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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1987 volume:

-------------------- Table of Contents Introduction 2 Student Life 8 Seniors 28 Underclass 84 Faculty 126 Activities 148 Sports 190 Index 244 V_____________________ “Senioritis” has not yet set in for Ed Wills, who industriously works on his assignment. 2 Introduction Before the year began, finishing touches were put on the school. Topsy-Turvy New Year Brought Changes Every school is a boisterous, busy place, changing yearly. Think back to the summer. As September approached everyone experienced mixed emotions. We looked forward to seeing friends, but were nervous about “What will my classes be like?”, “Will my friends be in my classes?”, “I hope I know someone in lunch,” “What teachers will I have?” As this September approached, the trepidation was worse than usual since everyone knew that high school would experience more change rhan ever before . . . the freshmen were coming! The high school was going to be a four year school for the first time in many years. “Would the halls be too crowded?” “Will I be able to get to class on time?” “How many people can fit in a class?” No one was sure how the year would go but everyone knew for sure — things were going to be different and just somewhat topsy turvy. A rare glimpse of the B-wing — empty. Mass confusion reigns in the crowded halls of SWMHS. Introduction An impromptu “Ask Mr. Grzy” ses- sion begins early in the day when Darlene Christensen questions Mr. Grzywacz on his Don Johnson im- personation. 1 Introduction A new kind of social ladder? Students reach new heights in gym class. “This can’t be the D routine!”. Sean Fischer shows off his unique style on the rings. A difficult math program become simple for Kim Lange, Denise Terek, Pam Krzkowski, and Becky Zierold with the help of a computer. Introduction 5 Art class is a pleasant break in the day for Camille Haque. Lunch provides the perfect outlet for energetic students. 6 Introduction Chorus students sing in tune to Miss Osolinski at the piano. Some things in high school, such as raking time our to share with a friend, will never change as Dora Sanchez and Lori Smith well know. introduction 7 8 Student Life Student Life 9 Not Fiddlin’ Around Play Wins Award Last year’s spring musical “Fiddler on the Roof,” recounted tales from the small Russian town of Anatevka, and was centered around the plight of the Jewish population. The beautiful music and sound script were suppor- ted by outstanding performances from this year’s seniors: Lisa Campion, Joe DiBella, Lisa Dietsch, Mark Ilardi, Mark Jacobs, Patsy Kozlakowski, and Lori Rose Marullo. Marullo. Adding to the intensity of the production were the professional costumes, fine choreography, huge circular set, and a close-knit, en- Fellow thespians Mark Ilardi, Paul Laikowski, Joe DiBella, and Pete Berger salute life in a rousing rendition of “L’chaim ... to life. A jubilant Lazar Wolf (Mark Ilardi) sings to show his joy over his upcoming marriage. thusiastic cast and crew, as well as the dedication of the director, Michael Piccuirro. The musical could not have been completed without the assist- ance of the band director Thomas Malisezewski, choral director Brian Farias, stage designer John Resh, and the pianist Mrs. Carol McCormack. All the time and effort devoted by those who were involved made “Fiddler,” not only one of the most well-received musicals in the history of the Sayreville state, but also earned the award for best choral arrangement from Middlesex Community College. 10 Student Life Awaiting the arrival of her true love, Hodcl (Lisa Dietsch) tends to the household duties. Student Life 11 Nights in Heaven Today’s Dreams Become Tomorrow’s Memories After May third of last year, no one from the graduating class of ’87 could ever look at the SWMHS cafeteria the same way again. “A Night in Heaven” was realized thanks to the superior decorating and organizational job of the Junior class officers, advisors, and many others who donated their time. Juniors withstood abnormally cold weather while waiting to enter the building. Once admitted, they graced the halls of the school, looking and feeling their best. Pictures were taken, food was served, and the band, Flossie, played on and on. During the evening, attendants were entertained by vocal solos performed by Alicia Dietsch and Patsy Kozlakowski. Finally, the evening came to a close, and the students in the Class of ’87 went their separate ways to complete the “Night in Heaven” on their own. The highlight of the year for the senior class was the prom held on May 16 at the Aspen Manor in Parsippany. Beginning at eight o’clock, the students danced the night away to their theme song, “These Dreams,” by Heart, performed by Protege. Smiles abound as John Gluchowski and Sue Palovchak simply enjoy the company at the 1986 Junior Prom. Kicking off her heels and getting down to business, Joanne Holthausen enjoys the festivities of the ’86 Senior Prom. 12 Student Life Sharing a quiet moment, Lori Markulik and Mike Vail make today’s dreams tomorrow’s memories. Student Life 13 Despite all of their hard work, the treasure hunter’s team still found they had plenty of time to enjoy each other’s company. Last-minute preparations before their performance are handled by Anne Marie Ferraro, Ko-chien Chang, Steve Maldony, and Mike Mitrosky. Ko-chien Chang anxiously awaits the judge’s decision at the University of Arizona’s spa- cious gymnasium. 14 Student Life NHS OM Symbols of “Higher” Education After winning first place in the state Olympics of the Mind Competition, the Sayreville Treasure Hunters Team went on to participate in the na- tional tournament held in Flagstaff, Arizona. The team members included Ko-chien Chang, Bill Borbely, Anne Marie Ferraro, Mike Mitrosky, Peter Berger, Steve Maldony, and Shannon Scully. They were accompanied by advisor Ms. Carla Sutherland and Ms. Gina Herdegen to Northern Arizona University which was their home for one week. While the high point of the trip was considered by all to have been the trip through the Grand Canyon on the Blue Angel Trail, the students also enjoyed learning about their American heritage by visiting Indian villages. During the day, everyone had full use of all the facilities at N AU including an Olympic sized pool, bow- ling alley, tennis courts, and movie house on campus. Despite technical problems in- curred with their printer, the team still managed to place eighth in a field of forty-one state teams and three Canadian teams. Everyone involved in the competition believed that the lasting friendships forged were the most important. Another scene: a darkened audito- rium glittering with diamonds of candlelight. The players: the school’s highest achievers. The audience: proud family members and friends. This magical atmosphere was the set- ting for the National Honor Society Induction. The joyous occasion began with Jennifer Higgins playing the piano as the old and newly elected members walked onto the stage. President Ed- ward Chin and the other officers lit the four candles that represent the major qualities of the National Honor Society: leadership, service, charac- ter, and scholarship. The newly elec- ted members received a National Honor Society pin as they were in- ducted into the Society and the members who were elected the previous year received a carnation. Everyone was then entertained by the Jazz Ensemble. By lighting the candle of knowledge, Joe DiBella is inducted into the National Honor Society. A congratulatory handshake from Miss Whitney seals Gregg Davis’ lifetime membership in the Honor Society. Student Life 1 ■) Jen Kokich helps her boyfriend Mike Riccardelli look his best for graduation. “Thumbs up” is exactly how Kathy Ulman and Lisa Tremel sum up their graduation. In the famous style of Jim McMahon, graduates ex- press their exuberance at commencement. Graduation The Final Frontier ... or is it? Under a setting sun on June 25, members of the class of 1986 gath- ered for the last time. They were about to partake in the Commencement ceremony at Memorial Stadium. Spirits ran high as brightly decora- ted cars filled the parking lot. Despite an occasional beach ball and spurt of confetti, the mood was a serious one. Miss Whitney presided as Master of Ceremonies with Dr. Marie Parnell in attendance. The keynote speaker, Edwin Kolodziec, compared the challenge of war that overshadowed his high school years to the challenge of peace that faces us during our years as students. Anne Marie Ferraro, Salutatorian, gave fond farewells to her classmates and their alma mater. Valedictorian Zorica Jelisejevic ex- pressed her hopes for the future in a moving and inspirational speech. Entertainment was provided by Chris Parillo who sang “The Greatest Love of All” and Theresa Burns with her rendition of “The Star Spangled Banner.” The concert band, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Maliszewski, played the Alma Mater. 16 Student Life NEW PEOPLE PINIONS NEW i LSsliii I SAVftEVILLE WAfi MEMOfilAL MtCH SCHOOL mill! • $ ■ini :mii:iiiii ■ «R«.i “■■■■■ “This is it?” — Kathleen Yavor I j “You’re treated as an adult.” — Carl Krzyzkowski “I should have left after homeroom.” — Rusti Hynge “All the opportunities and freedom you have are overwhelming.” — Carisa Candela JL% “I can’t wait to meet Mr. Weber, he’s my idol.” — Miss Bea Havyer “It’s so big I thought I’d get lost and never be found.” — Karen Meltrender. I loved it.” — Margaret Sumski “It wouldn’t have been so bad if I didn’t find the mouse living in my locker.” — Anne Nonomus «.. Student Life i 7 Filled with determination, the eventually victo- rious junior team struggles their way to the top. Members of the number one junior team Margaret Seaman and Jeff Waduiack reap the benefits of the thrill of victory. Awaiting the whistle that begins the tug-of-war competition, Marc Warzecha and Patty Tighe smile confidently. Spirited SWMHS students show their support with screams and smiles. IS Student Lite Homecoming A lasting tradition Instead of bringing its typical scares, Halloween was a day tilled with excitement and anticipation. On October 31, Homecoming 1986 was held. The day began with a school spirit assembly held on the football field. Student Council officers introduced the fall sports teams and the Homecoming queen candidates. The Homecoming Court consisted of Danielle Conselyea, Christine Larsen, Susan Palovchak, Jennifer Simon, and Katy Wen. The Pep Rally continued as the class competition began. The junior class reigned supreme in the tug of war. The stunned senior class was em- barassed after being defeated by the fledglingfreshman. However, the dis- appointed seniors regained some of their pride after coming out on top in the cheering competition. The excitement continued into the evening. The junior class was elated at their victory in the annual float competition. At halftime, Katy Wen, Student Council Vice President, was crowned Homecoming Queen. To put the finishing touch on a glorious evening, the Sayreville Bombers back from behind to win the game against Perth Amboy. As tears of joy collect in her eyes, Katy Wen reflects on her new royalty. Proud juniors display their first place float that commemorated Columbus Day. Homecoming Queen Candidates: Danielle Conselyea, Christine Larsen, Susan Palovchak, Jennifer Simon, and Katy Wen. Student Life 19 Fall Drama The Man Who Came To Dinner The humble home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley (Mark Jacobs and Patsy Kozlakowski) was the sight of the 1986 fall drama, “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” Sheridan White- side, (Mark lllardi) the illustrious radio star, becomes the unexpected guest at the Stanley’s humble home after sustaining a hip injury on their icy doorstep. The strange series of events that occur afterwards set the stage for one of the most entertaining SWMHS productions to date. Maggie Cotier, (Alicia Dietsch), White- side’s secretary and secret heartthrob, falls in love with Burt Jefferson, portrayed by Joe DiBella, much to Whiteside’s dismay. In order to extinguish the flame in their relationship, the cunning Whiteside sends for femme fatale Lorraine Sheldon (Lisa Campion) to steal Jef- ferson away from Maggie. However, the seals of true love cannot be broken in the case of these two young companions, much to White- side’s dismay. After realizing that his game has come to no avail, Sheridan attempts to leave the Stanley residence, but unfortunately he is unable as again he slips and becomes dis- abled. The saga continues . . . Faced with a perplexing situation, members of the cast of “The Man Who Came to Dinner” take on baffled looks. With a loving stare, Lorraine (Lisa Campion) sits enthralled by Burr's prospective screenplay. 20 Student Lite Catering to the injured Mark Ilardi, Donna Jakubik, Patsy Kozlakowski, and Lori Markulic try to cure his ills. The cast members seem to be enjoying the company of the new addition to the family — roaches. While assigning his secretary (Alicia Dietsch) her duties, Sheridan Whiteside (Mark Ilardi) goes over his plans for the day. Student Life 2 1 Peaches and Cream Band Spends New Year’s in Georgia What on earth could possess teenagers to leave home two days after Christmas, not return unwanted holiday gifts, withstand an eighteen hour bus ride, and spend New Year’s Eve on a bus? Ask the Bomber Band Members, and they’ll tell you. The Sayreville Bomber Band took part in various activities while in Georgia, such as the field show competition, mass band performance, and even a parade. With little spare time, the band managed to have some fun. The band’s leisure time activities consisted of going to an underground mall, riding a dean, above-ground subway, taking a tour of Atlanta, and visiting Stony Mountain, where the band was treated to a weenie roast, a hay ride, and a laser show. The hard work involved in putting on the pre-game and half-time show was rewarded with a night on the town. At the CNN building, a semi- formal dinner was held. After the en- joyable meal, the crowd, which con- sisted of over 5,000 students, band directors, and chaperons, eagerly awaited the presentation of the awards. Then the students were let loose! In a very dimly lit ballroom, everyone kicked up their heels and danced to the music played by the professional disc jockey. Finally the trip was all over. Everyone said their goodbyes and boarded the buses for the long ride home. High spirited, the Bomber Band prepared for a New Year’s Eve that would be the most memorable part of the trip. The band members decorated the buses with streamers and balloons. Since everyone was en- thused about the coming of the new year, craziness tilled the air. The students started to spike each other’s hair. What a sight!!! By 12:20 a.m. on January 1, 1987, everyone had fallen asleep. At noon, the Bomber Band was elated to see the little town ot Say- reville. What a sight it was for 125 pairs of sore eyes! Come on, Yun, New Year’s Eve spent on a bus can't be all that bad. Last-minute practices led by Lori Kocsis gives the flag members extra confidence and a winning edge on their upcoming performance. 