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, 3. 4, Spring Track 2, 3 BROOKE NOBLE 5 Maple St.; Flag Squad 2. 3; Echolites 2. French Club 2, 3 MIKE NORDLING 56 Orchard St O KELLIE O'BRIEN 6 Truman PI., Field Hockey 2. 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2. Women's Varsity Club 3, 4 TIMOTHY O'CONNELL 81 Pmetree Dr., Student Council 1; Soccer 1. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Drama 2, 3, 4. Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3; Class Rep 2, 3 THERESA O'HARA 24 Avon Way DENNIS O'LEARY 11 Stevenson St. CHERYL OCHMAN 80 Albert Dr. JAMES OKAMURA 5 Parkview Blvd.; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys Varsity Club 3, 4; Student Council 2 MICHAEL OLCHASKEY 108 N. Edward Street; Biol- ogy Club 3. Math Club 4, Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 3, 4 MICHELLE OLENIAK 66 Washington Rd. LAURA ORTIZ 33 Fanwood Dr.; Girls Basketball 3, 4; Images 2; Spanish Club 2, 3 KIM OSHIRO 16-4th Street P GREGG PACHOWSKI 29 Fanwood Dr., Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4; Echolites Photogra- pher 1,2, 3, 4; QUO VADIS photographer 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit Band 3; Jazz Band 3, 4, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; OM 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, Spring Musical 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Boys Varsity Club 3, 4 TAG 1, 2, 3, 4; Math League 4. ACT 4; Reading For Pleasure 3 KATHY PALMER 7 Maria Street DEBBIE PANCURAK 5 Barabara Place; FSA Treasur- er 3, 4 ELLEN PARK 3 Cori Street DAVID PAVIK 7 Vernon Street WAYNE PELLICANE 128 Pulaski Avenue MARY PELSZYNSKI 45 Harrison Place PATTY PENNINGTON 153 Marsh Avenue KAREN PHILLIPS 60 Merritt Avenue. Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Stage Crew 2; Paint and Powder 2 JOHN PIEKARSKI 25 Conrad Street TONI PISERCHIA 63 Kierst Street ANTHONY PISTILLI 76 Pinetree Dr.; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4 JANET POETSCH 6 Maria Street; Swimming 1, 2, Co-Capt 3, Capt 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3; Vice President 4; Library Council 3; NHS 3, 4; French Club 2 SUZANNE POTTS 81 Marsh Avenue; Drill Team 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. Track 1, 3 ALOK PRASAD 1 Holly Drive; German Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; ACT 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3 ANN-MARIE PROVENZA 16 Jesen Rd. Class Execu- tive Board 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Class Representa- tive 4 TRACEY PRUSARCZYK 17 Albert Street; COE 3, 4 CRAIG PRUSECKI 96 Coolidge Avenue RENAY PYSARCHYK 30 Church Street MIKE PYTEL 56 Dolan Street. Track 1 Q ANN MARIE QUINTO 78 Miller Ave.; Chorus 1. 2, 3; President 4; Threatre 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Class Rep 4 K THOMAS RATHBUN 39 Brook Ave.; Cross Country 2. 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. 3. Winter Track 1, 2, 3. 4. Spring Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Boys Varsity Club 3, 4 MICHELENE RATlCA 179 Bay view Ave. CLIFFORD J. REPETTI 21 Oak Tree Rd. Math Club 2. 3; Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council; Swimming 2, 3; Basketball; Boys Varsity Club 2, Secrectary 3 MATHEW REWEKANT 28 Muth Street SHERRI RICCIARDE 12 Devonshire Road ANN MARIE RILEY 2 Stradford Road TIM ROBERTS 6 Patton Drive PAULA RUBIN 28-8 Skytop Gardens ROBERT RUDOWSKY 2 Ashford Court ROBERT RUSSO 41 Campbell Drive, Cross Country 2. 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2. 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. 4. Spanish NHS 3, 4. Boys Varsity Club 3, 4, GAIL RUX 22 Hamlock Drive; Make up Crew 2, 3, 4, Images 4; Chorus 3 JOANNE RYAN 6 Beech Court; Rifle Squad 1, 2, 3; Paint and Powder 3; Light Crew 2; SHEILA RYAN 6 Beech Sourt; FSA 3, 4; Deca 2, 3; Spring Track 1. 2, Gymnastics 1. 2 SANDRA RYBNICKY 42 Richards Drive; German club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, FBLA 3,4. Images 2; The Spectator 1 DAN RYSINSKI 19 Raritan Avenue S ANNABEL SAMAIEGO 7 Walling Street. Math Club 2, 3,4, Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Vice-President 4, NHS 3, 4, Ecology Club 2; President 3; Reading for Pleasure 3; DANIEL A SANCHEZ 77 Ernston Road DIANE SANFORD 116 Main Street LORI SARISKY 156 Norton Street SOUZY SAWIRIS 124 Weber Avenue; Ecology Club 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Math Club 3, 4; Span- ish Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3; ROBERT SAUNDERS 177 Old Cheesequake Road GINA SCARFONE 63 Kierst Street; Wrestling Man- ager 1, 2. Baseball Manager 1, 2. Class Rep 2, 3; SUE SCHAAF 392 Division Street; Newspaper 2; Spanish Club 2; DECA 3, 4; JAMES SCHACHEL 12 Margaret Street JAY SCHIER 587 Main Street CHARLIE SCHMIDT 117 Wilson Avenue; Games Club 2, 3, 4. Math League 4; TERESA A. SCHMIDT 51 Price Street; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3, DECA 3, Secreatry 4, CHRISTINE SCHNEIDER 56 Haven Terrace JENNIFER SEAMAN 263 Midland Ave BRIAN SELOVER 261 Stevens Ave JOANNE SEMINARO 26 Adam Blvd; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 2; Student Council 3,4; Tennis 3,4; French Club Secretary 2; FSA president 4. JANIE