22 Student Lite Celebrating their commendable performance, Kathy Kavhurtck and John Pashley enjoy the game from the stands. Band Marshalls John Pashley and Donna Woods take a moment to relax and pose tor the camera. In the true spirit of New Year’s, Dan Peters dor. decorative headpiece. Student Lite 2 5 ... (fa tor C'S . . . 25 2(- r SENIOR SECTION Seniors 29 “Hurry up and take the !?! picture!” threatens Dan Crummy after being bombarded by a myriad of flashbulbs. To the tune of “Walk like an Egyptian,” Ray Jensen models the new spring wardrobe line at SWMHS. 30 Seniors Matt Armctta Lori Ann Banasiak Dennis Arana Gregg Barrack Sharon Bartz Natalia Baptista John Abe Ahramski 9 Hemlock Dr Parlin Susan Ahearn 50 Boehmhearst Si Sayre I Eric Anderson IS C arter PI. Parlin Nancy Applegate 21 1 Pulaski Ave. Sayre F.S.A. 3,4 Dennis Arana 30-8 Skytop Gardens Parlin Matt Armctta 96 Pinetree Dr. Parlin Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4 Lori Ann Banasiak 2 Gorczyca PI. Sayre. Spanish Club 2,3; SHS 2,3,4; Guidance Aid 3,4; Stage Crew 2 Three heads are better than one for Kathy Heinz as she researches her English term paper. Natalia Baptista 4 I Zaleski Dr. Sayre. Improv Troupe 2; Theater 2,3; Spanish Club 2 Gregg Barrack 30 Creamer Dr. Sayre. Sharon Bartz 1097 Bordentown Ave. Parlin Marc Battaglia 1 Anne Terr. SA Debra Baumann 14 Greenhill Ave. Parlin TAG 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; D.E.C.A. ,4; Student Council 3,4; Secretary 4 Robert Beers 27-5 Skytop Gardens Parlin Ed Bender 31 Hillside Ave. Sayre. Seniors I Christine Bobowski Anne Bogin Ryan Benesowitz Kristy Bird Scott Bohling Nadia Bojczuk Sean Bolton Whitney Boravita Patrick Borbely William F. Borbely Michele Boris William Boyce 32 Seniors Tina Marie Broderick Dawn Marie Brown Jodi Brown Rajeev Bhagat 24 Orchid ( r. Sayre. Kristy Bird 4 Kim Ann PI Parlin Christine Bobowski 2 Schcid Dr. Parlin Anne Bogan 14 Yorkshire PI. Parlin Nicole Bufano Lynn Erin Buckler Seniors have “gotta” stick together. Scott Bohling 229 Armstrong St. SA Nadia Bojczuk 12 Elizabeth St. Sayre. Sean Bolton 55 Jensen Rd. Sayre. Football 3; SADD 4; Math Club 4 Whitney Bonavita 81 Cori Sr. Parlin Patrick Borbely 14 Gillen Dr. Parlin Bill Borbely 153 Luke St. SA Tennis 2,3,4; OM 3,4; Captain 4; ACT 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Yearbook 4; Editor 4; French Club 4 Shelli Boris 65 Creamer Dr. Sayre. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Women’s VC 2,3, Spanish Club 3; SC 3,4 •0 William Boyce 373 Main St. Apt. 3 Sayre Tina “Bean” Broderick 2954 Wash. Rd. Sayre HR Rep. 1; DECA 3,4; Treas. 4; SC 4 Dawn Marie Brown 265 Tyler Sr. Morgan Jodi Brown 48 Kendall Dr. Parlin Spanish Club 2,3; Mythology Club 3; Treas. 3; Stage Crew 3; DEC A 1,2 Lyn “Little Red” Buckler 292 Stevens Ave SA Student Council 3,4; Sec. 4; Senior Class Rep. 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Softball 1,2,3,4 Nicole “Boof” Bufano 27 Driftwood Dr. Parlin Newspaper Editor 1; Cheerleader 1; Literary Magazine Editor 1,4; Tennis Manager 1; Wres- tling Manager 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; FHS 3,4; Catering Club 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Quo Vadis Editor 4 Jodene Bukowsi 4 Ardsley Sq. Parlin I 33 Seniors “R-O-A-R!!!” Chrissy Stoebling gives it her all as she fights for a senior victory. Just a little antagonistic towards underclassmen? Mark Warzecha displays his senior spirit at the Halloween pep rally. 34 Seniors Michelle Caras Deborah Carney Robert Chiaramonte Christine Caravella Carmelo Castronovo Tara Chicalese Diane Carberry Ko-chien Chang Stefanie Chirillo William Campbell 12 Sunrise Terr. Parlin Lisa Campion 1 1 Jensen Rd. Sayre Michelle Caras 12 Paprota ( t. Parlin Christine Caravella 24 Scheid Dr. Parlin Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Clarinet Section Leader 3,4; Spanish Club 2, Drama 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Chorus 4 Diane Dinks Carberry 1 1 14 Bordentown Ave. Parlin DECA 3,4 Deborah Carney 24 Scheid Dr. Parlin Timothy Carollo 161 Luke St. SA Carmelo Castronovo 31 Adam Blvd. SA Ko-chien Chang 133 Luke St. SA Light Crew 3; French Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; ACT 3,4; OM 3,4; Capt. 4; Quo Vadis 3,4; Edi tor 4 What a day! Halloween . . . Homecoming ... a pep rally. Spirits ran high with seniors showing just how “p-s-y-c-h-e-d” they could be! Robert Chiaramonte 23-22 Skytop Gardens Parlin Tara Chicalese 1 Ridge St. Sayre. Quo Vadis 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Catering Club 3,4; Sec. 4; French Club 4; Newspaper 4 Stefanie Chirillo 168A Mac Arthur Ave. Sayre TAG 2,3,4 0 Seniors 33 Carole Ciccone Anrhony Cimasko Christina Clausen Madeline Clegg Eileen Conlon Here they come just a walking down the street, singing, “Do Wa Diddy Diddy Dum Diddy Do . . 36 Seniors Darlene Christensen 103 Wash. Rd. Sayre. Joseph Coyle Sam Currie Steven Damato Scott Conover Danielle Conselyea Mary Ann Crawford Dan Crummy Michael D’Alessio Matthew D’Ambrosio Julie Jules Ciccarone 3 Kim Ann PI. Parlin Newspaper Editor 1, Play Usher 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; SHS 3,4; Soccer Manager 3,4, Baseball Manager 3,4 0 Carole Ciccone 10 Schmitt St. Sayre DECA 3; ESA 3.4 Anthony Cimasko 20 Fourth St. Sayre German Club 2,3.4; Quo Vadis 3,4. Editor 4. Spanish Club 3,1; Mythology Club 3.4. Ecol ogy Club 4; Catering Club 4; Newspaper 4 Allan Ciprion 39 Price St. Sayre. Chris Clausen 33 Adam Blvd. SA Track 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 1,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Quo Vadis 2; Baseball Manager 2; Woman’s Varsity Club 2,3,4 Madeline Clegg 18 Pinetree Dr. Parlin Eileen Conlon 22 Grover Ave. SA Debra Conners 108 Wash. Rd. Sayre. Scott Conover 30 Idlewild Ave. Sayre. Danielle Conselyea 31 Walling St. Sayre. Track 1; SC 2,3,4; Class Treas. 2,3; Class Pres 4; Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Math Club 4 •0 Joe Coyle 112 McCuthcheon Ave. Sayre. Mary Ann Crawford 42 Cypress Dr. Parlin Field Hockey 1; FSA 4; Treas. 4 Dan “Crumbo” Crummy 1 Amhearst PI. Parlin Newspaper 3,4; Light Crew 4 Sam Currie 122 Weber Ave. Sayre. Spanish Club 4; SHS 4 Michael D’Alessio 1 1 James St. SA Football 2; Spanish Club 2 Matthew D’Ambrosio 3 Kim Ann PI. Parlin Steve Damato 42 Zaleski Dr. Sayre Football 1,2,3,4 Kenneth Davern 3 Sunrise Terr. Parlin Greg Davis 9 Robinhood Dr. Parlin I Seniors 37 Joseph Di Bella Randy Di Giesi Kelly Dinan Geraldine Dolan Richard Delfino Rupal Desai Angelique Di Gregorio Alicia Dietsch Leslie Eberle Doreen Eimer Senior Class Officers: Secretary Jo Ann Holthausen, Vice President Amy Gallagher and President Danielle Conselyea 58 Seniors Susan Erbetta Dawn Elia Michael Eimer Marlena Einhorn Tracy Englert Jeff Fallik Robert Fecht Senior Class Advisers: Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Tomczyk and Mrs. Suminski Richard Delfino 13 Avon Way Parlin Spanish Club 2,3 Joe Di Bella 110 Pinetree Dr. Parlin Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Newspaper Editor 1,2,3,4; Theater 2,3,4; Improv Troupe 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Baseball Announcer 2,3.4; NHS 3,4 Randy “Chuck Di Giesi 21 Scheid Dr Parlin Angel Di Gregorio 539 Main St. Sayre. Spring Track 1,2; Cross Country 2; Winter Track 2; Cross Country Manager 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Spanish Club 4 Alicia Dietsch 21 Driftwood Dr. Parlin Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Theater 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; FHS 2,3,4; VP 4; NHS 3,4; VP 4; Improv Troupe 4; Literary Magazine Editor 1,4 Gerri Dolan 46 Haven Terr. Parlin Joseph Dorio 61 Albert Dr. Parlin Wendy Duerr 1 3 Hope Dr. Sayre FSA 2,3 Leslie Eberle 107 Weber Ave. Sayre Doreen Eimer 68 Kierst St. Parlin Michael Eimer 32 Scheid Dr. Parlin Football 1; HR Rep. 2 •0 Marlena Einhorn 8 Pinetree Dr. Parlin Newspaper 2,3; Quo Vadis 2; TAG 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; Mythology Club 3 Dawn Elia 1 1 Gorczyca PI. SA Jason Ellison 6 Swider Dr. Parlin Tracy Englert 2 3 Coolidge Ave. Parlin Concert Band 1; Track 1; Newspaper I; Span- ish Club 2; Mythology Club 3; SADI) 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4 Sue Erbetta 8 Reid St. Sayre. Basketball 1,2; TAG 2,3,4 Stephen Ericson 33 Elm Terr. Parlin Christine Esposito 35 Albert Dr. Parlin Jeff “Wooby” Fallik 4 Wilmot Rd. Sayre Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Swimming 2; Foot ball 2,3,4 Robert Fecht 14 Pinetree Dr. Parlin SADD 4 Gene Fedor 69 Fanwood Dr. Sayre. Football 4 D Seniors 39 Dana Feret Nancy Ferguson Setphanie Ferro Michael Fiddler Michelle Ann Figueroa Suzanne Fillweber Joe Fiorecti Joanne Fiorilli To quench his thirst after a hard day’s work. Matt John McCormack struggles to cram for the December D’Ambrosio takes advantage of the school's new Coke SAT’s. machines. ■ Caryn Fullman Marie tea Fuoti Kris Frasco “Hey, I’m out of gym for two weeks!” Despite his accident, Joe DiBella is still able to see the comical side of life. Dana Ferct 21 Jensen Rd. Savre Cheerleader 1; Usher 2; DEC A 3.4, FSA Catering Club I I Nancy “Nia” Ferguson 19” Manor St SA Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Pit Band 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Wardrobe Of. 4; Light Crew 3,4; Mythology Club 3; Tennis V Women’s VC 1,2; Spanish Club 2.3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Editor 4 Stephanie Ferro 73 Zaleski Dr. Sayre. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Bank 1,2,3; Tennis 2; Eco Bio Club 2,3,4; VP 3; Basketball Mgr. 2; Stage Crew 2,3,4 Production Photo 3,4; DEC A 3,4 Michael Fiddler 31 Kierst St. Parlin Michelle Figueroa 28 Creamer Dr. Sayre. Track 1; Cross Country 2; Basketball Mgr. 2; Soccer 3,4; HR Rep. 3,4; SADD 3,4 Suzanne Fillweber 48 Holly Dr. Parlin Joe “Freddy Fin” Fioretti 7 Keegan PI. Sayre Baseball 1,2,3,4 Joanne “Janus” Fiorilli 4 Devonshire Rd. Parlin Flag Squad 1,2; Newspaper 2,3,4; Editor 3; Ed- in-Chief 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; VP4; SHS 2,3,4; Pres. 3,4; NHS 3,4; Baseball Mgr. 3,4; Basketball Mgr 2; Women’s VC 2; Stage Crew 2,3; SADD 3,4; HR Rep. 4 e0 Dawn Fischer 12 Ash Terr. Parlin Eddie Fischer 94 N. Edward St. Sayre. Charlene Fox 39 Hemlock Dr. Parlin Drill Team 1,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3 Kris Frasco 49 Price St. Sayre. Cheerleader 1; SC 1,2,3,4; Softball 2; SADD 4 Caryn Fullman 32 Fern Ct. Sayre. HR Rep. 1; SHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Editor 4 Marietta Fuoti 23 Kendall Dr. Parlin D Seniors 41 TYPICAL SENIOR 2nd period brinch Sunglasses to hide bloodshot eyes The few. The proit| The seniors. Part of the continues f]ow Qf college mail Senoritis setting in One attempt to reform student handbook policies Reusable corridor passes Fine dinin. A chaise lounge for rest in between periods 42 Seniors Amy Gallagher Donald Garza John Gluchowski Henry Goodspeed Patrick Gallagher Christine Gaspar John Gochangco Ron Goodspeed Karen Gizzi Stephen Goetz Donna Gorman Amy Gallagher 25 Cori St. Parlin Twirling 1,2,3; Co-capt. 3; SC 1,2,3,4; VP 1, Class Rep. 2,4; Sec. 3; Class VP 3; Spanish Club 2,3; SADD 3,4; Sec. 3; Pres 4; Math Club 4 D Patrick Gallagher 19 Dunlap Dr. Parlin Andrea Gallas 38 Kuberski Dr. Sayre. Band 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; SHS 2,3.4; FSA 3,4; Treas. 4; Math Club 4 Don Garza 210 Main St. Sayre. Christine Gaspar 3 Evelyn Terr. SA Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Women’s VC 2,3,4; FSA 3,4; Sec. 4; HR Rep. 4 Alan Gillian 17 Woodmere Dr. Parlin Christopher Giordano 213 Sunshine Cr. Parlin Karen Gizzi 3 Wilbur Terr. Sayre. Field Hockey 2; Spanish Club 2; FSA 3; HR' Rep. 3 Johnny “Glue” Gluchowski 17 Ash Terr. Parlin Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; SC 1; Football 3,4 John Gochangco 12 Swider Dr. Apt. F-9 Parlin Stephen Goetz 48 Fielek Terr. Parlin Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2 Henry Goodspeed 17 Third St. Sayre. Ron Goodspeed 17 Third St. Sayre. Donna Gorman 74 Washington Rd. Sayre. 0 Seniors 43 Shane Green David Grippo Mark Grodzki Heidi Grossman Cheryl Grossmann John Guerin Robyn Gunn Jennifer Gruber Kathleen Gurovich Christie Gwozdz Glen Haber Scott Harrigan Stacey Heimall Matthew Harris Sandra Hays 44 Seniors Though the weather was cold, the spirit of Chris Stoebling, Michelle Figueroa, Patty Tighe and Donna Jakubik led the seniors to a victory in the cheering contest. Mark Grodzki 1 Terrace PI. SA Heidi Grossman 33 Scheid Dr. Parlin Cheryl Grossmann 37 Such St. Parlin Jennifer Gruber 42 Marcia St. Parlin John Guerin 43 Driftwood Dr. Parlin Robyn Gunn Winding Woods 1543. A '-8 Sayre Kathy Gurovich 60 Holly Dr. Parlin Spanish Club 2,3,4; Make-up crew 2,4; Women’s VC 4 Christie Gwozdz 27 Elm Terr. Parlin Glen Haber 24 Eugene Bivd. SA Scott Bendy” Harrigan 3 Amherst PI. Parlin Games Club 2; Stage Crew 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3 Matt Harris 8 Mohawk Lan. Parlin Sandra Hays 18 Ash Ter. Parlin Dawn Hefelfinger 20 Buttonwood Dr. Parlin Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Women’s VC 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Softball 1,2,3,4 Stacey Heimall 491 So. Pine Avc. Morgan Softball 1 Kathy Heinz 29 Church St. Sayre Chuck Heise 37 Zaleski Dr. Sayre Michael Henn 33 Robin PI. Parlin TAG 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2 Jim Herman 13 Little Broadway Sayre. Light Crew 3,4 Edgar Herenandez 6 Surrey Ln. Parlin Tina T” Higgins 3 Wick Dr. Sayre. Homecoming Committee 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Light Crew 3; Prom Committee 3; HR Rep. 4; TAG 2,3,4 D Seniors 43 The usual hamburger, fries and a Coke: this combination makes up the well balanced diet of the majority of the senior class. But, what was sophomore Lisa Valente doing at McDonald’s during sixth period? Nobody can do it like McDonalds can 46 Seniors Ever since the infamous 12:09 dismissal, seniors have been going to McDonald’s for lunch. Despite busy schedules, they find the time to relax for a quick meal. The upperclassmen can discuss the latest gossip, boyfriend girlfriend problems, or even homework (though not very likely). Basically it’s a time to savor the last moments of their senior year. Carolyn Holsworth 29 Buchanan Ave. Parlin Josie Holthausen 12 Greenhiil Ave. Sayre French Club 2; DECA 3,4; SC 4; Class Sec. 4 Daniel Homnick 11 Quaid Ave. Sayre. Patty Hong 31 Cori St. Parlin Joann Hope 35 Sherwood Rd. Parlin Spring Track 1,2; Winter Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Myth Club 3; VP 3; X Country Mngr. 4 Robert Howardson 51 Jensen Rd. Sayre. Rich Hubka 66 Kendall Dr. 1 arli Melissa Humphrey 10 Swidcr Dr. Parlin FSA 2,3 0 Mark llardi 19-12 Skytop Gardens Pa lin Jami “Jabo” Jablonski 33 Robin PI. Parlin Baseball Manager 1; Swimming 1,2,3; Co-capt. 3; FSA Pres. 3 D Denis Jacobs 3231 Bordentown Ave. Parlin COE4 Mark Jacobs 8 Ashford Ct. Sayre. French Club 2; FHS 2; Newspaper 2; Theater 2; Concert Band 4 Mike Jadwinski 93 Ernston Rd. Parlin Baseball 1; Football 1,2,4; QV 4 Donna Jakubik 30-6 Sky Top Gardens Literary Mag. 1; Newspaper 1; Twirler 1,2,3; HR Rep. 1,2,3,4; Theater 2,3,4; Improv Troupe 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Mythology Club 3; Spanish Club 4 Mark Janson 6 Piech PI. Sayre. Soccer 2,3,4 Ed Jarusiewicz 64 Price St. Sayre. Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2; Football 3 11 Seniors 47 This scene, a typical sight at 12:09, illustrates the enthusiasm of Mike Montorio, Ken Davern and Wayne Orgonas. Joe Kabara Paul Kabara Susan Kabara Glenn Kampo John Kawalec Robert Kanca Stacy Kellett Jeffrey Kausch Christopher Kelly John Kelly Clark Kielian Scott A. Kielian Jin Kim Does Jim Herman always drive with his door open? Ray Jensen 7 Roll Ave. SO Baseball 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; French Club 3,4 Colleen Jesielowski 9 Thomas St. Sayre Cheerleader 1,4; Women's VC 4 Melissa Jinks M2 So. Pine Ave. SA Burton Johnso 60 Woodmere Dr. Parlin )en “Jonser” Jones 19 Driftwood Dr. Parlin TAG 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3.4; SHS 3,4; Math Club 4 Joe Kabara 18 Kupsch St. Sayre. Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Newspaper 3; Sports Editor 4 Paul Kabara 40 Furman Ave. Sayre. Sue Kabara 35 Hensler Lane Sayre. Makeup Crew 2; QV 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; SHS 3,4; TAG 4 D Glenn Kampo 7 Deborah St. Parlin Robert Kanca 10 Harrison St. Sayre. Soccer 1,2,3,4 Jeff Kausch 45 Deerfield Rd. Sayre. John Kawalec 7 Harrison St. Sayre. Stacy Kellett 63 Jensen Rd. Sayre. Christopher Kelly 30 Nickel Ave. Sayre. John Kelly 4 14 Main St. Sayre. Clark Keilian 44 Pulaski Ave Sayre. Scott Kielian 151 MacArthur Ave. Sayre. Spanish Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; Mythol- ogy Club 3,4; Quo Vadis 3,4; Editor 4: Newspaper 3,4; editor 4; Catering Club 4 Jin Kim 18-5 Skytop Parlin Photo Club 1 eO D Seniors 49 I Seniors Something to say ... Lorf Banasiak Was dat Robbie? Natalia Baptista To be or not to be Scott Bohling Posers must’die II Borbely If I were you and you were me, which would never happen, what would happen?' Tina Broderick No way I Lynn Buckler Really? Nicoh ino Sometimes it rages even when ton Burkshot Well all right dudel it’s calm ... Stevie. Diane Carberry f don't wanna go to work! Ko-chien Chang If the wave swells, ride it ... Stefanie Chirillo Thank God it's Friday! Julie Ciccarone Ifs copacetic. Tony Cimasko The mind is the greatest weapon. Chris Clausen Do I need this? Danielle Conselyea Totally clueless MaryAnn Crawford Hi sweetie! Dan Crummy Are you gonna eat your fat? Rich Delfino You got me hanging Joe DiBella Wfto loves you babe? Randy DIGiesi Firs! you get the money, then you the power, then you get the woman! Angel DIGregorio Just like the white winged dove ... Wendi Duerr Hey whit, do ya cole? Mike Elmer Let my inspiration flow. Marlena Einhorn Don't worry about it. Tracy Englert If you don't like it ... leave! Sue Erbetta Yeah! Jeff Falik What a long, strange trip it's been. Bob Fecht Who's the prankster? Nancy Ferguson Nebbishes exist only in mass amounts. Joanne Fiorilli Lei's go Mets!!! (deep, huh?) Kris Frasco Time to party! Amy Gallagher No spoken words Andrea Gallas W iere there's a will, there's a way. Scott Harrlgan Lunch! A Dawn Hefelfinger Talk to me. Tina Higgins I'll never get back with him again!! Josie Holthausen There's a legend ... Stevie Nicks. Jami Jablonski Be real! Ray Jensen This Bud's for you. nes Mom, I’m having another party! Clark Kielian If possible, avoid it! I 1 V Scott Kielian Roc e a little Diane Kingszett Hey, you gotta do what you gotta do in life. Lori Kocsis Ay de mil Matt Koye That's alright, I can handle it. Jill Kwiatkowski Hey, move it or lose it babel Jeanne Lajewski Nobody tells me anything! Steve Laskiewicz Walking around with your head in the clouds makes no sense at all. Renee LeFurge Oh help me! Nasry Malak Is it Friday yet? Donna Marfan Oooh boy 11! Barbara Matagrano Give me a break babes! Stan Mazurkiewicz Take it slow. Samantha Ostrow Live, love, laugh. Donna Palmier! Cupcakes and lack Daniels go together forever. Sue Palovchak Seriously?” Nicole Piccione Bust a move Rob Poth Lori, where did it go! Maria Protonentis No brain, no headache. Matt Ritter Go for it! Lisa Romano Help me. Jerry Sadowski Eternal destruction. David Samra Cracked Lisa Santos I didn't dwit. Hani Sawiris Unbeliebable man! Jerry Scheider I'm not awake yet. Michele Schoemer Yeah right! Rob Schroder Never surrender Pam Sclafani A cream colored Mercedes Benz 380 SL convertible with white interior. Nancy Scott A closed mouth gathers no foot Lorraine Simpson Red is hot! Joe Szabo Where's the party? Patty Tighe Young man! J Sharon Tomlinson Get out of town! Dawn Turk I'm serious. Marietta Walsh Does anybody have a quarter? Joe Warga Onward through the fog Mark Warzecha No, but thanks for asking. Renee Weingarth Crazy Lady Donna Woods Move it or lose it dude! Walt Wyckoff You’re incredible! Theresa Yavor 1 don't care. Hilary Zaleskln War Seniors 51 Tracey Kinard Glenn Kingsbuy Diane Kingzett Lori Kocsis Jennifer Kokich Darlene Koons James Kottaras John Kovalick Pamela Kowzan Eric Kramer Joanne E.R. Krause Roseann Kulesa Sharon Krajewski )2 Seniors Ronnie Kulper Jill Kwiatkowski Donna Laikowski Jeanne Lajewski William Lake Tracey Kinard 237 9th St. SA FSA 4 Glenn Kingsbury 111 Marsh Ave. Sayre. M. Band 1,2,3,4; section leader 3,4; J. Band 2,3,4; Pit Band 2,3,4; C Band 1,2,3.4, French Club 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4 Winter Track 3.4; Spr- ing Track 3,4; Spanish Club 4 Diane Kingzett 18 Astor Ct. Sayre. Newspaper 2 George Kobesto 45 Price St. Parlin Lori Kocsis 16 Frazee Ave. SA M. Band 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pres. 3,4; Eco Bio Club 2, ,4; Pres. 3.4; Lib. Council 3,4; C. Band 2,3; C. Chorus 3, SHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Jr. Prom Comm 3; SADD 3,4; HR Rep. 4 Jennifer Kokich 21 Zaleski Dr. Sayre. Softball 1,2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; Track 2; FSA 4 Darlene Koons 104 Kendall Dr Parlin Janies Kottaras .37 Holly Dr. Parlin Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Span. Club 3,4; Boy’s VC 3,4; Winter Track 4 John Kovalick 121 Buchanan Ave. Parlin Pam Kowzan 12 Driftwood Dr. Parlin M. Band 1,2,3,4; section leader 4, Pit Band 2,3,4; C. Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; FHS 2,3,4; Eco Bio Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Span. Club 3,4; Sadd 4 Kelly Koy 242 Oak St. SA Basketball Mngr. 2,3,4; Stagecrew 2,3; Span- ish Club 2,3,4; Fr. Club 3; German Club 3; Pep Club 3; Quo Vadis 2,3 Matt Koye 114 Washington Rd. Sayre. Newspaper 1,2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Eco Bio Club 2; Tennis 3 Patsy Kozlakowski Rd. 1, Box 4, Bordcntown Ave. Old Bridge Sharon Krajewski 26 Calliope Rd. Sayre. Eric Kramer 18 Applegate PI. SA DECA 1,2,3 Joanne Krause 11 Little Broadway Sayre. Field Hockey 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Women’s VC 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Quo Vadis 2,3,4; Editor 3,4 Kevin Krzynowek 110 Main St. Sayre. Roseann Kulesa 46 Smith St. Sayre. Spring Track 1 Ronnie Kulper 566 Main St. Sayre. Jill Kwiatkowski 128 Deerfield Rd. Sayre. M. Band 1,2,3,4; C. Band 1,2,4; NHS 3,4; Pres. 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Musical 2,3,4; Span. Club 3; Eco Bio Club 3 Donna Laikowski 24 Dusko Dr. Parlin Span. Club 2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4 Jeanne Lajewski 133 Pulaski Ave. Sayre. M. Band 1,2,3,4; C. Band 1,2,3,4; Bell Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pit Band 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; Show Choir 3,4; NHS 3,4; Treas. 4; Stage Crew 3; Math Club 4 Bill Lake 48 Orchard St. SA Christine Larsen 3.3 Kuberski Dr. Sayre. S.C. 1,2,3,4; Trace 1; Spanish Club 3; Baseball Manager 3 Steve Laskiewicz 7 Lani St. SA Kurt Leber 5 Fern Ct. Sayre. Yun Chin Lee 47 Cori St. Parlin Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bells 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Manager 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Treas. 4; FHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Quo Vadis 3,4; Editor 3,4; Math Club 4; Spanish Club 4 Renee LeFurge 22 Scheid Dr. Parlin Spanish Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4 Seniors 53 Members of i he fruit fly contamina- tion clinic: Jeanne Lajewski, Donna Woods, Jill Kwiar- k o w s k i, Pam Kowzan and (trying to escape) Dan Peters. Mario Leoncini Richard Livoti Scott Lorenc Marybeth Lukie Elizabeth Macioch What is Bill Borbely trying to do? a)pretend he’s Superman b)attempt to yodel c)act like his usual self Vi Seniors Nasry Malak Colleen Lennan 146 Miller Ave Sayre. Mario Leoncini 25-5 Skytop Parlin Joann Liguigli I )1) Jackson Ave. Parlin Mythology Club 4 Rich Livoti 73 Holly Dr. Parlin Scott Skipper Lorenc I Spruce I.n Parlin Swimming 1,2; VC 2,3.4; SHS 3,4; VP 4; ACT 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Quo Vadis 3,4; Editor 4, Newspaper I, Spanish Club 4; TAG 1,2,3,4; Cat. Club 4 Marybeth Lukie 5 Lee Ave. SA Phillip Lynch 30 Cedar Terr. Parlin Liz Macioch 30 Hart St. Sayre Spanish Club 2; Lib. Council 2,3,4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; lmprov 2,3; Sec. 3; Track 2; MythoL ogy Club 3,4; Crews 2,3; Newspaper 3,4; Edi- tor 4 Dennis Mako 39 Creamer Dr. Sayre. Jim Makransky 12 Burlington Rd. Parlin Football 2,3,4 Nasry Malak 130 Weber Ave. Sayre. Football 4 Camille Malik 376 Lorraine Ave. SA Kim Mandarine 41 Cypress Dr. Parlin Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1,2 Wendy Marano 27 Oak tree Rd. Sayre. SADD 4 Donna J. Marfan Stacy Margolies Lori Markulic “What? There are no more McDonaldland cookies?” Donna Marfan 69 Buchanan Ave. Parlin Bomber Band 1,2; Section Leader 2; C. Band 2; Stage Crew 2,3; French Club 3; Span. Club 3,4; Quo Vadis 3,4 Stacy Margolies 23 Martha Blvd. Parlin Stage Crew 2; Myth. Club 3; SHS 3,4; Catering Club 3,4; Span. Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Pres. 4 Lori Markulic 58 Furman Ave. Sayre. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Co-Capt. 4; Span. Club 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Women’s VC 2,3,4; lmprov 3,4; MC 4 Seniors 55 Lori Rose Marullo Barbara A. Matagrano Corinne Mathis David Matt Stan Mazurkiewicz Laura McBride John McCormack Kenneth Metz 56 Seniors Gena Nardone Dorothy Noviski Robert O’Such Wayne Orgonas Robet Pepe Lori Marullo 54 Holly Dr Parlin French Club 2; Drama 2.3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Show Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Improv 2,3,4 Barbara Matagrano 58 Creamer Dr. Sayre. Spanish Club 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3; Improv 2,3,4; Myth. Club 3,4; French Club 4; Pep Squad 3 Corinne Mathis 22 Stephen St. SA David Matt 1 Juniper Ln. Parlin Stan Mazurkiewicz 13 Kierst St Parlin Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Pit Band 2,3,4; C Band 2,3,4; J. Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 3,4; Lisa McArdle 49 Frederick PI. Barlin FSA 3 Laura McBride 29 Driftwood Dr. Parlin SC 2,3,4; Class Pres. 3,4; Soltball 2; Spanish Club 2 John McCormack 20 Pershing Ave. Sayre. Denise McEnroe 29 Calliope Rd. Sayre. Glenn Mendoza 63 Embroidery St. Sayre Gail Merski 50 Harding Ave. Parlin Kenneth Metz 10 Kendall Dr. Parlin Denise Modzelewski 131 N. Edward St. Sayre. Mike Montorio 59 Holly Dr. Parlin Michelle Morris 10 Deerfield Rd. Parlin Matthew Muroski 87 Ernston Rd. Parlin Baseball 1,2,3,4 Gena Nardone 68 Wilson Ave. Parlin Dorothy Noviski 89 Roosevelt Blvd. Parlin Band 1,2 Bob O’Such 22 Eric Ct. Parlin Track 1; Spanish Club 2; SHS 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4 Wayne Orgonas 4 Fielek Terr. Parlin Samantha Ostrow 42 Lantern Ln. Sayre. Track 1 Karen Pajak 34 Fanwood Dr. Sayre. Lit. Mag. 1,3; Newspaper 2,3; Drama 3; C. Chorus 2,3,4; Show Chorus 3,4; Improv 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4 Donna Palmieri 46 MacArthur Ave. Sayre. Lit. Mag. 1; C. Band 1; Newspaper 3 Sue Palovchak 3199 Bordentown Ave. Parlin Lit. Mag. 1,2,3,4; Editor 4; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Quo Vadis 2; Mythology Club 3; Pres. 3; Twirler 1,2; SC 3,4; Treas. 4; Tennis 3,4; Women’s VC 4; SADD 4 Danny Parinello 2 I Robinhood Dr. Parlin John Pashley 22 Gardner PI. Parlin M. Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4; C. Band 1,2,3,4; J. Band 3,4; Lib. Council 3 Sanjay Patel 21 Holly Dr. Parlin Robert Pepe 73 Luke St. SA 0 (tfl D Seniors 57 “Surfs up!” Graduating seniors mix the fun of the last days of high school with the seriousness of graduation. S8 Seniors Erie Peterson Tara Petroski Nicole Piccione Jeanmarie Podolak Larry Pe.rfetto 3 Margaret St., Parim Soccer 1,2,3,1; Capt. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,LMath Club 4; Bob Peschler 2 Schultz St.. Savre. Soccer 1,2,3.-� ; Golf 1,2,V-t, VC 2,3; Marh Club . Barbara Peters 6 Gwizdak C t , Sav Dan Peters 12 Fielek Terr., Parlin Eric Peterson 16 Holly Dr., Parlin Mark Piatek 103 Deerfield Rd., Sayre Tara Petroski 6 Adams PI., Parlin Nikki Piccione 30 Zaleski Dr., Sayre. Gary Pierson 3 Lapa Ct., Parlin Danielle Ploskonka 36 Calliope Rd., Sayre. Softball 1,2; Women's VC 2; ESA V SADD 3,4. Jeanmarie Podolak 48 Scott Ave., SA. Bomber Band 1,2,3; C. Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2. Rob “Choto” Poth 4 Marcia St., Parlin Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,4. Maria Protonentis 1093 Bordentown Ave., Parlin Reflections 1; Quo Vadis Editor 2,3, Editor-in- Chief 4; ACT 2,3,4; OM 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Math League 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Light Crew 2,3,4; Catering Club 4; NHS 3,4 I 0 0 Seniors 39 The circulating beach ball is an escape from the uncertain future. CLASS COUPLES ) The relationship between Lori Banasiak and Rob Poth is one of the few that has stood the test of time. 60 Seniors Sam Currie and Kim Stetani Seniors 61 Rich Gluchowski and Donna Woods Tom Romer and Rita Smith Ed Rappleyea Kathleen Quinlan Jonathan Regen Holli Rhodes Anthony Ricciardi Matthew R. Ritter I John Rolzhausen While some students dance like “Egyptians,”Jeff Fallik breaks away from the crowd and starts his own style. 62 Seniors With a gleam in his eyes, Biii Wittke shows his skill at cracking school lockers. I i f 7 Kathy Quinlan IS Haven Terr.. Parlin. Ed Rappleyea 1 Vi No. Edward St.. Sayre Jon Regen 22 Yorkshire PI., Parlin Light Crew 5; Spanish (dub 3. Lome Reiter 66 Creamer Dr., Sayre. Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Winter Track 3, I; S( 3,4. Holli Rhodes 230 Ernston Rd., Parlin. Anthony Ricciardi 12 Devonshire Rd., Parlin Football I Matt Ritter 34 Sherwood Rd., Parlin Football 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Eco Bio (dub John Rolzhausen 8 Yorkshire PL, Parlin Lisa Lee-Lee” Romano 33 Oakwood Dr., Parlin Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; SC 1,2,3,4; Soph V.P. 2; Spanish Club 2; Girls Varsity (dub 2,3,4; HR Rep 2,3,4. Suzanne Ruchelman 33 Oakwood Dr., Parlin Girls Basketball Mgr. 1; Boys Basketball Mgr 2,3; Chorus 1; Handbells 1,2,3; Track 1,2 Band 1. John Rux 22 Hemlock Dr., Parlin Soccer 1,2,3,4. Laurie Ryan 41 Scheid Dr., Parlin Gerald Sadowski 22 Margaret St., Parlin Frank Samaniego 7 Walling St., Sayre. David Samra 7 Piech PL, Sayre. Spanish Club 2,3- Kim Sanders 78 Kierst St., Parlin Lisa Santos 33 Vernon St., Parlin Play 2,3,4; French Club 3; Improv. Troupe 3,4: Chorus 3,4. eO 0 Seniors 63 David Samra Kim Sanders Lisa Santos 64 Seniors The typical senior at the beginning of school . . . and after senioritis has struck. Michele Schoemer Rob Schroder Pamela Ann Sclafani Glenn Selovcr Susan Shann Jennifer Ann Simon Scott Shymanski Tamara Scibek Edward Sears Michael Edward Shaw Lorraine Simpson Victor Santos 10 Oak Tree Rd., Sayre. Soccer 2,3,4; Track I; Varsity Club 3.