SERRANO 7 Frederick Place; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Manager 3; Echolites 3, 4; DECA 4, Math League 4, Concert Band 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; NHS 3, 4. KIM SIECZKOWSKI 8 Quaid Street FRANK SINATRA 38 Calliope Street MITCHELL SINGER 6 Scheid Drive. Wrestling 2; Golf 2, 3; FBLA 2, Spanish Club 2. Wrestling 3; JILL SKWIRA 20 First Street. French Club 2, 3. Women's Varsity Club 2; Echolites 2, Paint and Powder 2, JOHN SLASKI 28 5th Street JOANNE SOLTIS 9 Dolan Avenue; French Club 2, 3; Echolites 2; Costume Crew 2, 3; Golf Team 2; Chorus 3. ANN SOWINSKI 3 Barbara Place DAWN SPADACCINI 26 Hillside Avenue KARYN SPANIER 44 Embroidery Street LAURA SPARANDERA 4 Parkway Place SCOTT SPIECKER 200 Wessed Street ANN MARIE SPIRO 98 Cori Street JASON SPRINGARD 56 Cedar Terrace; Football 2; Manager 3, Math Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3; Games Club 2. 3, Boys Varsity Club 3. 4. JOYCE STARACE 29 Merritt Ave JIM STAREK 76 Kierst Street DOREEN STASHKO 1 Dane Street 168 LAURA STEINER 30 Cherry Lane MICHELLE STOFAN 87 Marsh Avenue TAMI STROUSE 16 Avon Way, Class President 3, Student Council 3. 4; Tennis 3; TAG 2, 3, 4: Track 2; TIM SULLIVAN 47 Ash Terrace DONNA SYLVESTER 29 Hillside Avenue r DAN TEREBUSH 15 Gardner Place LINDA TERRICK 28 Iroquis Drive, Softball 2, 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Women's Varsity Club 2, 3 RULA THASITES 45 Such Street TED THASITES 28 Marcia Street LILLIAN A. TOBIAS 139 Marsh Avenue ROBERT TOMASZEWSKI 149 Main Street; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys Varsity Club 3, 4 U LEE ANN USZCZAK 35 Hillside Ave; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. Women's Varsity Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Paint and Powder 2 V ANDREA VAIL 9 Lani Street DENISE VALINOTTI 10 Piech Place; Field Hockey 2, 3, Co-capt 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; NHS 3; Women's Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 LORRAINE VALLEE 5 Buttonwoood Drive HOLLY VANDENBERGH 61 Merritt Ave.; DECA 3 GEORGE VAN LIEW 24 Pershing Ave.; Track 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Soccer 3; Boy's Varsity Club 3 GERARD VAN PELL 7 Woodlawn Ave.; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Boys Varsity Club 3, 4 DON VAN SADERS 9 Kuberski Dr.; Winter Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country SUE VASQUEZ 16 Ridge Street ANTHONY VELLA 35 Walling Street PATTY VERONSKY 25 Rota Drive W COLLEEN WAGNER 333 Vineyard Avenue MICHELLE WAITT 498 S. Pine Ave DAWN WARREN 76 Macarthur Ave, Reading for Pleasure Secretary 3. President 4, Images Typing Editor 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, FSA 3, 4; QUO VADIS photographer 4. STEPHANIE WASIK 7 Haven Terrace: Women's Varsity Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; NHS 3.4, QUO VADIS typing editor 3; Editor in chief 4. Girls gymnastics manager 3. FRED WEBER 10 Raritan Avenue MARC weinstem 10 Chelesa Court; OM 1, 2, 3, 4. ACT 3; Co-Capt 4; Cross Country 1, 2. 3, 4, Win- ter Track 2, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4. Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3; President 4. NHS 3, 4, Math League 4, IAN WEISBERG 52 Creamer Drive. ACT 2. 3, 4; TAG 1, 2, 3, 4, Math League 4, Science League 2, WAYNE WENTZEL 28 Latham Circle TAMMY WHITAKER 13 Vernon Street SUE WHITEFORD 12 Washington Road; Basketball 1 2, DECA 2. 3, FRED WHITELY 4 Singleton Street; International Language Club 1; German Club 2, 3. 4, Games Club 3, 4; Echolites 2, 3; Library Council 4; Images 2; JACKIE WHITTON 40 Ash Terrace ALYSON WIECEK 26 Furman Ave. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Ecology Club 4, Math Club 4; Women's Varsity Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. NHS 4. ROBIN WILDER 28 Fielek Terrace; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer Manager 3, 4, Images 4, Women's varsity Club 3, 4, TAG 1, 2, 3, 4. Echolites 2 JOYCE WINKLER 74 Parker Street, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Captain 4. Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 3; Span- ish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. NHS 3; Treasurer 4, Math League 4; Women's Varsity Club 2, 3. 4, BRIDGIT WIRTH 20 Gardner Place PATRICIA WISK 1 Stevenson street; Band 2. 3 JOANNE WISNIEWSKI 1089 Bordentown Avenue JAMES WOLANIN 380 Mam Street GARY WYSOCKI 384 Main Street, Wrestling 2, 3. 4. v KERRYN YECK 10 Jensen Road MARY YUHAS 15 Latham Circle. Flag Squad 2 JILL YUREWICZ 31 Karcher Street. Tennis 1, 2, 3, Swimming 3. FSA 3. 4; Spring Musical 2. French Club 2, 3; Z AARON ZEISLER 24 Hemlock drive, Football 2. 3. 4. Golf 4; Boys Varsity Club 3. 4, STEVE ZELTZER 15 Scheid drive GREG ZIDIAK 46 Zaleski Drive MARTIN ZIOLA 22 Evelyn Terrace MICHELLE ZUBER 15 4th Street And not to forget . . , JOSEPH BRUZAUSKAS 84 Albert Drive; DECA 2. 3, 4 LUCY DELGATTO 31 Oak wood Drive. Float Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2 MONICA DOLAN 46 Haven Terrace, FSA 4 SHERI MEYER 7-6 Skytop Gardens; FSA 4. DECA 3 MATTHEW LYNCH 5 Deerfield Road; Senior Class President; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice Pres, 1; Junior Class Vice Pres.; Var- sity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cross Country 2, New Jersey Boys State; Theatre Stage Crew 2; Language Club Vice Pres. 1; Golf 4 EDWARD OSMANSKI 16 Fourth Street TAMI ZELTZER 15 Scheid Drive 169 jr QUO VADIS 1985 Stephanie Wasik Editor-in-Chief Brian Coyle Jana Golub Layout Editors Harry Applegate Financial Editor Stan Jadwinski Copy Editor Debbie Nowikow Assistant Susan Kupsch Senior Editor Roland Munoz Stacey Gondek Sports Editors Lisa Mergel Activities Editor Lisa Silva Typing Editor Chris Jones Artist Maria Protonentis Underclass Editor Gregg Pachkowsk Greg Gorka Stephanie Ferro i Photographers Mrs. Kaskoff Miss Johnson Advisers STAFF Maritza DiSciullo Ann Marie Ferrarc Zorica Jelisjevic Noelle Pascucci Staci Hellinger Bruce Wolski Pam Sclafani Joanne Krause Marlena Einhorn Theresa Yavor Sue Palovchak Patty Huang Julie Ciccarone A Abramski, John 124 Academis Competition Team 68, 69 Adams, Lori 132 Addesso, Michael 143 Administration 103 Ahearn, Susan 132 Albanir, Mrs Barbara 10. 110 Alfonso, Sue 132 Amarescu, Alison 2, 132 Amsterdam. Cheryl 52 Anderson. Alicia 132 Anderson. Mrs. Barbara 102 Anderson, Dawn 143 Anderson, Eric 124 Anderson, Glen 143 Anderson, Holly 132 Anderson. Michelle 132 Andl, Mr John 79. 120, 121 Anghelone, Mr Phil 122 Anthony, Michael 5, 132 Antonucci, Fran 132 Applegate. Anthony 132 Applegate. Harry 74. 75. 143 Applegate. Janet 13. 143 Applegate. Nancy 124 Armetta. Danny 54. 79 Armetta, Matthew 79, 80. 81. 113. 124 Arthur. Mrs Irene 32 B Bal. Lori 132 Balas, Lori 143 Balka, Dan 132 Ballow. Mr, Donald 112, 113 Baton. Mrs. Jenny 122 Banasiak. Lori 64. 124 Baptista, Natalia 124 Bora. Kevin 143 Baranowski. Cami 19. 54, 89, 132 Barney, Patrick 132 Baron. Greg 60, 143 Barrack. Gregg 124 Bartkovsky, Karen 64. 132 Bartkowicz, Susan 132 Bartkowitz, Jimmy 30 Bartz. Sharon 124 Baseball. J.V. 22 Baseball, Varsity 20 Basketball, Boys' 82-83 Basketball, Girls' J.V. 84 Basketball. Girls' Varsity 85 Basuino, Eric 59. 65, 66, 143 Battaglia. Marc 124 Battaglia, Mike 79 Bauer, Margaret 72. 73 Bauer. Matt 30 Bauer. Mr. W. 103 Baumann, Antoinette 142, 143 Baumann, Debra 64, 124 Baumann. Mrs. Georgia 114 Bayus. Diane 56, 132 Beatrice. Anthony 79. 143 Beauregard. Gail 143 Beck, Theresa 124 Becker. Louise 67, 143 Beers, Robert 54. 70. 88. 124 Beers, Sue 27. 54, 71. 89. 132 Behr. James 64, 124 Bell, Laurie-Ann 52, 143 Bell. Michael 79, 80, 132 Bender, Debbie 143 Bender, Ed 124 Berenyi, Ray 124 Berger. Peter 54. 69. 72. 76. 132 Betzler, Mr. Charles 122 Biatkowski, Ken 132 Bialoblocki. Debbie 52, 132 Birardi, Joseph 143 Bird, Kristy 19. 124 Bird, Loretta 51, 58. 69, 132 Blanda. Renee 143 Board of Education 102 Bobowshi. Albert 132 Bobowski. Christi 124 Bodnar, Joyce 71, 143 Boehler. Candice 132 Boehm, Mr C 102 Boehm. Susan 27. 51 64. 64. 132 Bogan, Anne 124 Bogan, Robert 51, 143 Bohlmg. Scott 124 Bohiing. Tom 144 Bojczuk. Nadia 132 Bolton. Sean 124 Borbely. Patty 19. 132 Borbely, William 10 Boris. Michele 124 Borup. Reyne 54, 59. 66, 71, 94. 144 Bouchard. Mike 54, 78. 79, 132 Bourke, Michael 132 Bouthilette. Mark 60, 132 Bouthillette. William 144 Boyce, William 124 Boys' Varsity Club 54 Braine. Ray 64, 132 Brander, Doreen 144 Brandon. Melissa 144 Braunstein. Rachel 92, 93 Brezniak, Sheyn 60 Brice. Colie 7, 132 Brien, John 132 Briody. Katie 21 Broderick. Tina 124 Brodzinski. Veronica 144 Brown. Billie Jo 60, 144 Brown. Dawn 6, 64 Brown. Doreen 64, 132 Brown. Jodi 64. 124 Brown. Kimberly 54, 61, 144 Brown, Mr. Richard 108. 109 Brugnoli, Ed 133 Bruzauskas, Joe 60, 144 Buckler, Dan 144 Buckler. Lynn 22, 124 Buckley. Kim 144 Budny, Al 2. 23. 59. 70, 71, 144. 157 Bufano, Nicole 64 Bukowski. Jodene 64. 124 Bulla, Mrs. Diane 106 Bulls, Ellen 144 Burke. Betty 54. 67. 144 Burkshot, Ronald 124 Burlew. Brian 124 Burns. Daniel 124 Burns, Maureen 144 Burns. Teresa 133 Bustamante, Urban 124 Byrnes. Linda 145 Butitta. Carolyn 29 c Camacho, Jeanette 96 Camerato, Lisa 67, 76, 145 Camillery, Lisa 133 Campanella, Patty 52 Campell. Karen 71, 133 Campion, Lisa 62. 64. 124 Candela. Carissa 52 Candela. Chris 79. 880, 133 Cann. Michael 133 Caras, Michelle 64 Caravella. Chris 51. 64, 124 Carberry. Diane 124 Carcich, Mr. Lewis 112 Carey. John 145 Carlesimo. Anthony 22. 54, 71, 79, 133 Carney, Deborah 124 Carney. Mrs. Linda 19. 88, 89 Carney. Mr. Reggie 19 Carosh. Ms. Charlotte 60, 116. 117, 135 Carrillo, Fred 124 Caruso, Mark 18. 99. 145 Caruso. Paul 25 Casano, Steven 71, 145 Casella. Jeff 18. 54. 78, 79, 145 Casey, Mary 145 Castiglione, Michelle 133 Castlegrant. Dorn 14, 145 Castronovo. Tony 54, 120, 145 Castronovo, Vince 54. 133 Cavaliere, Gregg 18. 54. 88 Chance, Kim 56. 57, 62, 64. 133 Chang. Ko Chien 124 Chang. Ko Chin 64. 145 Cheerleaders 56 Chernow, Laune 2. 133 Cheskin. Mr Joel 54. 112 Chairamonte, Andrea 61. 145 Chiarello. Paula 145, 156 Chicalese. Tara 124 Chin, Edward 23 54 71. 133. 134. 139 Chin. Eric 22. 65, 99, 133 Chiofalo. Michael 22, 119. 145 Chirico. Pat 7. 64, 121, 145 Chirillo. Stephanie 124 Chmielewski, Cindy 145 Chmieiewski. Debbie 51 Cholewa. Sharon 145 Christie. George 20. 146 Chrysanthopoulos. Alex 133 Chudkowski. Joanne 19. 54. 133 Ciavarro, Adrien 9 133 Ciavarro, Denise 146 Ciccarone. Julie 64 75. 