- . 0 Hani Sawiris 12 Scarlet Dr.. Parlin OM 1, TAG 1; Stage C rew 2. Spanish Club 2,3,4; Eco Bio Club 2, Tres. 3,V.P. � , Improv. Troupe 2,3, � ; NHS 3,4; SHS 3,4; Quo Vadis 4; Newspaper 4; Catering Club 4; Math League 4; HR Rep 4. Fred Schaaf 392 Division St., SA George Schaefer 30 Campbell Dr.. Parlin Chorus 3,4; Concert Chorus 3,4, Honors Chorus 3. Jerry Scheider 182 Lincoln St., SA Football 2,3. � ; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,3,4; SHS 3,4. Keri Schiereck 2 3 Jensen Rd., Sayre. German Club 2,3; Secretary i; Newspaper 3,4; Math Club 4. Michele Schoemer 22 Kendall Dr . Parlin DECA 2,3, Officer 4; French Club 3,4 Rob Schroder I 7 Albert Dr., Parlin Fall Drama 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3, � . Tamara Scibek 11 Canal St., Sayre. Pam Sclafani 51 Embroidery Sr.. Sayre Field Hockey 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Quo Vadis 2,3,4; Editor 3,4; SHS 2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; NHS .3,4; Light C rew 2,3,4; Myth. Club 3| Spanish Club 3,4; Women’s VC. 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 2. Nancy Scott 8 Parkway PL, Parlin Cross-Country 2; Track 2; Women’s VC 2; Eco Bio Club 2,3; German Club 3,4; Stage Crew 2, Manager .3,4; Band 4; Chorus 3,4, Myth Club .3; Catering C'.lub 4; NHS 3,4. Ed Sears 16 James St., Sayre. Glenn Selover 261 Stevens Ave., SA Sue Shann 1 Lagoda St.. Parlin Girl’s Basketball Mgr. 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,.3,4; Spanish Club 3; NHS 3,4; SHS 2,3,4; Women’s V. Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Softball Mgr 2; C Band 1. Mike Shaw 4.3 Perrine Ave., SA Scott Shymanski 285 Stevens Ave., SA Jennifer Simon 3 Martha Blvd., SA Drill Team 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Secretary 2,3; SC 1,2,3, Pres 4; Chorus 3. Lorraine “Frizz” Simpson 6 Baumer Rd., Sayre. DECA 3,4; SADD 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. 0 Seniors 65 George Skibik David A. Smith Kevin Skolnik David Slaski Lori Smith Rita Marie Smith Tracy Smith Charles Smith Stacey Snyder Debra Squicciarini George Steckert Lauren Ann Stetzko 66 Seniors Barry Tare Brendan M. Tetro Leonard Tice Dawn Turk Michael Taylor Kevin “Sticky” Skolnik 8 W arwick Rd . SA Spanish (dub 3; Light Crew 2,3 Dave Slaski 28-3th St., Sayre. Stage Crew 3 Chuck Smith 4 3 Evelyn Terr., SA. Dave Smith “31 Richards Dr., Purlin Soccer 2,3. 4; Winter Track 3,4, Baseball 2,3,1, Basketball 2; Boys VC 3,4. Lori Smith 106 ’ Bordentown Ave., Parlin Rita Smith 242 Oak St., SA Stagecrew 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Er. (dub 3, German Club 3; Pep (dub 3. Larry Thompson Robert Thompson Patricia Ann Tighe Sharon Lynn Tomlinson Michael Ullman Sherri Valinoti Tracy Smith I Melrose Ave.. SA Stacey Spacey Snyder 4 1 lampton Way. Sayre. Tennis 1; Swimming 1. Debra Squicciarini I S trad ford Rd.. Parlin. George Steckert 29 Oak Tree Dr., Parlin Lauren Stetzko 333 Main St., Sayre. Troy Stewart 14 French St., Sayre. Scott Stites 133 Standford Ave., Sayre. Christine “Legs” Stoehling 12 Ciecko (it., Sayre. Track 1; Chorus 1; Bell Choir 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; French Club 2; HR Rep. 3,4. Joe “Obazs” Szabo 13 Weber Ave., Sayre. James Szalontai 132 Morris St., SA Marisa Szukics 36 Jensen Rd., Sayre. Barry Tate 33-8A Winding Woods, Sayre. Michael Taylor 13 Miimot Rd., Sayre. Joseph Terrick 28 Iroquois Dr., Parlin Brendan Tetro 14 Holly Dr,, Parlin NHS 3,4; Newspaper ,2,3,4, Sports Editor 1; TAG 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4, Trcas. 3; Math League 4; ACT 3,4; Quo Vadis 3,4; Sports Editor 4. Larry Thompson 3 3 Elm Terr., Parlin Bob Thompson 81 Harrison PI., Parlin Lenny Tice 242 10th St., SA Stage Prop Crew 2,3,4. Patty Tighe 18 Lily St., Parlin ESA 2,3, Pres 4; Swim Team Mgr. 3 Sharon Tomlinson 30 Kuberski Dr., Sayre. Spanish Club 3; ESA 3,4; DEC A 3;SADD 3,4 Dawn Turk 37 Smullen St., Sayre. Spanish Club 2; DECA 4. Michael Ullman. 6 Sherwood Rd., Parlin. Jennifer Updike 136 Miller Ave., Sayre. Myth Club 3,4; Library Council 4. Sherri Valinoti 10 Piech PI., Sayre D Seniors 67 Anthony Van Wagenen Stephen Vasquez Lenore Visneski Marietta Walsh Michael Walsh Mark Warzecha Denise Wistuba Donna J. Woods Renee Weingarth Joseph Warga Glenn Wolski Stephanie Wintergrass Katy Wen William Wittke 68 Seniors Walter.!. Wyckoff Robert Zagat a David Zera Rikki Zinna Theresa Ann Yavor Christopher Zak Madeline Zerafa Debra Baumann Amy Yunger Hilary Zaleskin Michael Zerilli Colleen Jesielowski Anthony Van Wagenen � 3 Frederick PI., Purlin Soccer 1,2,3,-i; Track 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. Steve Vasquez 398 Wash. Rd. Sayre Lenore Visneski 1-1M Crestview Apts.. Purlin TAG 1,2, vC Spanish Club 2; DFC A 3, V P � , Eco Bio Club 2; Tennis 2; Drill Team I, French Club 1. Marietta Walsh 8 Zaleski Dr., Sayre. Cheerleading 1.3; (.apt 4; ( lass Sec I, Women’s VC. 1,3,4; Math Club 4; SC 4. Mike Walsh 8 Zaleski Dr., Sayre. Joe ‘‘Black Dog” Warga 59 Embroidery Sr. Sayre. Mark Warzecha 240 Armstrong St., SA Football 1; TAG 4 Renee “Peppy” Weingarth 12 Cedar Terr , Purlin Spanish Club 2; Drill Team 2; FSA 4. Katy Wen 7 St rad ford Rd., Purlin Soccer 3; SC 3, V.P. 1; Class V.P. 3 Ed Wills 25 Vincent St., Purlin Stephanie Wintergrass IS Adam Blvd., SA Denise Wistuha 32B Jacobson Sr.. Sayre Lori Witkowski 19 Cori St., Purlin Spanish Club 2; FSA 3,4. Bill Wrttke 88 Snyder Ave., Sayre Glenn Wolski 45 Quaid St., Sayre. Catering Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Quo Vadis 2,3, Ass’t Activities Editor 4; Stage Crew 2,3, Mgr. 4; Light Crew 2. Donna Woods 24 Buchanan Ave., Purlin Marching Band 1,2,3, Drum Major 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Stage Crew 3; Spring Mus. Pit Band 2,3; NHS 3, Sec i, SHS 3,4. Michele Wos 13 Karcher Sr., Sayre. Walt Wyckoff 29 Nickel Ave., Sayre. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,1. Theresa Yavor 2 Singleton St., SA Flag Squad 1,2,.3,4; Light Crew 2, Stage Crew 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Quo Vadis 2; Newspaper.2,3, Typing Editor 4; SADD 3,4; Math League 4; JV Baseball Mgr. 3,4; Basket- ball Mgr. 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4. Amy Yurger 91 Boemhurst Ave., Sayre. Robert Zagata 58 Marcia Sr., Pari in Hilary Zaleskin 31 Dusko Dr., Purlin Women’s VC 2; DEC A 4; Track 1; Gymnastics Mgr. 2; HR Rep. 1. David Zera 80 Cori St., Purlin Madeline Zerafa 7 Fielek Terr., Purlin Michael Zerilli 34 Henry St., Sayre. Rikki Zinna 32 Patton Dr., Sayre. 0 Seniors 69 THE TEN MOST WANTED Quo Vadis went in search of the lop ten students anil was cheerfully aided by the Sayreville Police Department. After they were “rounded up”, we got them to “mug” tor the camera. Despite her good grades, Nicole Buiano often finds it hard to “walk a straight line.” C .ould that he the key to her success! The Lineup: Stat y Margolies, Yun Chin Lee, Bill Wittke, Joanne Yiorilli, Julie Ciccarone . . Pam Sclahini, Sue Shaun, Nicole BuLmo, Caryn Pullman and Mart Koye VALEDICTORIAN Stacy “The Claw Margolies: wanted for continually breaking the curve for everyone else; sentenced to four years of hard labor at the college of her choice SALUTATORI AN Yun “The Boss Lee: wanted for always saying “1 failed that test” and then getting the highest grade in the class; also sought for abuse of a controlled substance: “White out”; punishable by a limited social life and little sleep 0005 (1 Seniors Will Joanne Fiorilli and Julie Ciccarone survive the pressure until gradu- ation Risks Business . . . Pam Stlatam. ( aryn Pullman, Matt Koye and Bill irtke attempt to steal the hubcaps ott the new Sayrcville Police tar Did Matt really think he could get awav with it in trout ot the police station Seniors J1 Bill Borbely From Your Families Dear Bill, You have always made us proud! Keep up your winning ways always. We love you. Mom Dad Danielle Cunselyea I am always here to understand you 1 am always here to laugh with you 1 am always here to cry with you I am always here to talk to you I am always here to think with you 1 am always here to plan with you Even though we might not always be together please know that I am always here to love you Mom Dad Muttheu' Kaye Dear Matthew: It is with great pride and joy that we congratulate you on your graduation. May all your hopes and dreams for a successful future be fulfilled. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Lisa Steven Vusquez Congratulations Steve Its been a long road and you made it. May the road of life be a smooth one also. Love, Mom Dad 72 Parent Messages Laura McBride Loving Artistic U ruler standing Romantic Adorable To Our Dear Laura, You have made us more proud each year with all of your dynamic accomplishments. Always remember we will be there for you, if not physically, in spirit. You’re terrific and we love you. Mom, Dad, Adrienne, Allen, Pappy Grandma Samuel V. Cumc, Jr. From Kindergarten through your High School Graduation year you have made us very prowl of you. Continue your positive attitude, hard work and you will accomplish all your dreams and goals in life. Always be happy and remember you always have our support awl love Morn Dad Renee be Furge Renee, Our only wish for you is happiness, may all your dreams he fulfilled. We are so proud to have a daughter like you. All Our Love, Mom and Dad Parent Messages 73 lusa Campum Say, who’s that little sweetheart With the twinkle in her eye? Well I’ll be darned, it’s Lisa, What a little cutie pie . . . Dear Lisa, Keep smiling and follow your dreams. As you walk down the road of lifef may your path be filled with joy, love, health, happiness and success in whatever you do. You will always be our Bright and shining star! We love you, Mom, Dad, and David Christie A. Gwozdz Tracy Englert Dear Tracy, Congratulations to our brilliant graduate daughter, Christie Ann Gwozdz. It is with great love and pride that we wish you happiness and success in your future endeavors. So glad you made it! So glad you’re you! Love from your family!!! We are very proud of you on this special occasion and we send our love and best wishes. May God fill your life with good health and much happiness, and may you succeed in whatever the future brings. Love, Mom, Dad, Howie Matthew Muroski Mark Jacobs Matt, CONGRATULATIONS! Good luck in the future. Mom Dad Dear Mark, Best wishes in the present as well as the future. Love, Mom Dad 74 Parent Messages Jennifer Simon Tracy Englert Dear Tnicy, We are very Irrotal of you on this special occasion arul wc send our love and best wishes. May God fill your life with good health anil much happiness, and may you succeed in whatever the future brings. Love, Mom, Doil, Howie Donna Laikou ski Dear Donna, Jennifer — You’re Daddy's little girl and the light of our lives. We'll always be proud to call you daughter and sister. Good luck in all you do. Love, Mom, Dad, Steven Gary Pierson Thanks for being you. We are so proud of you and always have been. Congratulations! And ive wish you all the best for the future. God bless you and all you do. Love, Mom, Dad, Vickie Theresa A. Yavor “THANKS” Theresa, You have made us very proud! May your future be full of happiness Success. Mom, Dad, Paul Jeffrey Fallik John Pashley Love, Mom — Dad — Kathleen Dear Jeffrey: The road to the future still lies ahead, only you can pave it with your goals. We have always been proud of you and wish you happiness and success throughout your life. Our love to you always, Mom Dad To Our “Drum Major Son, Congratulations best wishes for a future of success happiness. Love, Mom, Dad, Kath, Allen, Grandma Parent Messages 75 Jean Podolak Joanne Krause Well, Jean, you’ve reached anocher one of life’s great milestones. Dear Joanne, What lies ahead ? No one knows with certainty. That is only deter- mined by the Hand of the Almighty. With His Guidance, seize your opportunities and use your abilities to always produce your best!!! Sto Lat! Bog! Zaplac! Congratulations! We are proud of you and wish you the best of luck now and in the future. May all of your dreams come true. We love you! Mom, Dad, Missy We love you. Mom, Dad, Russ Dawn Hefelfinger Donna Jean Marfan Congratulations Graduate!! We wish you success Congratulations to our Daughter Donna Jean Marfan! and happiness in all your future endeavors. All our love, “We've seen the good things God can do, because He blessed our lives with you.” Mom, Dad and Debbie Love and Hugs, Dad Mom Michael Jadwinski Robert O’Such Dear Michael, We welcome this occasion as a chance to share in your pride You have made us very proud of you. and happiness and hope that life will be good to you because you’re very special. We wish you the best always. The best to you, now and always. Love and Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Patti, Renee, Stanley All our love, Dad, Mom, Matthew David Matt Robert Peschler Congratulations Dave! You have made us very proud. Dear Bob, Good luck in the future and in whatever you choose to do. Love, Through the years, you’ve been a source of love and joy. We wish you a future of success and happiness. May God continue to bless you. Mom, Dad, Rob, Friskie and Brutus, too. Love, Mom, Dad, Bill ?6 Parent Messages John D. Rolzhausen Dear John, A bright and happy future to a wonderful son and brother. Best of everything. Love, Mom and Dad Bob — Jim — Tom — Don Suzanne Karyn Ruchelman Mike Taylor Wishing you health, happiness and success in life that you aspire for. Dear Sue Congratulations! Sayreville High School is behind you and you are now facing the challenge of college. Confront this with the same dedication and determination and you will surely prevail. We are all so very proud of your achievements and wish you much luck in your future en- deavors. Loads of love, hugs and kisses Mom, Dee Evan and Andrea Parent Messages 77 Dan Peters Lisa McArdle Dear Lisa, Ta Dan — A great fisherman. We hope all your catches will be big ones. Love, si?n HnA Congratulations. 