124 Ciccone, Debbie 146 Ciccone, Carole 124 Cimasko, Anthony 64, 115, 124 Ciprich. Allan 23. 55, 124 Cislo, Michael 12 Ciszewski. Mr John 98, 118. 128 Clark, Eileen 146 Clausen, Chris 19. 56, 64, 70. 124 Clayton, John 9, 22. 133 Clegg. Madeline 84, 125 Clegg, Theresa 146 Clyde. Joseph 125 Coakley, Mrs. Ann 106 Cochran. Dwayne 51 Cohose. Lisa 5, 133 Colman, Mrs Patricia 116 Colson, Diane 13, 146 Colson, Joanne 52 Condiracci. Joe 70. 71. 72, 146 Conlon, Stephanie 52 Conner. Debra 19. 125 Conrad, Lori 146 Conrad. Mrs. Sue 122 Conselyea, Danielle 70. 125. 129 Consolo, Gerry 146 Cook. Chris 7, 22. 79. 80. 133 Cooney. Lisa 35. 133 Corrigan, William 133 Corman. Mr. R. 102 Corte, William 143 Cortes, Kim 133 Cowan, Mr D. 102 Coyle, Brian 23. 64. 75. 146 Coyle. Joseph 125 Coyle. Kelly 133 Coyne. Robert 133 Crawford. Mary Ann 125 Crooks. Shelley 146 Cumber, Nadine 60. 146 Cumber. Patty 21. 85. 133 Cupo, Lisa 133 Curotto, James 54, 65, 99, 133 Curran. Dana 133 Currie. Samuel 125 Cutler, Eric 51 Cypra, Curt 133 D Diadone. Donna 146 D'Alessio, Michael 79, 80, 125 D'Alessio. Michele 4. 10. 19, 133, 134 Damato. Steven 125 D'Ambrosio, Matt 125 Danella, Anthony 18. 79, 146 D'Arpa, Ellen 146. 156 D'Arpa. Michael 133 Dauda, Diane 64. 67 Davern, Kenneth 125 Davis, Gregg 98, 125 DEC A 60. 61 Decarlo. Michelle 125 De Chiaro, Robert 12, 119. 146 Defillipis, Randy 23, 51 De la Pena Connie 62. 64, 133 Del Duca, Michael 59, 66. 146 Delfino. Richard 125 Delgatto, Joan 142, 146 Delgatto. Lucy 146 Del Gesso, Robert 23, 54, 147 Dell, Donna 30 Del I. Janet 25 De Lucia. Cheryl 133 De Lucia. Christa 10. 22 85 9? 133 De Marco. James 133 Dempkowski. Karen 147 Dennis, Allen 147 Dennis. Glen 137 De Oliveira. Debbie 125 De Preta. Cindy 147 Dercole Theresa 147 Desai. Rupai 11, 125 De Santis. Danny 98 De Santis. Mike 134 Des Fosse Jeff 134 Des Spirito. Steven 23 54 , 65. 134 Devlin. Pat 147 Devlin. Janeen 93 Di Angelis. Lisa 51 Diaz, Frank 147 Di Bella. Joe 51, 125 Digiesi, Randy 125 Di Gregorio. Angel 19. 54, 125 Dill, Mr Homer 24. 103 Di Mauro, Joeseph 147 Dinan. Kelly 125 Dino. Kerri 147 Di Poalo. Mr. Danny 102 Di Poalo, Mrs. Lorraine 122 Di Rico, Sal 69 134 Di Sciullo. Maritsa 76, 147 Dittman. Mr John 122 Dobos. John 134 Dobizynski, Pam 147 Doherty. Tom 50 Dolan. Gerri 125 Dolan, Monica 147 Doll. Mr William 88. 120. 121 Dolon, Mary 61. 147 Domino. Ann 61. 147 Dorio, Joseph 134 Dostie. Amanda 106. 134 Downee, Linda 147 Downee. Sharon 134 Doyle. Kathy 64. 134 Drwal. Kathy 24 Duarte. Jackie 89 Duerr. Wendy 61 Duffy. James 147 Duffy, Mr, James 102 Dulemba, Mrs Mary 61. 116. 117. 125 Dunn. Kathleen 134 Dunwald, Elaine 134 Dwyer, Barbara 125 Dwyer. William 22. 79, 80. 134 Dzergoski. Bryan 134 Dziekan. John 147 E Eberle, Leslie 125 Eberle, Melissa 19. 54, 64, 89, 134 ECHO LITES 72-73 Eckstrom. Mike 23 Ecology Biology Club 58 Eicher, Charles 147 Eicher. James 134 Eimer, Doreen 64, 93. 125 Eimer, Stuart 147 Einhorn, Marlena 125 Elia, Dawn 125 Elia. Thomas 148 Ellison, Jason 80 Emma, Debbie 29. 148 Engelhardt. Dara 54. 56, 34 Englehardt, Denise 61, 148 Englert. Tracy 19. 125 Enrico, Louis 148 Erbetta, Susan 125 Erdek, Michael 148 Ericson. David 18, 134 Ericson. Stephen 55. 125 Esandrio. Taren 96 Esposito. Joanne 19, 148 Esposito. Wendy 134 Esteves, Phil 18. 79, 148 Evanego, Anthony 99. 134 Evanego. George 20. 54. 59, 66. 99. 148. 156 Evanovich, Dr. George 54. 59. 108 Evenga. Nicole 134 173 F Faculty 101-122 FaHik. Jeff 79. 80. 125 Falabella. Mrs Kay 122 Fecht. Bob 125 Fecso, Michelle 134 Fedor, Elaine 134 Fedor. Gene 85. 96 Fehrle. Mrs Miriam 120, 121 Fenstermaker, Todd 26. 27. 50. 59. 65. 66. 148. 156 Feret. Dana 125 Feret. Dawn 148 Feret, Dwayne 148 Ferguson, Nancy 22. 51. 64. 84, 125 Ferguson. Shaun 51, 71. 148 Fernandez, Emma 61, 134 Fernandez. Larry 23, 58, 134 Fernandez. Rich 18. 66, 148 Fernandez. Rudy 18 Ferraro, Anne Marie 19. 51, 54, 58. 64,65. 134 Ferraro, Regina 51, 54, 58. 59, 66. 148 Ferraro. Susan 51 Ferreri. Mrs Adele 122 Ferro. Stephanie 51. 54, 58, 75, 125 Ferngno. Maryann 148 Fiddler, Michael 125 Field Hockey. J.V. 96 Field Hockey, Varsity 97 Field, Shawn 58, 134 Figueroa. Michelle 14, 125 Fillweber, Suzanne 126 Fingerlin, Cindy 56, 70, 71, 148, 157 Fingerlin, Peter 134 Fiorilli. Joanne 52. 54, 64, 126 Fischer, Dawn 54, 96, 126 Fischer, Denise 96 Fischer. Eddie 126 Fischer. Fred 148 Fischer, Robert 149 Fischer, Mr. 122 Fischer, Mrs. Jane 122 Fitzpatrick, Ann Marie 64. 134 Flanagan. Ellen 149 Fleisch, Henry 134 Fleming. Mr. R 102 Fleming, Ruth Anne 29 Football JV 80 Football, Varsity 78, 79 Ford, Lu Ann 134 Foschini. Darlene 64, 134 Foster, Lori Ann 134 Foster, Merri 149 Fox, Anita 134 Fox, Charlene 126 Frasco. Kris 10, 70, 126 Frazzitta. Michele 60. 134 Frazzitta. Tim 7. 60, 85. 149 Freeman, Joanne 21 French Club 64 Frey. Dave 126 Friedrich. Gina 126 Frobosilo, Charles 20. 54 Fuller. Jeff 54. 79. 80, 134 Fullman, Caryn 126 Fuoti. Marietta 84. 126 Fulmer, Allen 22. 99. 134 Future Secretaries Association 60, 61 G Gaasbeck. Ken 54. 78. 79. 149 Gabel, Bernadette 149 Gage, Peter. 135 Gallagher, Amy 64. 70. 126 Gallagher, Donna 52. 135 Gallagher. Karen 149 Gallagher, Patrick 79. 126 Gallagher, Sean 20 Gallas, Andrea 61, 126 Lames Club 55 Garbowski. Chris 22, 64, 65. 135 Garbowski, Diane 66, 92 93, 149 Garbowski. Leigh 85 Gardner, Stacey 64. 