1 wish you all the best, all your life. Love you always, MLHija IVMJTrl CI9 LsCICl George, Michael, Sharbu, Rich Lisa Me Arctic Dear Lisa, Dave Mati Congratulations. We are very proud of you. May you always achieve your goals. We love you very much. Congratulations Dave! You have made us very proud. Good luck in the future and in whatever you choose to do. Love, Mom, Dad, Michelle, Rob Friskie Brutus, too Love, Mommy, Daddy, Michael, Maureen, Jason Joanne hiorilli Maik Juristm Dear Joanne, Dear Mark, Ar this special time we want to wish you the best of everything that life has to offer. Congratulations! We are proud oj you. We are proud of you! Congratulations and good luck in all your future endeavors. Love, Mom, Dad, Laura We love you, Mom, Dad, Jennifer, George, Christine 'X Parent Messages Danielle Plosonka To our wonderful daughter Danielle, We want to let you know how proud we are of you, and what an ex- traordinary person you have become. As you continue to grow, remember always how much we love you. Mom Dad Robert Howardson Congratulations Rob, Once graduation is over there will be very little left but memories. It's a time to get out in’the world and start your future. Best wishes for success in your future, were behind you all the way! Mom Dad Lauren Steizkv Congratulations Lauren! You made it. We re so proud of you. We knew now couLl do if Love, Mom. Big Rich, Jill, Brenda Bob Peschler Dear Bob, Through the years, you've been a source of love and joy. We wish you a future of success aiul happiness. May Cod continue to bless you Love, Mom, Dad, Bill Jeanne Lajeivski You were blessed with a talent Don't let it slip away, We’re proud of all your accomplishments, Live life to the fullest every day. Love, Mom, Dad, Johnny, Joe, and Joanna Parent Messages 79 Si ott Ij rent Congratulations! You have made us very proud. May all your goals be reached and all your dreams come true, Love, Mom, Dad, Robin, and Iuiurel Daniel Hommck Dear Dan, Congratulations best wishes in whatever you do and wherever you go, but remember always we love you. Dad, Mom, Jane Marie, Margaret, and Patches Mark I lardi To My Son Mark, The time has come where Phase I of your life has ended and Phase II begins. Whatever goal you achieve, hopefully it will help you to grow. May you be blessed with knowledge, wisdom, goodness, and love. Be Lippy, enjoy life. Good luck in the future. I’m the proudest mother for Living a son like you. Keep singing! Love, Mom, Grandma, in memory of Grandpa SO Parent Messages Tom Cimasko Douglas Patrick Mayhew Dear Tony, To a son, a brother and a fnerid. Best of luck, success and happiness, now and in the future. Congratulations! We are mega” proud of you. Love, Dad and Kathleen Happiness always to the especially to our Doug! Scott Conover Matthew D'Amhrosio class of '87 and Dive, Mom, Dad, Glenn, Cindy, Dave Dear Scott Yon are the son every mother dreams about. 1 can never remember a time when you were not there to help me. Instead of being out with the boys, you were home helping me while I worked. I have been blessed to receive your love, kindness, and sensitivity. May you receive all the blessings you have bestowed on me. You will have all the success in life if you just remain as good as you are. God bless you, Mom All our love and best wishes for you always. Mom, Dad, Tom Parent Messages HI THE TYPICAL JUNIOR Ail weather hairstyle — stands up to any situ- ation. SAT materials — because the only thing that is worse than the IRS is the ETS. Walkman with cassette — just in case the teacher is out. Mirrored shades for those mornings when you just can’t get started. A backpack has just enough room to carry a blanket in case inclimate weather is due for your next class. 3 watches for those important classes — gym, lunch, study. Foot stool helps the juniors reach new heights in the big high school. Ankle high boots tor wading through the piles of rrampled freshmen. Michael Adams Denise Anderson Karen Anderson Glenn Anthony Barry Appell Brian Appell Mervyn Arana George Arm hold Phyllis Arthur Frank Assorgi Vicky Astuni Francis Bal Adam Bardowski Edith Bartczak Yvonne Basarab Susan Baxter Mary Behrens Amy Betzler Heather Bialow Robert Biancamano John Blanda Mark Bloodgood Noel Bocson Patricia Boehm Jean Bohling Robert Bowes Richard Brauchle Tim Brennan Jerry B. Brezniak Russell Browning William Bruce Lisa Brumbaugh Lisa Buchanan Lynn Buckler Denyse Bukowski Christopher Burke Christine Burley Eileen Burzynski Tracy Byrne Tracy Caggiano James Callahan Jeanette Camacho .II-rOuS’l bjavc been fl In rjUf previot s V e..' V end ZLcilteeWSfy Michael Cameron Michael Camillery Diane Campanale Lisa Candito Christopher Carey Kriseina Carlson Denis Casey Paul Castlegrant Christina Castronovo Frank Castronovo Lonie Cebulski Joanne Cejner Annmarie Chiarini Linda Chiofalo Debra Chmielewski Cheryl Christie Jack Cibrian Jennifer Cissewski Kerry Cleary Joseph Clyde Duane Cochran Jennifer Cohose H1 Jo Ann Colson Michael Comunale Jeff Cook Scotr Corbo Lisa Corsetti Louise Crater Ronald Creed Christopher Crowley Sean Crozier Angela D’Onofrio Kenneth Damato Tammy Daniels Eileen Darago Shannon Darroch Jennifer De Angelis Peter De Biase Davide De Blasio Virginia De Chiara Randy De Filippis Suzanne De Forne Sherri De Jesso Brian De Mild Rennie De Santis John Del Duca Lorraine Dela Pena Tracey Denby Jeannine Devlin Louis Diaz Michael Dillon Richard Dobrzynski Bryan Doel Silvio Donmingues 88 Amanda Dostie Angela Doukas Michael Downey Tracey Dropkin John Drwal Christopher Evanego Mary Fedor ‘l X like slamdancir to -£ric Salmon Joseph Ferrigno David Figueroa Gina Figurelli Denise Fischer Keith Foster Matthew Fulham Kerry Garbowski Leigh Garbowski Joanne Gaspar Sharon Gatz Dawn Geiger Jill Gerba Mark Gesumaria Geralyn Giesler Christopher Gioffre Michael Gizzo Lori Gleicher Richard Gluchowski Neal Golub William Gorka Jennifer Gotti 89 Daniel Harning Andrew Harris Cynthia Heisinger Judith Heisler Helen Hernandez Stephen Herrick Joanna Hill Jennifer Hockenjos David Hoffman Thomas Holovacko Michelle Holsworth Brad Holup Diane Horn Leroy Hourihan Joseph Howard Colleen Hughes Michelle Huguenin Cathy Hunter Michael Ioannides 'Jirock ards read and left t-o ncjbt jrorr) read IE 11 Obrian Jeffrey Jablonski Frank Jacheo Donna Jacobs Stephanie Jaffe Jennifer Kemple Patrick Kilcommons Donald Kintz Dennis Kirchgessner Stacey Klein Robert Jankowski Dawn Janosko Cathryn Jensen Wiliam Jinks James Kelly 90 Jennifer Kowalski Ann Marie Krainski Dawn Krofchin David Krupp Lisa Krzynowek Karen Krzyzkowski Kris Kupcha Glenn Kupsch James Kurczeski Dawn Kwiackoski Lawrence La Raia John Lajewski Tricia Larsen Donald Lewis William Lewis Matthew Lichenstein Lucy Livoti Paul Loughman Michele Lovell James Lovely Maryann Luciow Joseph Lui Susan Lyons Thomas Maffucci Denise Magliocco Jeffrey Magyarits David Maher Deborah Maher Eddie Majkowski Stacy Maltzman John Mamaligas Gary March 92 Stacey Mastrov Rita Matagrano Vicki Maybury Todd Mayer Paul Mayernick Adam Maze Christine McCormack Steven McCrum Maryann McDermott Daniel McGinley Michael McHenry Peter Michel Edward Mish Ashish Moholkar Thomas Monaco Jennifer Mordes Jennifer Moser Michaeleen Moskowitz Angela Museiia Donald Newton Kimberly Newton Gregory Noa Mary Nordling 11 |ert j ear IE Ward do run ryo ed 4 rcu h Irjftlls filing Caesar is dead'. Caesar Jsdeadl 'Paul Michelle Novelli Timothy Nowicki David O’Conner Sean O’Donnell Daniel O’Leary Erin O’Leary Kelly Ann O’Neill William Oberuch Renee Obrycki Diane Olchaskey Lori Olivieri Doreen Olsen Jeffrey Pasewark Paresh Patel Tracy Pavlik Steven Pawlak Michael Peleskey Lizette Pena Thomas Perrault Christina Piccirillo Paul Pierson Michele Piserchia Dawn Pittington Sara Platzer Nicholas Polito Marceia Poll Gregory Post Renee Potts Richard Poweski Claire Principe Robert Prusakowki Chris Pucciarelio Mark Qaqish Kelly Quick Lynda Quintana Gina Raith 94 Mary Rosario Dana Rosenberg Mark Rosenblum Lisa Rossi Stephanie Russo Barry Sadowski Eric Salamon Janet Sanfiiippo Richard Santaniello Pamela Saunders Karen Savona Nicole Savoy Audra Sbarra Kelly Schachel Cheryl Schneider Vincent Schiavone Lawrence Schmitt Kim Schoemer Kacarrie-Ann Scibek Phillip Sclafani Margaret Seaman Laura Sengstack Bhavini Shah Rupal Shah Beth Silverman Sam Silverman Chris Smith Edward Smith Jon Snyder Hector Sola Colleen Solden Nancy Sowinski Frank Sparandera Peter Spaulding 95 Nicole Strauss Tara Streimer Brian Stubler Steve Sun Paul Swidersk Karen Szewczyk Robbin Taeschler George Takitch Walter Terebecky Dawn Tomko Melissa Traina Joseph Tramontana Heather Traverse Leslie Unger Thomas Van Fossen Craig Van Pell Maria Vella Diane Vincent Susan Voorhees Jeffrey Wadulack Tracey Walchak Kelly Walsh James Wasko Monica Waszkielewicz Lawrence Weisberg Edward Weiss Ivy Wexler Christine Wiamer Jacqueline Wiecek Jennifer Weicek Lori Wilczynski Barbara Willis Dari Wingerter Janice Winkler Christine Wisk Brian Wisniewski Peggy Woods Wendy Zakrzewski Karen Zarick Joseph Zelzter Annette Zerafa Michael Zollinger 96 l) SOPHOMORE TYPICAL SOPHOMORE Sneakers tor traction when plowing clown freshmen — the only people they can pick on. A supply of hall passes for any unexpected em- ergencies. Magazines . . . for dull moments in classes. A hackey sack . . . sure to be the hit of lunch. A perfect pair ... a report card that’s “in the red” and tissues tor Mom when she reads it. A book cover probably never to be used. ) 1 I 101 Robert Abramski Amssa Acosta Sharon Adams Paula Adasczik Brenda AJbjn Cheryl Amsterdam Lorraine Anderson Nancy Atkinson Kenneth Aunio Deana Aurilia Gary Baker Christopher Balon Christopher Bardsley Cory Bastek Thomas Baxter Patricia Bedard Jeffrey Bell Robert Bell Andrew Bennett Matthew Berardicelli Lea A. Berry James Bilotti Deanna Boll Philip Bouchard Steven Bourke Patrick Braine Wendy Brewer Kristine Brown Gail Buckler Tracy Buske Minabelle Bustamante John P. Cafaro Patricia Cameron Patricia Capanello Carisa L. Candela Michael Caniano Raymond Cannella Daniel Cantaloupe y Peter Caras Danielle Caravella Michele Carreno Denise Casale “X qearKj broke -ttje locker tpodle because 1 WS openly + 'H') e- V ron vvU j. Tracey Chionchio Laura Ciarkowski Jennifer Clarke Maureen Conlon Eugene E. Conselyea Wilson Contreras Renee Coppola Karen A. Coretes Kevin Crimmins Christopher Cuneo Eric Cutler Derek P. Czernikowski David Da Costa Kathleen Daggett Margaret Danella Kristina David un Joseph P. De Martino Christopher De Meo Salvatore De Rogatis Michael De Wald Charles Del Gatro Michael Demenchuk Jeffrey Den by Joseph J. Denuto Aimee Derent Robert Desmond Lisa Di Angelis Anthony Di Rico Lori Diaczyszyn Maryann Dieker Kelli A. Diffin Robert Dimeola Jennifer Dittmer Thomas Doherty Luis M. Dos Santos Michele L. Doughty Lauren Doyle Mary Ellen E. Dunn Kristine Dunworth Darren J. Dzamba Donna Dzeciol Chris M, Dzergoski Wendy Ebensberger Michael Elia Louis P. Emanuel Susan Emma Denise Enoch Carolyn Erbetta Peter Ewtushek Russell Fallik James Farrell Dawn Fatula Susan Ferraro Martin Ferwerda Richard Fingerlin Michael Fiorretti Sean Fischer Sean Fischer James J. Ford James Foster Matthew Fox Steven Fox Michael Frank Karen Fruchter Michelle Fulton JudiJ. Fuoti Bernadette Gabriel Cheryl L. Gage Marcus Gagliardo Diane Gallagher Gregory Gardner Colette Gatz Janeen Gondek Elizabeth Gorka Jamie Gorka Jonathan Gramlich Joseph T. Guimano James Haberman Brian Halcomb Christina Hansen Camille Hague Christine Hartman Michael Haspel Sharon M. Hays Deborah Hefelfinger Bertram Hill William Hofacker Kim Hogaboom Margaret Homnick Lori Horvath Dorothea Hourihan Michael Howard Kristin Howells William Hughes Jeffrey Huguenin Catherine Ioannides Marc Ippolito Dennis J. Jacko Sara Jacobs Marc A. Januszak Michelle Kabara Brandon Kaboski Jeffrey R. Kalicki Alexandra Karlinski Jacqueline Kelly Catherine Killeen Jane Klimuszko Hugh Klitzke Doreen Knable Kerry Kobesto Gail Kobstad Deborah Koerner Elissa J. Koedits Lisa Kominsky Michelle Koons Pamela J. Kotula Edward Krosnoski Pamela Kryzkowski Carl Krzykowski Bryan Kuntne Renee Kurzawa Karen Laikowski Edward Lake Cynthia Landwehr Kimbery Lang Eric Lange ftemembef, wherevero.+here yoware v ,,M j Schedule Was covTcd, usually nc ier +o r - Marxpon 3Mc-Kc r Traci Lap worth Michael Lasko Michele Lasko Michael Lauria Christopher Lawrence Annette M. Le donne Norman Le Purge James Leak Mary Ellen Lebeda Han-Sok Lee Sangmin Lee Anthony Leocini Daniel Loeffler Toby Longe Nicole Luberti Tina Lutz 106 107 LeonJ. Lykosh Steven Maag Charlene Macaluso Michele L. Macholl Tricia Maciorowski Joanne Madeline David Magge Richard Magielnicki Nicole Malaquias Richard Malaspina Stacey Malik Donald Malinowski Robert Mallon Craig Maltese Joseph W. Manfre Anthony Marottoli John F. Marullo Mark Mastorio Kim Maybury Douglas McArthur John McArthur Maureen McBride Eileen McCartney Michael McCormack Michele McCormack Catherine McDermott Douglas McHenry Joseph McHugh Paul W. Meier Jenny Mellott Karen Meltreder Lori A. Menzel John Merritt Rick Meyer Stacey Meyer Christopher Meyers Leann Milius Tammi A. Mix Kristine Mombaur Kimberly Morales Lori Morgera Lisa Mulhollem 108 Edward Pajak Susan E. Pajak Angela Palmer Cindy Pancurak Michael Parillo Alison Pascucei Allen Pashley Deirdre Parch Tina Pavlik Anthony Pearson Michael Pellicane Daniel Perlman Barbara Petanoski Pauline Pererson Scott Muller John Murray Kevin R. Murtha Kelly Nakielnv Barbara Napier Elizabeth Neves Suzanne Nizolek Kelly O'Connor Jennifer O'Hara Michael O’Leary Claudine Oleskin Todd A. Pachkowski Ross Petersen Nicole Phillips 109 Karen A. Prusarczyk Edward Prysak John Quackenbush Megan A. Rathbun Janelyn Ravarra Clifford Record Adam Regen Nadine Resnick Kimberly Rojewski Donald Rolzhausen Michael Romanello Nancy Romeo Martin M. Rooney Jodi Rosenblum Melissa Rudowsky Robin Sanfilippo Tara Saniewski Stephanie Sarnecky Lisa Schaaf Tara Scully John Sellitto Elizabeth Serera Ann Marie Serrano Kevin Seymour Rajat J. Shah Michael Sheedy Michelle Shields Paul C. Smith Judy Lynn Soltis Andrew Sosulski James Spaulding William Statelman Kimberly Stefani Edward B. Stevens Kim Stites Lisa Stoddard Michelle A. Stoebling Cheryl Strauch Charles P. Stuart Maureen Sullivan Margaret Sumski Krista Szalontai 110 Jeffrey Szatkowski Maria Szigeti Alison Terebush Denise Terrick Richard M. Thurston Tammy Toro Carol Toth Suzanne Tucci Rosemarie Tumminello Ellen G. Ulrich Lisa Valente Christopher Van Pell Joanne Vasile Paul Vasile Glen Venezio Maryann Vicino Deana Vyborny Keith Wagner Christopher Wasik Liza Wen Matthew Wentzel Mark Weresow Ginger M. Wistuba Michael Wittke Melissa Woods Kathleen Wriolie Theresa Wyckoff Kathleen M. Yavor Debra Yunger Lisa A. Zack Stanley Zakrzewki Marsha F. Zawistowski Kim T. Zera Carrie L. Zinna Jennifer Zrebiec Michael Zsorey 111 FRESHMEN THE TYPICAL FRESHMAN Student handbook — the unabridged edition Calendar for keeping those precious guidance appointments Semi-fashionable hair style 8 watches to insure punctuality U-Haul wasn’t 10 pencils and 2 calculators a surprise quiz — just in 111 case there’s ■ i Comfortable shoes for carrying a heavy load % ♦ V . ' FRESHMAN ADVISORS: Mrs Nancy Pfeil, Mrs. Mary Pellecchia, and Mrs. Jaysnovitch. 0«v cfcr- x wis 030' no School on w cnasaM °8’ _ . 