149 Garrick, Scott 135 Garza, Donald 126 Garguila. Doreen Gaspar. Christine 22, 54, 96. 126 Gatz, Amy 69 Gatz. Renee 61, 135 Gaul. Brian 126 Gaul. Kevin 11. 149 Geletei. Mr. James 118 Gellis, Perry 126 Getz, Stephen 88 Gerard, Susan 135 German Club 64 Giamboi. Diane 61. 149 Giesler, Eileen 64. 135 Gildea, John 135 Gilfillan. Mr. Fred 108 Gioffre. Michelle 72. 73. 135 Gizzi, Karen 126 Gluchowski, John 126 Gochango. John 79, 126 Goetz, Stephen 13, 54, 126 Gola, Mrs. Christine 106 Golaszewski, Donn 149 Goldie, Larry 135 Goldberg, Miss Alice 106 Goldkopf. Mrs. G 102 Golf Team 23 Golla, Amy 149, 157 Golla, Renee 149 Golub, Jana 54. 64. 74, 75, 149. 156 Gomez, Melissa 149 Gondek, Joseph 135 Gondek. Stacey 54. 67. 97. 117. 149 Goodspeed, Michelle 149 Goodspeed. Ronald 126 Gorden. Paul 149 Gorka, Greg 75, 98. 135 Gorman, Deborah 52, 61, 67. 149 Gorman, Donna 92, 126 Gotti, Jennifer 51 Graduation 30 Gozora, Mr S 112, 113 Gozora, Steven 20 Graff, Dawn 65, 67, 150 Graff, James 58 Gramlich, Jocelyn 51. 66, 135 Grandinetti. Chris 150 Grandjean, Jerry 150 Grankowski. Lisa 54, 64. 65, 66. 85. 97, 117. 120. 150 Green. Shane 126 Griffith. Kelly 19, 84, 89, 135 Grippo. David 126 Grodski, Mark 55. 126 Groncki. Mrs. Barbara 61, 116, 117 Grossman, Brett 54, 150 Grossman, Heidi 54, 64. 126 Grossman. Rhonda 60. 98. 150 Grossman, Cheryl 64, 126 Grozdz. Christie 126 Grudziecka, Miss Dolly 106 Gryzwacz, Mr. Len 22 Guerin, John 126 Guiamono. Tinette 135 Guidance 104, 105 Gunio, Miss Marilyn 108. 135 Gunn. Robyn 135 Gurovich, Kathleen 126 Guzik, Dorothy 67, 135 Guzman, Roxanne 150 Gwozdz. Christie 22. 54, 64, 84, 97, 126 Gymnastics 92, 93 H Haber. Glen 79, 126 Hain, Andrea 150 Halcomb, Lori 19. 54, 64, 65. 88, 89. 135 Haley. Derek 20. 54. 78. 79. 150 Hall, Elizabeth 150 Haltli. Mrs. Patricia 116 Hansen, Joseph 126 Hanstein. Daniel 135 Hanvey. James 20. 54. 150 Harkins, Lisa 150 Harngan. Scott 55, 64. 126 Harris, Matthew 65, 126 Hartman. Brian 150 Hartman, Mrs. Roseann 122 Hartman. Mr. Robert 122 Hauber, Andrew 79. 135 Hauber. Jim 20 Hayden. Leslie 150 Hays. Maureen 52. 61, 150 Hazners. Mrs. Vija 64, 65. 115 Hefelfinger. Dawn 22, 54. 56, 92. 126 Hefelfinger. Mr. Jack 23, 92, 120. 121 Heimall, Stacey 22. 29. 126 Heinz, Kathleen 126 Keise, Charlie 79, 80, 126 Hellinger. Staci 64. 67, 135 Helwig. Mr. Larry 23 Henn, Michael 126 Henry. Denise 67, 151 Hernandez. Edgar 127 Herrick, Janice 151 Higgings, Tina 127 Higgins. Jennifer 9. 135 Hill, Christopher 151 Hockenjos, Nancy 151 Hoehman, Nancy 151 Hogan, Heleen 19, 60, 71, 85, 151 Hollander, Jeff 31 Hollander, Steven 23, 59, 65, 66, 69. 79, 151 Holsworth, Carolyn 19, 54. 89, 127 Holsworth, Wendy 52, 64, 151 Holthausen, Jo Ann 64, 127 Homnick, Daniel 98, 127 Homnick, Janemarie 21. 84. 135 Hong, Karen 52. 151 Hong, Pattie 51, 127 Hoover. Butch. 29, 59. 78. 151 Hoover, Fred 151 Hoover, Tom 135 Hope, Jo Ann 19. 54. 89. 127 Horvath. Mrs. Ollie 122 Hourahan, Kevin 20, 79, 151 Howard, Joseph 127 Howardson, Ralph 18 Howardson, Sue 52, 65. 71, 135 Howells, William 64, 98. 135 Hubka. Richard 127, Hudock. Mr. Robert 112 Hufford. Nancy 151 Hughes, Doneli 135 Hughes, Marybeth 115, 135 Huguenin, Marc 69. 135 Humphrey. Melissa 127. 151 Hunter, Cathy 88. 89 Hyatt, Barbara 151 llardi, Mark 51, 127 Images 76 Inman. Mr. James 99. 121 loannides, Chris 19, 64, 84, 89, 135 J Jablonski, Jami 61. 127 Jablonski. Stacy 65, 67, 72 Jacheo. Debra 52. 151 Jacobs, Neil 135 Jacobs, Denise 127 Jacoby, Dana 50, 59, 65, 79, 156, 152 Jadwinski, Michael 127 Jadwinski, Stan 51. 58. 67, 69, 74, 75, 135 Jakubik, Donna 52, 127 Janco. Paul 135 Janco, Tracy 65. 152 Jankowski, Mrs. Nancy 122 Janson, Mark 98, 127 Jarok, Roger 152 Jasionowski, Tom 14. 135 Jastrzebski. Val 136 Jarusiewicz, Mrs. Ann 122 Jarusiewicz, Edward 127 Jeiisyevic, Zori 75. 136 Jensen. Raymond 127 Jesielowski, Colleen 127 Jinks. Melissa 127 Johnson, Miss Barbara 75, 108 Johnson. Mrs. Bernice 112 Jones, Christopher 74, 75. 76, 152 Jones. Jennifer 64 Jorge. Jessica 152 Jorge. Ritalyn 60. 64 Joseph. Miss Karen 115 Josephson. Brian 127 Josephson, Marc 64 Junior Prom 28 K Kabara, Joseph 127 Kabara. Susan 127 Kachurick, Joe 59, 66. 88, 152 Kadi, Mrs. Carol 112 Kaiser, Kelly 136 Kampo, John 152 Kanca. Robert 98. 127 Kanca, Steven 152 Kane. Michelle 136 Kapsky, Andrew 152 Kaufman, Mark 136 Kaskoff. Mrs. Rita 114 Kausch, Jeffery 55 Kawalec, Matthew 55, 64. 152 Kawalec. Joe 18. 52, 88. 89, 152 Kearns. Ron 10, 67. 136 Kebabjian, Paul 18. 64, 136 Kelberman, llene 136 Keller. Rich 18 Kellett, Stacy 127 Kelly. Christopher 127 Kelly, John 127 Kelly, Patrick 20 Kennedy. Peter 136 Kenny, Jackie 152 Kiefer, Susan 136 Kielian. Scott 127 Kiernan, Carolyn 60, 136 Kiernan, Jim 152 Kiernan, Suzanne 136 Kieslowski, Debbie 64, 65, 136 Kilcomons, Daniel 79, 80, 136 Kimmel Melissa 20, 21. 54, 136 Kinard, Tracey 127 Kingsbury, Glenn 50, 64 Kingzett, Diane 127 Kirk. Kim 152 Klien, Heidi 21 Klitzke, Hugh 51 Klitzke, Mr. Max 55, 110, 128 Knast, Joan 22. 65, 136 Kobstad, Brenda 152 Kocsis, Lori 52. 58. 64. 127 Kokich. Jennifer 22. 127 Kolmansperger, Jim 136 Koenigberg, Mr. Charles 114 Koons, John 54, 152 Koons, Darlene 127 Koprowicz. Chris 64. 132. 136 Kost, Renee 152 Kottaras, James 127 Kotula, Pam 66 Kovalick. John 127 Kowzan, Pam 19. 