'T’at riotiofje. A A ‘ , A V FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Gina Caruso, Alicia Beers, JJ Damato, DC Sparandera. Melanie Albert Tanya Appel Scott M. Appelby Christine Aragona Christine Arkis R.J. Arraial Carmine Babino Mary Bardowski Robin Lyn Barlotta Christopher Beagan Edwin Beck Alicia Beers Denise L. Bellotto Richard A. Belotti Frank A. Berecsky Steven J. Berecsky Sharon Bird Steven Blanken Brian Bowes Tammy Boyce Kelly A. Brennan Robin Brower Debra Browning Belinda Bruce Richard L. Buckalew Frederick Caccavale Christine D. Caggiano Nicholas Caporaso Everett M. Carr Gina M. Caruso Joseph Castellano Frances Chaba Maria Chiaramonte Kristen Chiarello Nicole Cinquegrana Jennifer L. Cislo Laura Cochran Bobby-Jo Coffin m a y d.M On tlrp jfrst da [ Sclrpol, X njade a Wrong “tufr| Gryd was devoured by a ngob people corqiruj in opposi+e diVec jorp tfdlt 116 Suzanne Comunale Patrice M. Connors James Conroy Kerri Ann Cox I like io Collect looses QAd onlj eat -Jewel. Jayne Crawford Christine Crerand Brian Crimmins Christopher Cupo Jennifer Cutting Laura Daidone Joseph Damato Christopher T. Davis Dawn De Oliveira Lori De Worth Deborah Denuto Nicole Di Bella Joseph Di Giesi Dawn D. Di Gregorio Lucia Di Maggio Denise Dias Joe R. Diaz David Dietsch Sarah Dobrzynski Lisa Doyle Cheryl A. Dunn Laura Edmondson Danielle M. Elia Howard C. Englert 117 Tracy Eppinger Steven M. Evanego Lisa M. Ferri Joseph Figueroa Joseph W. Fogarty James Ford Patricia A. Forte Kristin M. Fox Daniel Frank David Frank Danielle French Carl Friedrich Craig Fullman Jennifer M. Galarza Richard Garber Robert Garret Alicia Garick Jennifer Giacchi Jeffrey Givand John Gizzo Jeffrey Gleicher Jennifer J. Golla John M. Gorman Gary S. Hampson Carolyn K. Hansel Michele Hardt David Harkness Brian Harrigan Cynthia M. Healey Denise Heimall Sherry L. Heinz Brian R. Henn 118 Denise A. Hode Jodie Hoeschele Brian S. Hogaboom Joseph Horn Dolores Howard James Hughes Justin K. Jacoby William James Diane V.Janosko Roger Jasek JJ.W. Robert Jones Edward Jurkiewicz Kevin Kabara Kathryn A. Kachurick Melissa Kaplan Cherylee Kebabjian Deborah Keelyn Jennifer Kehoe Scott C. Kelly Jin-Ju Kim John Klosek Gregory Knable Thomas Kosmoski Elyse Kost Michael Kovalick Scott M. Koy Lisa A. Koye Lawrence Krainski Walter M. Ksiazak Daniel Kuczynski Thomas C. Kutcher Joseph Kwiatkowski Lisa Langan James J. Larsen Michael Lieberman John Livoti William Loguidice Lisa Lorentz Christopher Lovasz Christine Lovell Michelle Lykosh Dorothy Machemer Christopher Macioch Michael Maclennan Sherri Maffucci Kelan S. Magee Allison Lawrence Toni Le Donne Ramon Leak Han Yong Lee Scott Lennett ISoda Kendall L. Magnani Kenneth Makowski Jennifer A. Malik Cheryl Mamrak Ann Marie Mancini Keith Matyi Anthony Mauleon Dawn McArthur Kelly J. McCrum Gregory. M. Meany Pramod Meduru James Meyer Randy J. Miara Jodie A. Minnick Jayson M. Mintz 121 Sandra Mittendorf Christopher Morgan Jennifer A. Morgan Eric Morrell Scott R. Mueller Rachael M. Murphy Debbie Musarra Jennifer N. Naiduk Thomas Napurano Paul Naso Mark Nelson Stephen Ness Pamela Newton Daniella Nicolaou Richard Niziolek Jennifer Noa Victoria Novak Sharon Okie Norma Jean Oleksza Kimberly Oleskin Tammy Osmond Jennifer Palma Arun Patel Patangi Patel Donna Pavlik Matthew J. Pawlak Shawn Pearson Jennifer Pennell Greg Pfeffer Amanda Phily Patrick Piccione Stefanie Piccione Bernadette Piechocinski Alecia M. Piekarski A . 122 Vivian Pipitone Frank Piscitelli Jamie Pistilli Joel M. Plewa Shari Pollino Jennifer Prebola Ruthann Ready David Reilly Thomas Rennie Kimberly Revolinsky Walter Rhodes Tricia Rislcy J.D. Roberts Teresa Roggemann 12 } Michael Sargeant Ronny Sarnecky Eileen Schmalz Glenn Schneider Robert Schneider Lisa Schnorrbusch Kendra Scibek Anthony C. Sclafani John W. Senkowski Dorothy Sibilski Tanya Silvanovich Heath Silverman Joshua A. Silverman Sharon Simpson Nancy A. Sinatra Mark Skibik Cassandra Slingerland James E. Smith Caryn R. Saunders Joseph Savona April L. Scavone Shanna Scheid Mark Scheider Shirley Snover Patricia Sparandera Kerry A. Spaulding Brian Steiner Debra Steiner 'LL hope ih j -fi]C -f-Vyi clocks b j ZJurje Erin Stover David S. Strouse Donna P. Stuart Stephanie Suminski Joseph Szalontai David Taeschler n 124 Sean Tarricone Allison Taylor Christopher M. Tedesco Linda Tokash Felicia A. Tomaszewski Lisa R. Treiber Gwen Truchan Jeffrey C. Turbirr Jennifer Twardos Jennifer Unger Melanie Van Pell Joseph J. Vanore Joanne Vasile Frankie Vella James Vitale Stephen J. Vrabel Elizabeth Wagner Kara A. Walsh Kristie Warzecha Felice J. Weinrib Anthony Weiss Melinda Williams Tiffany Williams Jeffrey Wingerter Matthew M. Winston Gail Wisnewski Barian Wojaczyk Charles Wolski Melissa Wong William J. Wright Alice Yuan Tracey Zagata Deborah Zakrzewski Kevin Zdep Toni A. Zerilli Rebecca Zierold Jeffrey J. Zuber Kim M. Zyiskowski FACULTY 120 Fac Cur Fac Cur 127 Board of Education Mr. Douglas A. Cowan Mr. Raymond J. Nakielny Mr. Danny ). DiPoalo Mr. Michael Dreiblatc Mr. James J. Duffy President Vice President Mr. Robert Kuran Mrs. Gladys C. Schmitt Mr. Jeffrey T.Staniszewski Mr. John Zebrowski 128 Board of Education Dr. Marie Parnell Superintendent Mr. William Bauer Ass’t. Superintendent Miss Rita Whitney Principal Administration Meeting in the hall one afternoon. Miss Whitney and Mrs. t ampion discuss the progress of the Writing Lab. Always willing to lend a hand, Mr. Rcithenbach helps Maria Protonentis organize the Board of Education pictures. Administration 129 U-' Joseph Abruscato Barbara Albanir Georgia Baumann Mr. Joseph Abruscato — M. Ed. Guidance Counselor; Head Girls’ Soccer Coach; Assistant Girls’ Basketball Coach Mrs. Barbara Albanir — BA Physics; Chemistry; Physical Science Mrs. Georgia B. Baumann — MA Language Arts Supervisor Mrs. Christine Bill — BA C.P. General Biology Mrs. Charlotte Bloch — BA Special Education Mrs. Joan Bodnar — M. Ed. English 402; Mythology; Mythology Club Adviser; Junior Class Ass’t. Adviser Miss Cynthia A. Bowman — M. Ed. Marketing Education; DECA; Junior Class Adviser Mrs. Patricia Brown — BA English; Junior Class Adviser f Ecology in ike Class Biosphere Several years ago, Say revide War Memorial a-Tree program, in which students selected in- High School offered an Ecology course as an elec- dividual trees and recorded facts aboutthem, such tive. It, (ike many other courses, was cancelled, as their height and leaf structure. Other projects However, through Miss Lamprecht’s efforts, Ecol- included transpiration experiments, population ogy class has soared back with new Ife and vigor. samplings, and food web research. Miss Loretta Lamprecht, an avid naturalist and Miss Lamprecht feels that study and reading conservationist, wanted to see the course return. are important as welt. Ecology is a science, and all By spreading the word about the course, students sciences require some form of pen-and-paper became interested, thus reviving the Ecology class. work. That helps students understand complex Now, Miss L. ” had to plan the class’ activities. important ecological workings. In this class the emphasis is on active participa- Miss Lamprecht understands the most basic law tion by the students. Miss Lamprecht believes that of Ecology: if one is affected, then all are affected. Ecology should be taught through first-hand ex- She hopes that her students will appreciate this law perience, not only textbook reading. A prime ex- as well and carry it out in their lives, ample of this first-hand experience” is the Adopt- Charlotte Bloch Joan Bodnar Patricia Brown 130 Fac Cur Richard Brown Diane Bulla Elena Burrows Joseph Capria Mr. Richard L. Brown — BS Programming; Computer Math Mrs. Diane J. Bulla — BA DSE Mrs. Elena M. Burrows — MA Guidance Counselor; Career Development Mr. Joseph Capria — BA Science Mr. Louis Carcich — BA U.S. History I; Economics; Current History Mrs. Marie J. Carltock — BA English 403; Honors English 401; A.P. English II Mrs. Linda Carney — BS Phy. Edu.; Health; X-Country; Spring Track V Linda Carney J Fac Cur 1 31 Joel Cheskin r Mr. Joel Cheskin — BA U.S. History I II; Sociology; Social Studies Mr. John Ciszewski — MA Auto Shop I, II, III Mrs. Patricia Coleman — MA Business Mr. William H. Doll — BS U.S. History I II; Driver Education; Head Boys X-Country; Head Winter Track Mrs. Mary Dulemba — M. Ed Superviser — Business Education; COE; Office Sys- tems; Data Processing II; FSA Adviser Mrs. Anita T. Ecker — MS General Biology; C.P. Biology Mrs. Miriam E. Fehrle — BS Health; Driver Education Mrs. Patricia Ann Feltz — M. Ed. Health; Phys. Ed. 9-12D William Doll Patricia Feltz Anita Ecker It Mary Dulemba 132 Fac Cur Ella Gaal Christine Gola New Kids on die Block Is itdeja vu? Are we back in die Junior High? As one walks down die kail, they might nolice a few familiar Jaces such as Mr. Gryzwacz, a career development teacher who doubles as the coach of the basketball and baseball teams. Mr. Gtyzwacz is not disturbed by the switch because he enjoys dealing with the higher maturity level of the High School students. Mrs. Kulas, a mathematics teacher, also prefers the High School. She likes the additional activities, clubs, and programs not available at the Junior High. Mrs. Pellecchia, an English teacher said she looked forward to the switch, praising the older students for being more sophisticated. She adds that it is a challenge to teach things that she hasn't taught before. Despite the many fears voiced, every- thing turned out for the best. The four year high school is now a reality. Steve Gozora Barbara Groncki Mrs. Ella H. Gaal — BS Mech. Eng; 9th Gr. Phys. Science; C.P. Chemistry Mr. James A. Geletei — BS Graphic Arts; Photography Mr. Fred Gilfillan — BS Math; Computers Mrs. Christine K. Gola — M. Ed. DSE Math; Reading; Science; English; Ass’t. Director of Drama Musical Production; Special Education Bazar Mr. Steve Gozora — BS World History; U.S. History II; Varsity Baseball Coach Mrs. Barbara A. Groncki — MA Business Education; Office Systems I; Word Process- ing; Stenography II; Transcription WP; FSA Adviser Miss Dolores Grudzieeka — M. Ed. Special Education Supervision Mr. Leonard Grzywacz — BA Career Development; Head Boys Basketball Coach; Ass’t Basketball Coach Leonard Grzywacz Fac Cur 3 7 Marilyn Gunia Miss Marilyn C. Gunia — BA Algebra I; General Math; Comp. Ed. Math Mrs. Patricia Haltli — BS Accounting I II; Custodian of school funds Mrs. Vija Hazners — BA German; English; German Club Adviser; German Honor Society Adviser Mr. John W. Hefelfinger — M.Ed. Physical Education Dept. Chairperson; Varsity and Freshmen Boy’s Gymnastics Coach; Varsity golf Coach Mr. Larry Helwig — BS Physical Education; Health; Driver Education Mr. Robert Hudock — MA Humanities Department Chairperson Mr. James Inman — BS Driver Education Patricia Haltli Afraid to enter the high school? Not Mrs. Petlechia, Mr. Gryzwacz, Mrs. Hyer and Mrs. Campion. Vija Hazners Robert Hudock James Inman Diane Hyer John HefelFinger IFac Cur Constance Jardula Susan Jaysnovitch Barbara Johnson f Ann Juliano A bumpy road ahead? If Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Marsh, and Mr. Smith had thought so, they need not have worried, they soon were speeding'' through the year. Carol- Kadi Max Kiitzke Mrs. Constance Jardula — BA English Teacher; SAT; Creative Writing Mrs. Susan Jaysnovitch — MS Typing II; General Business; Freshmen Class Adviser Miss Barbara Johnson — BA Algebra II; Geometry; SAT Math; Quo Vadis Adviser Ms. Ann Juliano Paraprofessional Mrs. Carol Kadi — BA U.S. History I; U.S. I Survey Mr. Max R. Kiitzke — BS Science; Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. Charles Koenigsberg — MA English Mrs. Lee Kratinski — BA Jewelery I II; Introduction to Design; Student Council Adviser Lee Kratinski Fac Cur 135 Lewis Kraver ---------------------- Mr. Lewis A. Kjravet — BS Secondary Educational English; English 102 104 Mrs. Yvonne M. Kronowski — BA Special Education Miss Christine Kwiatkowski — BA Spanish III, IV, V; Spanish Honor Society Adviser; Spanish Club Adviser Miss Marianne Kwiatkowski — BA C.P. Chemistry; A.P. Biology; Student Council Adviser Mrs. Marie Lake — MS Guidance Counselor Miss Loretta A. Lamprecht — BA Science; Women’s Varsity Club Adviser Mrs. Florence M. Lasko — MA English; Reading for Pleasure Club Adviser 136 Fac Cur Fond FareweU Mrs. Miriam Fehrle, after a 37-year teaching career, retired on Oct. 31, 19X6- She was honored at the schooCs Homecoming game. During the ceremonies she received a plaque commemorating her gears of teaching Physical Education, Driver Education, and Health courses. A graduate of Trenton State, Mrs. Fehrle began teaching in 1949. She was the first Say- ► reville alumna to come back, and teach here. Besi- des teaching her Physical Educati on-related classes, she was coach of the Cheerleading Squad. I Mrs. Fehrle was also coach of the Girls’ Basketball team. Over the years, one of the major changes that Mrs. Fehrle had noticed was that the overall atti- tude of students towards school had become more blase. There was not as much enthusiasm, because of a lack of school spirit. Naturally, will miss the association with the cheerleaders and sports teams, ” said Mrs. Fehrle. Though she wilt no longer be teaching, she does not intend to stop working with young people. Some of her time will be spent by helping out the Girl Scouts. As for any other sf are time she may have, Mrs. Fehrle intends to spend it travelling. Although farewells are always hard, Mrs. Fehrle s was easier for she left with the knowledge that she has helped many students and touched many lives. She will be missed. George Marotta Patrick Marotta Mr. Rocco Lionetti — BA Drafting; Design; Wood Mrs. Catherine Lonski — BA Mathematics Mrs. Catherine E. Ludlow — MA Spanish; Spanish Club Adviser; Spanish Honor Society Adviser Mrs. Anita Mackin — BA C.P. Chemistry; C.P. Biology; Ecology Biology Club Adviser V A Mr. Thomas J. Maliszewski — BA Band; Jazz Band; Music Theory; Marching Band; Spring MusicSl; Jazz Band Dr. George Marotta — Ed. D Mathematics Superviser Mr. Patrick R. Marotta — MA English; Images Adviser Ms. Susan Maurer — BS Health; Physical Education; Driver Education J 1 r V K-. i IV V r It Susan Maurer Fac Cur 137 Carol McCormack Mrs. Carol F. McCormack — MA Algebra II; Geometry; Spring Musical Pianist Mrs. Patricia Meyer — BA Algebra I; Geometry; General Math Mrs. Susan Mills — BA English 402; English 202; Ass’t. Senior Class Adviser Mrs. Judith Mischne — BA English; Journalism; Creative Writing; Echo Lites Adviser Mr. Daniel Newcomer — M.Ed. Guidance Superviser Mrs. Monica F. Newton — M.Ed. Home Economics; Foods — Special Education; Home Economics Chairperson Mr. Peter Nicolaison — BA World History; Boys and Girls Varsity Tennis Coach Patricia Meyer Once Upon a Time . After a full day of teaching History, anJ coach- ing the cross country team, Mr. William Doll heads home. Not to rest, but to collect garbage in an elegant orange truck.. Then . . . relax? Not a chance. No sooner Joes he finish this favorite pasttime, when he is out on his yacht cruising the Riviera. With such interesting hobbies to keep him busy during the school year, what’s left for vacations? It would have to be flying his private jet to his home in the Swiss Alps, of course. During cjuiet evenings at home, Mr. Dolt enjoys watching Gone With the Wind while filling out meaningless forms. According to Mr. Doll, 'They’re so important. As a Good Samaritan, I feel it’s my job to fill out these forms. Someone • « must have to read and file them and don’t want to destroy their career. ” There is no doubt why Mr. Doll was elected to the New Jersey Coaches Hall of Fame last year for his work with the Cross- Country team. He is so dedicated to his runners that his fondest wish is to be buried under the long jump pit and have it named f'The Coach Doll Memorial Long jump Pit. ” Mr. Doll says that he wholeheartedly enjoys teaching the most, calling it the hardestjob in the world. ” He stays with it because he finds it rewarding to see students learn. P.S. The Staff of Cluo Vadis feels they have found another of Mr. Doll’s pasttimes: Putting us on! Susan Mills 138 Fac Cur r Mr. Charles R. Osborn — BS Geometry; Algebra II; General Math II Miss Marie Osolinski — BA Choral Music; Chorus; Concert Chorus; Madrigals; Show Choir; Ass’t. Marching Band Director; Spring Musical Choral Director; Hardbell Choir Director Mrs. Dorothy Parks — MA French; English; French Club Adviser; French Honor Society Adviser Mr. Lynn E. Paul — MA Wood Shop; Drafting; Shop Director for Stage Production ■ Mrs. Mary Pellecchia — BA English teacher; Freshman Ass’t. Adviser Mrs. Nancy L. Pfeil — BS Trigonometry; Probability Matrix; Calculus; Math Club Adviser; Freshman Class Head Adviser Mr. Richard Philbin — M.Ed. Health; Physical Education; Athletic Trainer Mrs. Janet R. Phillip — BA Geometry; Algebra II; Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. Michael