51, 54, 63. 64 Koy. Kelly 64. 127 Koye. Matthew 128 Kozlakowski. Patsy 58, 124, 128 Krainski. Ann Marie 89 Krajewski, Marc 136 Karjewski, Leon 152 Krall, Michelle 15, 71, 136 Kramer, Eric 128 Kranz. Richard 152 Kraivec. Sue 29 Kratinski. Ms, Lee 70, 112 Krause, Joanne 54. 64, 75 Krelik. Pamela 152 Krzynowek. Robert 128 Krzynowski. Janet 61. 136 Kulesa, Amy 136 Kulesa. Roseann 128 Kulesa. Shirley 61. 153 Kumar. Seema 136 Kupcha, Gail 19, 89 Kupsch. Barry 54. 55, 153 Kupsch. Susan 7, 64. 67, 74, 153 Kuran, Jacqueline 64. 66, 153 Kuran, Mr, R, 102 Kuran, Tim 18 Kurczeski, Ken 23. 153 Kurtz. Christopher 153 Kvetkosky, Carol 61, 136 Kwiatkowski, Miss Christine 64, 114, 142 Kwistkowski, Jill 51, 128 174 Kwiatkowski. Kelly 136 Kwiatkowski. Miss Marionn 70, 71 110, 114 Kwiecmski. Jim 54. 79. 136 L Laikowski. Paul 51, 136 Laikowski, Donna 128 Lajewski. Ann Mane 64, 66, 121, 153 Lajewski. Jeanne 51, 64, 128 Lajewski. John 51 Lake. Margaret 52. 64, 71. 136 Lake, Mrs Marie 104, 142 Lakomski. Lisa 136 Lamprecht. Miss Loretta 110 Language Clubs 62, 63, 64, 65 Lange, Darren 18, 54, 79. 80, 136 Lange. Eric 50 Laniewski. Tom 79, 154 Lapa, John 106. 153 Lany, Paige 153 Larsen, Christine 70, 128 Larsen, Dana 153. 156 Larsen. Tricia 89 Laskiewicz. Steve 55 Lasko. Bob 153 Lasko. Mrs. Florence 67. 114 Lasko. Tom 20. 29, 54, 153 Leber, Karen 153 Leber. Kurt 128 Leccese, Frank 136 Leccese, Traci 27. 72, 73, 153 Lee. Yun Chin 64. 128 Lefurge, Penee 128 Leigh. Greta 153 Leitner, David 23. 136 Le Mien. Mary Ann 4. 54, 128 Lennan, Colleen 128 Leonido, Bill 79. 153 Levenson, Steven 23. 51. 136 Lewis, Michele 61. Ill, 153 Library Council 67 Lichenstein, Sue 52, 64, 136 Liguigli, Joann 128 Liscio, Bonnie 136 Livoti, Lucy 89 Livoti, Phil 23 Livoti, Katrina 72. 73. 153. 157 Lobycz, Ed 153 Lockie, Cindy 54. 153 Lockwood. Ellen 24 Lockwood. Theresa 21, 54, 66. 85, 97, 154 Loeffler, Sandra 64. 65, 154 Logan. Mrs. Shelley 112, 128 Lopez, Amy 21 Lorenc. Scott 128 Lovely. Kathy 61, 137 Lucas, Richard 13, 20, 54, 79, 154 Luciow, Maryann 128 Luciow, Mrs. Catherine 64. 114 Ludwig. Renee 52, 64, 154 Lui, Jou 23 Lukie, Marybeth 126. 128 Luther. Thomas 18. 54. 88. 89. 154 Lynch. Barbara 5. 61. 154 Lynch, Beverly 54, 84. 97, 137 Lynch. Matthew 18, 71, 142 Lynch. Michael 137 Lyons, Linda 154 Lytkowski, John 55, 59, 154 M McArdle, Lisa 128 McBride. Laura 22. 70. 128, 129 McBride. Wiliam 137 McCarthy. Tom 23. 54. 59. 66. 155 McCartney. Kathy 61, 155 McCormack. Mrs. Carol 108. 135 McCormack. Mrs. J 102 McCormack, John 128 McCracken, Daniel 15, 155 McDermott, Maryann 52 McDonough. Elisa 137 McEnroe. Denise 64. 128 McKeon. Debbie 64. 137 McMillien. Eric 155 Mocioch. Liz 19. 67. 128 Maaorowski. Ed 22. 64, 137 Mackm. Mrs Anita 110, 111 Madden, jeannine 137 Magee. Scott 50. 137 Mako, Dennis 128 Makiansky. James 32. 79, 128 Malanowski, Mr. Frank 32. 79, 128 Malaspin, Barbara 154 Malfony, Steve 137 Malik. Camille 128 Malik, Jeanette 52. 137 Malik, Stacey 52 Malinowski. Michelle 64. 128 Maliszewski, Mari 54. 154 Maloney. Diane 154 Maloney, Lon 137 Moncini. Gregory 154 Mandarine. Kim 84, 128 Manning, Lon 61 Maples, Stacy 52 Marano, Wendy 128 Marching Band 25, 50-53 Marfan, Donna 51. 128 Margolies. Stacy 64. 128 Marino. Terry 154 Markulic. Lori 56, 64. 128 Markotta. Dr George 108, 109 Marotta, Patrick 76. 114 Martin. Sherry 56. 70. 71. 154 Martin. William 79 Marullo, Lori 128 Mascali, Joe 79, 154 Maskowski, Micheline Matagrano. Barbara 64, 128 Matera, Scott 137 Mathis. Corrinne 128 Mathis, Bill 154 Math League 59 Mayer. Toni 30 Mayernick. Shelly 21, 84. 97, 137 Maze. Adam 51 Mazurek, Ann 128, 137 Mazurkiewicz. John 24 Mazurkiewicz. Stan 11. 20, 79, 128 Meany, Joe 79. 128 Medvetz, Mark 128 Melnick, Ron 134 Menendez, Carol 51, 137 Mergel, Jill 155 Mergel, Lisa 64, 65, 71, 74, 75, 137 Merritt, John 51 Merritt, Leslie 52, 137 Metz, John 54, 137 Metz. Kenneth 129 Meyer, Sheri 61. 155 Miara, Mrs. Adel 122 Michalik, Alan 137 Michel, Jill 155 Michal, Peter 92. 93 Miglin, Tom 18. 59. 66. 69, 88, 155. 156 Milano, Frank 137 Miller. Kristen 155 Milligan, Judith 59, 155 Mills. Mrs. Susan 114, 128 Minnick, Joe 137 Mischne, Mrs. Judy 72, 114, 115 Mitrosky, Michael 69. 137 Mic. Laurie 137 Monopoli, Susan 155 Montorio. Mike 4, 79, 80, 129 Moore, Mrs. Patricia 116 Moran. Michael 155 Moran, Sharon 137 Morris. Michelle 129 Mosca, Denise 22. 129 Mosulak, Teddy 137 Muchnick. David 155 Mueller. Michael 92 Mullin, Keith 137 Munoz, Roland 74. 75, 155 Murphy, John 22, 137 Murray, Deirdre 61. 155 Murtha. Thomas 99, 137 N Nakielny, Mr. R. 102 Nanco. Patricia 137 Napurano, Andrew 99. 155 Napurano Gma 61. 137 Nardone. Gena 129 Narkiuwicz. Mr Victor 122 Nasto. Mr j 102 Nasfvogef. Laurii 155 National Flonor Society 66 Nayduch. Lisa 61 Nebus. Karen 129. 137 Neher, Holly 92 Nehila, Richard 155 Nemeth, Scott 155 Neminski. Joei 56, 155 Nenichka. Karen 67. 158 Nevin. Margaret 67, 158 Newcomer, Mr. Daniel 104 Newsome, Kelly 9. 89. 137 Newsome. Tim 18, 88 Newton. Marybeth 60. 137 Newton. Mrs. Monica 119, 142 Nichohason. Mr Peter 129 Noble. Brooke 158 Noble, Mr. Gus 18 Nordling, Mary Kay 89 Nordling, Mike 158 Novinski. Mrs Dee 112 Nowikow, Debbie 67, 74. 138 O Oancea. Oana 129 Obado, Fred 5, 110. 129 O'Brian Kellie 158 Ochman, Cheryl 61, 158 O'Connell. Tim 26. 27, 158 O'Conner, Christopher 79, 99, 138 O'Conner. Craig 138 O'Conner. Tate 23, 54. 99. 138 Ogden. Ledonna 138 O'Hara, Terry 158 O'Hare. Michelle 56. 138 Okamura. James 54, 71. 79. 158 Okie. Ann Marie 129 Olchaskey, Mike 66. 158 Oldenburg. Bill 129 O'Leary, Dennis 158 Oleksza, Margaret 60, 138 Oleniak, Michelle 158 Olympics of the Mind 68-69 Ordner, Joseph 158 Orgonas. Wayne 129 Ortiz, Laura 85, 158 Ortiz, Michael 129 Os born. Mr. Charles 108 Oshiro. Kim 158 Osmanski, Ed 158 O'Such, Robert 129 O'Sullivan, Kevin 138 Oworeiszko, Anna 129 P Pachkowski. Gregg 23, 54. 59, 66, 69. 73, 74. 75. 156. 158 Pagan, Lizette, 64, 138 Pajak, Karen 129 Palma, Christine 22, 51, 138 Palmer, Kathy 28, 158 Palmieri, Donna 129 Palovchak, Susan 52, 64, 129 Pancurak, Debbie 61, 158 Parillo, Chris 138 Parinello. Daniel 11. 18. 51. 129 Park, Ellen 158 Parks, Mrs. Dorothy 114 Parnell, Dr M. 103 Pascucci, Noelle 54, 64, 74 Pashley. Alan 50 Pashley, John 51. 129 Patch. Declan 159 Patel, Hitesh 54. 58, 98, 138 Patel, Nandita 132, 138 Patel. Nilesh 54. 64. 65. 99, 138 Patel, Paresh 69 Patel. Sanjay 129 Paul, Lynn 118 Pavlik, David 15. 159 Pavolsky, Carrie 61 Pellicane. Wayne 159 Pelszynski. Mary 159 Perfetto. Lawrence 98. 129 Peschler. Bill 23 Peschler, Robert 98 129 Peters Daniel 5. 129 Peterson. Annette 138 Peterson, Eric 129 Petroski. Tara 129 Phillips. Karen 52. 159 Piatek Jesse 61 Piateh, Mrs. 61 Piccione. Nicole 111. 129 Piccuirro. Mr Michael 3. 114 Piekorski, John 159 Pierce. Mr Blaine 79. 80 Pierson, Gary 80. 129 Pietraski. J ill 138 Piscitelli, Patrick 138 Piserchia, Gerard 138 Piserchia. Tom 159 Pistilli, Anthony 159 Platkm, Paul 23 Platzer, Karl 54, 64, 92 93. 138 Ploszkonka, Danielle 22. 54, 129 Podolak, Jeanmarie 51, 129 Poetsch. Janet 66 71. 142, 159 Polidori. Laura 138 Poll. Christine 65. 138 Poll, Mr 88 Popowski. Ms Sheri 22. 85, 96. 97 Porpora. Scott 22. 138 Post, Gregg 51 Post. Lauren 26, 27, 52. 64. 67. 137. 138 Poth. Robert 79. 80, 129 Potts, Suzanne 159 Poweski. James 159 Poweski. Richard 129 Prasak. Alok 59. 65. 66. 69. 159 Protonentis, Maria 52. 64. 69. 74, 75, 129 Provenza. Ann Marie 159 Prusarczyk. Mrs. Judy 106 Prusarczyk, Traci 61 Pucciarello, Jose 138 Pudich, Glenn 138 Pyne, Renay 60 Pysarchyk, Anna 159 Pytel, Michel 159 Q Quqaish. AImontas 79. 80 Quick, Kelly 69 Quigley. Joanne 138 Quigley, Kathleen 19. 129 Quinto, Ann Marie 64. 159 R Rapp, liana 51. 64. 136. 137, 138 Rappleyea. Edward 129 Rathbun, Thomas 18, 54, 159 Raub, Thomas 79, 80, 138 Reading for Pleasure Club 67 Recine. Mr. Vito 32 Refano. Michele 52. Ill, 138 Rehfuss. Mark 138 Reichenbach, Mr. Richard 103 Reilly, Michael 138 Reisman, Lawrence 69, 138 Reiter, Lome 64. 129 Remlinger, Donna 64, 138 Repetti, Joseph 20. 54, 78, 79 159 Resh. Mr John 13. 112 Reynolds, James 18. 92 Rhodes. Holli 89. 129 Riccardone. Chris 18 Ricciardi, Anthony 129 Ricciardi, Sheri 61, 160 Riker, Mr Alfred 118 Riley, Ann Marie 160 Rilveria, Alvin 18, 139 Ritter. Matthew 79. 129 Roberts. Robin 12. 139 Roberts, Tim 160 Robertson. Beth 14 Roginski, Francine 129 175 Rolzhausen, John 129 Romano, Lisa 8, 15, 56, 64, 70. 129 Romatowski, Mrs Joan 116 Romel. Chrissy 21 Rompola. Rachel)© 19, 85, 139 Rubm. Paula 160 Ruchelman. Suzanne 14, 130 Rudowsky. Robert 18. 160 Rupp, Mr John 118, 142 Russo. Robert 18. 54. 59, 65. 66. 88. 89. 160 Rux, Gail 160 Rux, John 98. 130 Ryan, Chris 18. 160 Ryan. Miss Janet 21. 84, 120, 121 Ryan, Joanne 160 Ryan. Laurie 64. 130 Ryan. Sheila 61. 160 Rybnicky. Sandra 61. 64. 160 Rysinski. Dan 160 s Sabine, Gary 9. 22. 54, 64. 71. 99. 139 Santiago, Nelson 20 Sadowski, Gerald 130 Samaniego, Annabel 59. 64. 65, 160 Samra, David 130 Sanchez. Daniella 160 Sanchez. Dora 6. 15, 64, 130 Sanders, Kim 130 Santos. Lisa 130 Santos, Victor 98. 130 Sansky, Gail 139 Sarisky. Lon 61. 67. 160 Saunders, Pam 52 Sarona. Karen 96 Sawiris. Ham 64. 130 Sawiris. Souzy 160 Scarf one, Gina 160 Scoria. Mr. William 18, 79, 80 Schaaf, Sue 160 Schachel, James 160 Schaefer. George 130 Scheider, George 130 Schier, Jay 54. 92. 161 Schiereck, Keri 64. 130 Schmidt. Charles 59, 161 Schmidt, Terri 60. 161 Schneider. Christine 161 Schneider, John 139 Schneider, Mike 139 Schoemer. Michele 130 Schroder, Rob 130 Schurig, Tammy 61. 139 Schwartz. Denise 19 Scibek. Tamara 22. 54, 64. 84, 130 Sclafani. Pam 54, 125, 130 Scott, Jeff 18, 54, 69. 99, 139 Scott, Nancy 58. 89, 115, 130 Scully, Shannon 139 Seaman, Jennifer 161 Sears, Edward 130 Sears. Kim 139 Selover, Brian 161 Selover, Glenn 125. 130 Seminaro. Joanne 61. 71, 161 Senape. James 107 Senior Prom 29 Serrano. Janie 60. 161 Serrano. Stephanie 139 Seymour. Kimberly 130 Shah. Meeta 64, 139 Shah, Rajat 51 Shallo, Joann 139 Shaner. Mr Kevin 2. 10. 11. 25. 112. 113 Shann, Sue 54, 85, 97 Shaw. Mike 130 Shouldis, Lori 20. 21. 85. 93, 139 Shuric. Keri 22 Sidorko. David 130 Sieczkowski, Kim 161 Silva. Lisa 19, 52. 61. 64. 74. 75. 139 Simcox, Paula 139 Simko, Mr John 32 Simko, Mrs Lorraine 32. 67 Simon. Jen 52. 70. 129. 130 Simon. Steve 18. 54. 79. 80. 81. 139 Simpson. Lorraine 130 Sinatra. Frank 161 Singer, Mitchell 161 Skibik. George 130 Skolmck, Kevin 130 Skoudris. James 139 Skwira. Jill 61. 