A. Piccuirro — BA Theatre I; Theatre II; Fall Play; Spring Musical; S.C.I.I. Adviser i iit x h ft Michael Piccuirro Fac Cur 139 Deborah Przitulsky f Mr. Eugene J. Pollioni — BA U.S. History I; World History Mrs. Angelina Romano — MA Science Supervisor Mrs. Judy Prusarczyk — A A Special Education Mrs. Deborah Przitulsky — M. Ed. Spanish Mr. John Resh — MA Art; Play Arts Director Mr. Alfred W. Riker Jr. — MA Electricity; Electronics; Aeronautics; Technical Play V Director; Prom Committees Mrs. Joan Romatowski — BS Stenography I; Typing I; Personal Typing; Business Law Mr. John E. Rupp — MA Technology Education Chairperson; Machine Shop Miss Janet Ryan — BS Health; Physical Education; Driver Education; Varsity Softball Coach; Girls’J.V. Basketball Coach John Resh Alfred Riker Doctor’s Orders: Retire and Enjoy Life People have always had an innate fear of nursing is challenging, rewarding, and of doctors and nurses. This is not true in needs varied types of nursing expertise the high school where Mrs. Ziemba, the Although she will miss her job and the school nurse, is always being sought out by people with whom she deals, Mrs. sludents. Unfortunately, however, this Ziemba will have more time to spend will all change after June of 1J87. After with her family — something she values many years of dedicated service, Mrs. greatly. She also has plans to travel when Ziemba is retiring. the time is available. Before her entrance into school nursing, Mrrs. Ziemba, who has been such a Mrs. Ziemba worked in other medical tremendous asset to the High School, will areas. These included industrial, private be missed greatly. She is wished the best duty, and civil service nursing. She says of of luck, her previous experiences that each field Joan Romatowski Janet Ryan Angelina Romano 140 Fac Cur Mr. William A. Scarola — MA Health; Physical Education; Ass’t. Football Coach; Head Men’s Spring Track Coach Mrs. Kristine Schultz: Special Education Mrs. Patricia Segal — BA Special Education Mrs. Judith Sforza — BA Introduction to Design; Creative Crafts; Special Edu- cation Art; SADD Adviser Mr. Norbert L. Smith — MA Algebra; Geometry; Ass’t. Varsity Baseball Coach Mr. Gaylord Sonayda — MA Algebra I; Computer Math I; General Math I; General Math II Mr. Theodore Solomon — BA Adaptive Physical Education Ms. Annette C. Sowa — M.Ed Trigonometry; Topics of Math; National Honor Society Adviser; Catering Club Adviser Miss Hedi Sulikowski — MBA Data Processing; Accounting I; Recordkeeping Mrs. Josephine Ziemba — RN School Nurse Hedi Sulikowski Fac Cur 141 f Mrs. Dolores Suminski — BA English; Senior Class Ass’t. Advisor Miss Judith Sunski — BS Physical Education; Health; Varsity Field Hockey Coach Guidance Counselor; Mr. Milt Theodosatos — BS Health; Physical Education; Driver Education: Head Football Coach Miss Carla Sutherland — M.Ed. A.P. American History I; TAG Facilitator; OM Coach; ACT Coach Mrs. Eileen Swenticky — AB Spanish I; Spanish II Mr. Robert Szabo — MED A.P. U.S. History II; U.S. History II Mr. Richard Tewell — MS v _______________________________________________ Mrs. Angela Tomczyk — BA World History; U.S. History I; Senior Class Head Advisor Mrs. Jo an Tyszkiewicz — BA A.P. English I; English 301; English 302; English 404 Mr. John H. Tyszkiewicz — BS Physical Education; Health; Football Coach Miss Kathleen Vail — MA Freshman English; Adult School Director Angela Tomczyk Robert Szabo Kathleen Vail Joan Tyszkiewicz 142 Fac Cur Evelyn Vlin Florence Veronsky Patricia Wisk Hilda Weisberg Mrs . Florence M. Veronsky — BA Spanish I; Spanish II; Sophomore Advisor Mrs. Evelyn Vlin — MS Career Development; Guidance Counselor Mrs. Hilda K. Weisberg — MS Librarian; Library Council Advisor Mrs. Pat Wisk Paraprofessional Special Education Mr. John Wortley — MA Athletic Director Mr. Theodore Wybraniec — MED History Mr. Leonard Zaleski — M. Ed. Health; Physical Education; Head Wrestling Coach; Ass’t. Football Coach Leonard Zaleski Fac Cur 143 Miss Kwiatkowski Sometimes it’s hard for students to view their teachers as “real people.” In reality, they are people who enjoy different forms of en- tertainment. They are not the work, work, work machines as we sometimes think of them. A prime example is Miss Christine Kwiatkowski. “If 1 had a 26-hour day, that’s two more hours I’d be working,” says Miss Kwiat- kowski, showing her dedication to her career. However, when she’s not teaching a new les- son, running off dittos, or performing her Spanish Club and Honor Society advisory duties, she can be found shopping for food, paying the bills, and purchasing clothing, just like any “mere mortal.” She also enjoys spending her free time cross-country skiing, Stevie Nicks “The Flip Side” sailing, and running. Sailing has given her some pleasant days. During Liberty Weekend, Miss Kwiatkowski took full advantage of the fact that everyone was out at the Statue of Liberty, to sail in her favorite area explaining, “It was great, there wasn’t a single boat for miles.” Among her extra-curricular activities, running is one of her favorite. Running is said to have health advantages, but these are not as important as the fun. Miss K. enjoys running 10 miles every day. “My running is the best part of my day,” stated Miss Kwiatkowski. Sometimes, an occasional happening overrides these activities. This was the case this summer, when the “High Priestess of Rock,” Stevie Nicks, came to New Jersey. Miss Kwiatkowski made it a priority to get the best seats in the house. Miss Kwiatkowski expressed her feeling about the concert by saying, “It was great, the whole garden rocked.” She has been a fan of the group Fleetwood Mac and group member solo artist Stevie Nicks for many years and has created a “favorite artists” scrap book devoting pages exclusively to Fleetwood Mac. Once again Miss Kwidkowski has taught another lesson, one that breaks the mold of the teacher stereotype. NOW, DO YOUR HOMEWORK! Miss Kwiatkowski 144 Fac Cur TYPICAL TEACHER A “Rambo” approach to incorrect answers — the red pen artillery belt. A protractor provides decorative wear after class. Balancing the books.” The compass — the always handy head- rest. Tape is always in a handy place. Tools of the teacher’s trade - sharpener, tape dispenser, and stapler. Even the largest hand bag strains with the teacher’s homework. Report card time is the season for apple Teachers — ready to feed the world. Fat Cur I ir Backbone of the School The academic achievements of Sayre- ville War Memorial High School’s teachers are well known. However, many people fail to recognize the achievements of another, smaller group. Without them, the high school would not be the same place. They are the school’s support staff — the jan- itors, cafeteria workers, office secretaries, and maintenance people. The janitorial staff by working in two shifts runs on a first in last out basis — they’re the first in the build- ing every morning and the last out every evening. Although this sounds difficult, all the janitors take their schedule in stride. Healthy lunches are prepared every day by the school’s cafeteria staff. They plan each lunch so as to balance the nutritional needs and the tastes of the students. The staff also helps dub members put the finishing touches on their creations for the food festivals. The high school’s secretaries could be called “The Great Communicators.” Throughout the day, they handle loudspeaker mes- 1 sages, make and receive phone calls, keep attendance records in order, and, of course, type. If ever a ceiling is leaking or the lawns need cutting, then the mainte- nance and grounds crews are ready to do the job. The snow days provide extra work instead of being so-called ( “unexpected rest days.” Always like a minuteman is the maintenance worker. Although these groups may seem separate, they actually work together for the best results. They act like vertebrae in the straightest of backs. The spine of anything, whether per- i son or school, is most important, though rarely seen. Workers suc h as Ralph Hilger spent many hours during the summer and first marking Improvements to the school were made possible by Mick Buffalino period carefully repainting the school. and Sam Pulucia. 146 hac Cur A friendly smile and a pleasant attitude help make the day pass quicker. Stella Truchan works the cash register on another busy day. When I’m RIGHT. No One Remember When I’m WRONG. No One ro«9ets' A time out from work is enjoyed by Phil Anghelone, Mr. Kravet, Sam D u 1 u c i a, and Stanley Nycz. Fac Cur 147 ACTIV I IS Activities ITIES Activities 149 Typical Club Member mode jwuiui iv; Oh! There must have been Student Council meeting today. magazine created by a student vho decided that writing on a desk vasn’r permanent enough. A literary masterpiece? 0U0 Vadis. An extra copy of the school newspaper... to be used as a book cover in an emergency. The ever-present bag oi candy. For cheering with the pep squad, cheerleaders, etc. Megaphone for attempts to rally teams to victory. Laminated sheet music for prac- ticing in the shower. A crate full of oranges because apples went out in the Fifties. 150 Typical Club Member Activities I ) 1 NHS Lighting the Path of Knowledge The scene: a darkened audito- rium glittering with diamonds of candlelight. The players: the school’s highest achievers. The audience: proud family members and friends. This magical scenario was the setting for the National Honor Society In- duction. Election to this group is the highest honor the faculty can bestow on a student. Nomination to the society means that the student has been recognized as having outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Members remain in the group for life. Under the direction of Miss Annette Sowa, members of the society provided a tutorial service for their fellow students. The organiza- tion also conducted candy sales and other fund raisers, and held its annual reception. The highlights of the year included the yearly spring picnic and a trip into New York to the Hard Rock Cafe during winter. 1S2 NHS With a warm congratulation from Principal Miss Whitney, Joanne Krause smiles as she is inducted. NHS Officers: President Jill Kwiatkowski, Vice President Lisa Dietsch, Treasurer Jeanne Lajewski. NHS Members: FRONT: Hani Sawiris, Joseph DiBella, Bob Beers, Gregg Davis, Bill Wittke. BACK: Adviser Miss Sowa, Joanne Fiorilli, Joanne Krause, Pamela Sclafani, Yun-Chin Lee, Lori Kocsis, Sue Shann, Maria Protonentis. NHS m Expanding Knowledge of Other Cultures The three language honor societies Spanish, French and German, recognize those students who excel in each of their respective languages. In- vitations to join the societies are ex- tended to those students who have maintained an “A” average for at least three years. Each group conducts a formal induction ceremony as pre- scribed by its National Organization. All of the honor societies make available tutoring services, promote its culture throughout the school, raise money to purchase resource materials and present awards at gradu- ation. During the school term, the organizations visit elementary schools with language programs to show young students the usefulness of a second language. The advisers of the Spanish Honor Society are Mrs. Ludlow and Miss Kwiatkowski. Mrs. Parks is adviser to the French Honor Society, and Mrs. Hazners guides the German Honor Society. Holding candles that represent the flame of knowledge, students await with anticipation their induction into the French Honor Society. German Honor Society: President Tami Skibek, Adviser Mrs. Hazners, Karen Savona. BACK: Christine Wiamcr, Steve Sun. 1VI Language Honor Societies Spanish Honor Society: FRONT: Denise Magliocco, Denise Anderson, Lucy Livoti, Michaeleen Moskowitz, Joanne Fiorilli, Lori Kocsis, Marlene Finhorn, Pam Sclafani. BACK: Peter Spaulding, Phillip Selafani, Karen Anderson, Kerri Garbowski, Kelly Walsh. Jenni- fer Mordes, Felicia Margolies, Maryann McDermott, Scott Lorenc. Spanish Honor Society Officers: Adviser Mrs Ludlow, Treasurer Pam Sclafani, President Joanne Fiorilli, Vice President Scott Lorenc, Secretary Kelly Quick, Adviser Miss Christine Kwiatkowski. As she signs the 1986 register, Tami Skibek begins her membership in the German Honor Society. Language Honor Socictiees l1)') Clubs Spicing Up Life With Foreign Languages Hola. Bonjour. Guten tag. Foreign language anyone? If you’re looking for one, S.W.M.H.S. is certainly the place to go. For example, if you have a flair for sombreros, you might check with Miss Kwiatkowski, faculty adviser of the Spanish Club, whose numbers at last count exceeded 250. Under the direction of President Lori Kocsis, the club raises money through numerous fund-raisers, hosts various parties and contests and plans several club field trips. Planning on visiting Paris sometime in the near future? Then it’s Mrs. Parks you should look for. According to President William Wittke, the goals for the dub include furthering the members’ knowledge of French culture, dining in a French restaurant, and having some good clean fun. Do you drive a Volkswagen? Then maybe you’d appreciate a little Ger- man culture under the leadership of President Tami Skibek. Don’t let their size fool you — the smallest of the three clubs, averaging 28 members, holds fund-raisers, plans trips to New York City and awards scholarship money to an outstanding graduating German student each year. So, if it’s culture, history, or just some good clean fun you’re looking for — learn the language. German Club: FRONT: Tami Skibek, Leslis Unger, Sara Platzer, Keri Schierek. MIDDLE: Chris Wiamer, Dawn Pittington, Tony Cimasko, Amy Hamma, Steve Sun, Kendra Unknown, Karen Savona. BACK: Jen Ciszewski, Mary Behrens, Jane Unknown, Mart Fox, Score Kielian, Score Harrigan, Joseph Lui, Mrs. Hazners. Spanish Club Srs.: FRO NT: Joanne Krause, Kathy Gurovitch, Pam Sclafani, Yun Chin Lee, Renee LeFurge, Donna Laikowski, Lisa Campion, Joanne Fiorilli. BACK: Hani Sawiris, Donna Marfan, Theresa Yavor, Scorr Lorenc, Scorr Kielian, Nancy Ferguson, Tony Cimasko. A lone pinata fears for its life before the Spanish Club party. IS6 Language Clubs Nardljpdi French Clubjrs. and Srs.: FRONT: Darlene Christensen, Tara Streimer, Donna Jacobs, Lisa DiAngelis, MaryKay Nordling, (Christine McCormack, Leslie linger, Angela Donnafria. BACK: John Blanda, Chris Crowley, Mark Jacobs, Neal Golub, Glenn Kingsbury, Ray Jensen, Paul Rasimowicz. French Club Officers: Vice President Matt Lit henstein, Secretary Cathy Hunter, Treasurer Yun Chin Lee, President Bill Wittke. Language Clubs 157 % - -- Spanish Club Sophs.: FIRST ROW: Jane Unknown, Theresa Wyckoff, Deana Vyborny, Chris Flishka, Jane Unknown. SECOND ROW: Jane Unknown, Jane Un- known, Carisa Candela, Stacy Malik, Jane Unknown, Jane Unknown, Nadine Resnick, Karen Chin. THIRD ROW: Scott Muller, Lisa DiAngelis, Amy Derent, Tara Scully, Jane Unknown, Derek Czernikowski, Tricia Maciorowski, Jane Unknown. FOURTH ROW: Chris Dzergoski, Jane Unknown, Jane Unknown, Jane Un- known, Jane Unknown, Jane Unknown, Jane Unknown. FIFTH ROW: Todd Pachkowski, Marsha Zawistowski, Jane Unknown, Diane Gallagher, Jane Unknown, Hugh Klitzke, Kim Stefani. SIXTH ROW: Jane Unknown, Jane Unknown, Maryann Vicino, Jane Unknown, Jane Unknown,Jane Unknown,Jane Unknown. SEVENTH ROW: Jane Unknown, Jane Unknown, Jane Unknown, Jane Unknown, Jane Unknown, Liza Wen, Eric Lange, Ed Lake, Jane Unknown. French Club Sophs, and Frosh.: FIRST ROW: David Dietsch, MaryEllen Dunn, Lisa Koye, Susan Ferraro, Keri Spaulding, Carolyn Hansel, Lisa Kominski. SECOND ROW: Amanda Philly, Melinda Unknown, Felice Wieneb, Tiffany Williams, Lisa Ferry, Judy-Jo Fuotti, Maryann Vicino, Liza Wenn, Ed Lake, Jan Riverra THIRD ROW: Liz Unknown, Grace Yong, Gail Wisnewski, Cheryl Unknown, Francis Chabba, Laura Edmondson, Jennifer Kaso, Tom Baxter. FOURTH ROW: Kendall Magnani, Melissa Kaplin, Jennifer Twardos, Jon Chen, Melissa Wong, Mike Wittke. 