161 Skwirs. Michele 139 Slaski. David 130 Slaski, John 161 Smith. Cathy 71, 139 Smith, Charles 12, 79. 80, 130 Smith. David 12. 98, 130 Smith, Lori 130 Smith, Mr Norbert 20 Smith. Patrick 139 Smith. Rita 130 Smith, Stephanie 2, 52, 71. 139 Smith, Tracy 130 Snyder, Frank 23 Snyder, Stacy 130 Soccer J.V. 98 Soccer Varsity 99 Softball J.V 22 SoHayda. Mr Gaylord 108, 109 Soltis, Joanne 161 Sonta, Kim 60. 139 Sowa. Mrs. Annette 66, 108 Sowinski. Ann 56. 109, 161 Spadacini, Dawn 161 Spain, Billy Jo 160 Spanier. Kerri 139 Spanier, Karyn 161 Spanish Club 64 Sparandera, Laura 161 Special Education 106-107 Speth, Chris 64. 130 Speth, Monica 96 Spiecker, Scott 20, 161 Spirio, Ann Mane 161 Springard, Jason 54, 59, 79. 162 Spring Musical 26-27 Squicciarini, Debbie 22. 130 Staniszewski. Mr J. 102 Stankan, Bill 18. 54. 79. 80. 139 Starace, Joyce 162 Stashko, Doreen 162 Steckart, George 130 Stefani, Kim 51 Steiner, Laura 61, 162 Steiner, Steve 139 Stephanick, Kathleen 59, 139 Stetzko. Laureen 130 Steven, Sue 54, 56. 71, 134, 139 Stewart, Twoy 130 Stites, Scott 131 Stoebling. Chris 64, 131 Stofan, Michelle 162 S tollar, Brian 29 Strauss, Larry 139 Strauss, Tami 162 Streimer. James 160 Streimer. Tara 52 Strouse, Kim 71, 139 Strouse, Tami 70 Student Council 70-71 Sudnick. Darren 131 Sulikowski, Ms Hedi 116. 117, 1 135 Sullivan. Matt 2. 54, 79. 80. 139 Sullivan, Tim 162 Suminski, Mrs. Dolores 114 Sun, Steve 69 Sunski, Mrs Judy 97. 120, 121 Sutherland. Mrs. Carla 68, 112 Swank e, Jeffrey 22, 139 Swimming 87 Switzer. Andrea 98 Sylvester. Donna 162 Szabo, Joe 131 Szabo, Mr Robert 112 Szarvas. Sherry 24 Szkodny. Valerie 139 Szukics, Marisa 131 T Tadros. Leila 139 Targonski, Roberta 64, 139 Tate, Barry 50. 131 Taub. Barry 131 Taylor. Micheal 55, 118, 131 Tell. Mrs. Mona 116 Tennis. Boys 23 Tennis. Girls 86 Terebecky. Walter 131 Terebush, Daniel 59, 162 Terrich. Linda 162 Tetro. Brendan 64, 131 Tewell. Mr. Richard 104 Thasites, Rula 162 Theodosatos. Mr Milton 78. 79. 121 Thomas. Bunnie 26. 29 Thompson, Larry 131 Thompson, Robert 54, 92, 131 Thompson. Sharon 61 Tighe. Patricia 61. 131 Tischler, Hillari 140 Titone, Renee 140 Tice. Leonard 131 Toglia, Christine 64. 140 Tomaszewski, Robert 20. 78, 79, 162 Tomko, Dawn 131 Tomlinson, Sharon 131 Track, Spring 18, 19 Tran. Lindsay 140 Traverse. Heather 93 Travisano, Gail 52, 140 Travisano, Paul 24 Treat. Marcy 140 Treihart. Charles 140 Tremel, Lisa 140 Tripold. Mr. David 2. 112 Truchan. Mrs. Stelk 122 Tumminello. Thomas 140 Tupkielewicz, Mike 140 Turk. Dawn 131 Twardy, Sherri 30 Tyszkiewicz. Mr. John 79. 120, 121 U Udwadia. Neville 54, 99, 140 Ulrich, Ernie 140 Ullman, Michael 131 Unkel. Elissa 26 Updike, Jennifer 131 Usczak. LeeAnn 56, 66, 142, 162 V Vail, Andrea 20, 60, 71, 162 Vail, Michael 140 Valente, Michael 140 Valentine, Karen 140 Valinoti, Denise 9, 64, 65, 66, 97, 162 Valinoti. Sherry 64, 96. 131 Vanderbergh. Holly 162 Vanliew, George 162 Vanpell, Gerard 22, 162 Vanpell, Glenn 23 VanSaders. Donald 18. 54. 88. 162 VanWagenen, Anthony 64, 98, 131 VanWagenen, Jim 9, 18, 64, 99 Vasquez, Stephen 131 Vasquez. Sue 162 Vella. Anthony 58. 162 Vermeal. Anthony 6, 140 Veronsky, Patty 162 Viola. Thomas 98. 140 Vitale. Joseph 54, 92 Vlin, Mrs. Evelyn 104 Volker, David 140 Vroom, Kelli 61. 140 W Wagner, Colleen 163 Waitt. Bob 18 Waitt, Michelle 121, 163 Wallace. Mr. Larry 79 Walsh, Marietta 131 Warga, Joseph 55, 131 Warnett. Veronica 109, 131 Warren. Dawn 61. 67, 163 Warzecka, Mark 79, 80. 110, 131 Wasik, Stephanie 64, 66, 74, 75, 156, 163 Webb. Kerri 52 Weber. Mr. E 103 Weber. Fred 163 Wedekind. Laurie 19, 97. 140 Weicek. Allison 56 Weingarth. Renee 12, 52. 131, 164 Weinstein, Marc 18. 54. 59, 65, 66, 69. 88 163 Weisberg, Ian 59, 65, 66, 67, 69, 163 Weisberg, Mrs Hilda 105 Wen, Katy 131 Wentzel. Wayne 163 Weshnak, Elizabeth 93. 140 Weisberg. Elisr 140 Westbrook, Paul 54, 79. 80 Whitaker, Tammy 163 Whiteford. Sue 163 Whiteley, Fred 64, 163 Whitton, Jackie 61, 66, 163 Wiecek, Alyson 59, 66. 163 Wiecek, Jackie 52 Wikoff, Gary 140 Wilder, Natalie 131 Wilder. Robin 163 Willis, Barbara 52 Wills, Ed 131 Wingerter, Raymond 60. 140 Winkler, Janice 96 Winkler, Joyce 9, 59. 65. 66, 97, 163 Wintergrass, Stefanie 131 Winter Track 90-91 Wirth, Bridgit 163 Wisk, Patricia 163 Wisk, Tina 52 Wittke. Bill 69. 131 Wojaczyk. Mr. Charles 122 Wolanin, James 163 Wolf, Bill 140 Wolski, Bruce 18, 54. 64, 67, 75. 140 Wolski, Glenn 131 Women's Varsity Club 54 Woods. Donna 51. 131 Wortley, Mr. John 79. 120, 121 Wos, Michele 131 Wrestling 94-95 Wybranice. Mr. Theodore 112 Wyckoff. Walter 79. 80. 112 Wysocki. Gary 80. 164 Y Yanas, Melanie 140 Yavor, Theresa 52, 64, 125, 131 Yeck, Kerryn 164 Yurewicz, Jill 61, 164 Yuhas. Mary 164 Z Zajac, Brian 140 Zak, Chris 131 Zakrewski. Wendy 52 Zaleski. Mr Leonard 79. 120. 121 Zaleskin, Hilary 54, 141 Zamorski, Carol 64. 140 Zarick, Joanne 29 Zawistowski, Marsha 52 Ziesler. Aaron 54, 79. 164 Zeltzer. Steven 164 Zeltzer, Tami 164 Zerafa. Madeline 64, 131 Zerilli, Michael 131 Zezenski. Lori 52. 140 Zick, Michael 131 Zidiak, Greg 164 Ziemba, Mrs Josephine 105 Zimmerman, Ray 54, 79, 140 Zimmerman, Ron 54, 79, 80. 140 Zinna Rikki 15. 64. 131 Ziola, Carol 52, Ziola, Martin 164 Zrebiec. Greg 22. 54, 79. 140 Zsorey. Mary 67 176 For Reference Not to be taken from this library