1 8 Language Clubs Spanish Club Jrs.: FIRST ROW: Lucy Livoti, Patricia Larsen. AnnMarie Krainski, Kelly Quick, Gayle Haney, Rich Unknown. Rich Unknown, unknown, unknown. Peter Spaulding SECOND ROW: Leigh Garbowski, Rich Unknown. Karen Zarick. Maryann McDermott, Stacy Maltzman, Denise Magliocco, Rich Unknown, Dawn Pittington. THIRD ROW: Barbara Willis, Geralynn Giesler, Donna Jacobs, Rita Matagrano, Tara Streamer, Gina Figurelloi. Jennifer Mordes FOURTH ROW: Dawn Kwiatkowski, Tammy Daniels, Heather Bialow, Virginia De Uhiara, Amy Betzler, Wendy Zakreweski, Tracy Dropkin. FIFTH ROW': John Koprowicz. Jack Cibrian. Mark Hardy, Paresh Patel, Fric Salamon, Larry Weizberg. Spanish Club Frosh.: FIRST ROW': (Chris- tine Lovell, Melanie Van Pell, DC Sparandera, Alicia Beers, Dawn McAuthor, (Carol Smith, Richard Unknown, Brandi Martin. SECOND ROW: Dawn DiGregorio, Jennifer Unger, Gina Caruso, Kristine Quick, Jennifer lessen, Melissa Kaplan, Kristin Fox, April Scavoa. THIRD ROW: Peggy Patel, Bobby-Jo Coffin, Gordana Jelisijcvic, Lisa Coye, Kendall Magnam, Jennifer Twardos, Caryn Saunders, Larry Krainski, Michelle Hart. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Pennell, Robin Brower, Jennifer Giacchi, Jennifer (Cutting, Cherylee Kababjian, Linda Tokash, Kara Walsh, J.J. Damato. FIFTH ROW: Kelly McCCrum, Lisa Lorentz, Andy Sling erlan, Kerry Spaulding, Stephanie Suminski, Sean Tarricone. language (Clubs 159 ( Student Council Students become keepers of democracy One of the school’s oldest and most distinguished organizations is the Student Council. Serving as a link between faculty and students, the council members continue their hard work improving the environ- ment of the school. Setting a good example for the school, the officers conduct meetings and encourage new ideas, support democratic principles and plan special projects. These officers include President Jennifer Simon, Vice President Katy Wen, Secretary Lynn Buckler and Treasurer Bill Lake. Ms. Marianne Kwiatkowski has taken on the responsibility of being their adviser, with assistant adviser Ms. Lee Kratinski. Together, they help council members carry out activities to boost school morale. Fundraisers are also a very im- portant and successful part of the Student Council. UNICEF, the March of Dimes and this year’s state charity, Huntington’s Disease, are only a few charities to which they devote their time. However, the Student Council has other special achievements. For the third consecutive year, the council was the winner of the New Jersey Association of Student Councils award for their Christmas visit to Mid- dlesex Hospital. They also received recognition for being an honor school for 25 years. Without the Student Council, many of the school’s inspiring programs would not be a reality or success. With the cooperation of principal Rita Whitney, the Student Council broadens the minds of the students and helps instill pride and respect for the school. Student Council Officers: FRONT: Secretary Lynn Buckler, President Jennifer Simon. BACK: Adviser Ms. Lee Kratinski, Vice President Katy Wen, Treasurer Bill Lake, Adviser Ms. Marianne Kwiatkowski. Above: With the help of Angel DiGregorio, Jennifer Simon greets the enthusiastic crowd at the Fall Sports Pep Rally. 160 Student Council Soph. Class Reps: FRONT: Kelly Nakielny, Susan Pajak, Marcia Zawistowski, Deanna Boll. BACK: Ed Lake, Jackie Piatek, Robin Sanfilippo, Megan Danella, Lisa Valente, Phil Bouchard. Frosh. Class Reps: Brandi Martin, Gina Caruso, J.J. Damato, Jennifer Unger, Jennifer Galarza. Sr. Class Reps: FRONT: Tina Broderick, Lynn Buckler, Jennifer Simon. Danielle Conselyea, Marietta Walsh, Coleen Jesielowski, Lon Markulic BA( k: Bill Lake, Debi Baumen, Kati Wen, Sue Palovchek, Darlene Christensen, Mike Montorio, Laura McBride, Amy Gallagher, Angel DiGregorio, C hris Larsen, Bob Beers Jr. Class Reps: FRONT: Heather Adessa, Karen Anderson, Gerelyn Giesler, Barbara Willis, Kathy Jensen. MIDDLE: Michelle Holsworrh, Jennifer Wieiek, Killy Schackel, Jennifer Gotti, Jackie Wiecek, Janet Sanfillipo. BACK: Matt Lichenstein, Ken Damato, Pat Kilcomons. Student Council 161 Band Marching to a Different Beat FIVE! SIX! SEVEN! EIGHT! To this cheer, the band marched its way through a victorious season. New records were set as the band received a record setting score for a season opening competition and went on to earn a 77.3 at the Eastern Marching Band Association. How- ever, the greatest achievement of the season was being selected from hundreds of high schools throughout the state to represent New Jersey in the Peach Bowl. To be able to make the trip to Atlanta, the band had to meet another challenge — a financial one. Numerous fundraisers, such as the annual bumper sticker sale and the Night of a Thousand Stars, were con- ducted to collect over $26,000 for travel and expenses. These accomplishments would not have been possible without the band members hard work and dedication. The many hours of practice in the blazing summer sun and the icy winds of winter paid off in their greatest sea- son yet. Flag squad members Lori Kocsis, Theresa Yavor. and Yun Chin Lee get a chance to relax and enjoy the game alter their half-time performance. Making beautiful music together, the brass players entertain. 162 Marching Band The “Scarlet Hand of the hand . . . Drum majorette Donna Woods discusses statul music with drummers Lisa l ictsch and Jill Kwiatkowski. Drum Majors: Donna Woods, Jon Pashley. Jazzing up third quarter, the Bomber Band blows the crowd away. Marching Band 163 Woodwind: FRONT: Paula Adasczik,Tara Scully, Cheryl Amsterdam, Nancy Atkin- son. BACK: Annette Le donne, Jennifer Gotti, Kerri Spaulding, Pam Kowzan. Saxophones: FRONT: David Dietsch, Lisa DiAngelis, Nancy Ferguson. BACK: Todd Mayer, Adam Maze, Dan Parinello, Justin Rapp. Percussion: (clockwise): Gary Hampson, Lisa Dietsch, Joe DiBella, Jill Kwiatkowski. 164 Marching Band Flags: FRONT: Kendall Magnani, Cindy Roman, Carisa Candela, YunChin Lee, Lori Kocsis, Theesa Yavor, Deanna Unknown. BACK: Gerelyn Giesler, Tami Mix, Kathy Kachurik, Phyillis Arthur. Clarinet: FRONT: Pam Katula, Denise Magliocco, ChrisCaravella, 'Ferri Roggerman. BACK: Greg Post, Mary Ellen Dunn, Ron Creed, AnnMarie Serrano, Tracey Zagata, Mark 1 lardi. Drill team: FRONT: Sandy Hays, Jane Unknown. MIDDLE: Sarah Un- known, Robin Unknown, Grace Yong, Tiffany Williams, Marcia Zakreski. BACK: Jennifer Twardos, Eileen Schmaltz, Janet Sanfillipo, Charlene Fox, Leslie Unger, Richard Unknown. Marching Band 165 ( Melodies The Sound of Music RECIPE FOR SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL GROUPS talented directors dedicated students weekly rehearsals fund raisers unlimited amounts of time, effort, talent and cooperation a dash of humor RESULT: Superb performances and a feeling of satisfaction By following this recipe, once again the Sayreville Chorus, Bell Choir, Jazz and Con- cert Bands stirred up some school pride. Led by newcomer Ms. Marie Osoiinski, the chorus increased both its size and morale. This was largely due to Ms. Osoiinski accom- plishing one of her main goals, which was “encouraging all students to participate.” Striving for this goal, the students diligently attended hour long rehearsals held for all mixed chorus members. Afterwards, alter- nate rehearsals were held for both Concert and Show Choirs. All choruses performed in the traditional Winter and Spring Concerts, and also partici- pated in the Teen Arts Festival on County and State levels. Besides performing for fair goers at Sayreville’s Arts and Crafts Fair, the chorus spread some holiday cheer at the East Brunswick Square Mall. The Concert and Jazz Bands, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Malizewski (Mr. Mai), enjoyed one of their finest seasons, also. The bands continued their tradition of excellence by delivering great performances at the annual Band Spaghetti Dinner and Art Fair Pancake Breakfast. The Jazz Band was honored by being chosen to perform at the Peach Bowl. Both groups entertained at school pep rallies and capped of the year with an emotional “final concert” at graduation. Tenor Bass: FRONT: Sanjay PateJ, Joe DiBella, Eric Lange, David Dietsch, Rajar Shah, Hugh Klitzke. BACK: George Schaefer, Kevin Collazo, Jack Cibrian, Glenn Kingsbury, Dan Peters, Salvatore DeRogatis. Sopranos: FIRST ROW: Patsy Kozlakowski, Lisa Koye, Diane Capann, Jennifer Mordes, Jennifer Golla, Tina Wisk. SECOND ROW: Kendal Magnani, Bernadette Piechinski, Nicole DiBella. THIRD ROW: Geralyn Gieslcr, Maryann Deieker, Shirley Snover, Amy Hamma, AnnMarie Serrano, Doreen Olsen, Nancy Actkinson. BACK: Lori Kocsis, Allison Pascussi, Lisa Campion, Jennifer Galarza, Karen Pajak, Tiffany Williams. 166 Chorus Altos: FIRST ROW: Jill Kwiarkowski, Yun Chin Lee. SECOND ROW'. Carisa Candela, Jennifer Giacchi, Elien McCartney, Jennifer Noa, Margret Oleksza. Rachael Murphy, THIRD ROW: Patty Forte, Michele Lasko, Judi Sultas, Toni LeDon, Dawn DiGregorio FOURTH ROW: Sue Pajak, Gordanajelisijevic, Liz Neves, Maryann Vicino, Denise Magliocco, Wendy Zakrewski, Dorothy Machemer, Melissa Wong, Joann Caspar, Jodie Minnick, Jennifer Twardos, Kim Stefani, Jennifer Blanda. FIFTH ROW: Robyn Wonski, Sue Ferraro, Jackie Piatek, Tanya Silvanovich, Lisa Ferri, Jackie Wiecek, Kathy Jensen. Bells: (from left) Tiffany Williams, Jill Kwiatkowski, Jennifer Mordes, Lisa Dietsch, Donna Woods, Jeanne Lajewski, Yun-Chin Lee. An American touch is added to the foreign festival through a tune played by the Jazz Band. Musical Groups 167 ( Echo Lites . . . Not Just Another Bright Idea Room A230 — a haven for prospective journalists. Under the direction of Mrs. Judith Mischne and seven editors, Echo Lites is published every second month with the help of a large staff. Although the newspaper serves mainly as a medium for student ex- pression, teachers and administrators are welcome to contribute articles and letters as well. The time spent on each issue of Echo Lites has helped the paper become an award-winning publica- tion. For several years, Echo Lites has won second place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competi- tion, and in 1984, the newspaper won first prize. On November 20, Mrs. Mischne and the editors attended the Asbury Park Press Writing Conference. In “The High School Leader,” a newspaper given to all who attended the seminar, the editorial page of Echo Lites was lauded as being “one of the best of its kind.” Eventually, the hard work and long hours will pay off for the editors and staff of the newspaper in that many will continue in the communications field, having begun careers working on Echo Lites. Taste-testing for the editorial page, Scott Kielian tries to discover “where the beef’ is. Echo Lites Editors: FRONT: Caryn Pullman, Editor- in ( 'hiet Joanne Fiorilli, Editor-in-Chief Colleen Lennan, Adviser Mrs. Judith Mischne. BACK: Scott Kielian, Nancy Ferguson, Joe Kabara. 168 Echo Lites After an exhausting deadline, Colleen Lennan and Nancy Ferguson take time out to relax. Diligently researching a news story tor this month’s Echo Lites, (-Ollecn Lennan and Scott Lorenc turn to TIME for help. Adviser Judith Mischne puts in “extra hours” to meet the deadline. Echo Lites 169 j Quo Vadis Success Through Dedication 12:09. Amid the scurry of underclassmen struggling to get to their sixth period class on time and the seniors racing to be the first on line at McDonald's, another group began to form. These were the valiant Quo Vadis editors who have decided that they would prefer to spend an exciting Friday night not at a dull movie or boring party, but at school. Kept alive on cold pizza and warm soda, these intrepid (stupid?) souls bravely faced oncoming deadlines, often remaining in the building for ten hour stretches, working until they finally collapsed or died at 11:00 pm. Sometimes, they even got the unex- pected bonus of finishing on time. A few things separated this activity (ordeal?) from other clubs. The first, and probably most important, was in- sanity. Running a close second had to be sado-masochism. Last, but not least, had to be the desire to stay fit. The editors ran back and forth between C-23 and A-207 until they began to outrun the track people who ran laps in the building. Editors will never forget their despair when, after reaching C-23, they remembered something they needed that was still in A-207. As they trekked back and forth, the stairs and halls seemed to double, then triple in length. One editor, who chose to remain nameless, summed the year up the best . . . “it was the best of times, it was the worst of times — but mostly it was the worst of times.” Editor-in-Chief (chief-in-editor) Maria Protonentis smiles when attacked by the Quo Vadis camera. The strange, the bizarre, the unexpected. That is what you can expect from the Quo Vadis editors after a lace night. 170 Quo Vadis Quo Vadis Staff: FRONT: Carisa Candela, Deanna Boll, Lisa DiAngelis, Tara Streimer. BACK: Christine McCormick, Donna Martan, Paul Rasimowicz, Cathy Hunter, Michaeleen Moskowitz, Donna Jacobs. Activities editor Scott Lorenc sorts through pictures in panic as a deadline approaches. Quo Vadis Editors: (trying for an early tan in February); Brendan Tetro, Steve Sun, Ashish Moholkar, Maria Protonentis, Tony Cimasko, Ko Chien ( hang, Scott Lorenc, Nicole Bufano, Yun-Chin Lee, Scott Kielian, Bill Wittke, Joe Lui, Adam Maze, Pam Sclafani, Glenn Wolski. Quo Vadis 171 Creativity Abounds Images Images — the word alone in- cites certain memories and feel- ings deep within us. The school literary magazine was a show- case of the ideas and emotions of young people and it also served as a way to vent artistic skills. Keeping with tradition, the magazine featured its usual poetry, short stories, and artwork. “Many subjects are similar,” said Mr. Marotta, “because it seems that, as humans, we all share common feelings.” The job of adviser Mr. Marotta and a few artistically-minded editors was to collect the feelings of the many talented individuals in this school, and display them in an attrac- tive and orderly manner. All in all, it turned out to be a typi- cal year for the Images staff. There was the editors’ typical begging and pleading for last minute artwork, the distribution of the finished product, and finally the flurry of autographs and sentimental messages by the students. Mr. Marotta summed up the staff s feelings by saying, “We are very lucky in Sayreville to have this pub- lication completely paid for by the Board of Education.” With the intense concentration of an artist, Glenn Wolski sketches his interpretation of a poem from Images. 1 7 2 Images Images Editors: Lisa Dietsch, Advisor Mr. Marotta, Patsy Kozlakowski, Gregg Davis. After reading through too many poems, editors Lisa Diersch, Patsy Kozlakowski, and Nicole Hufano take rime out to regain their sanity. Images 17} (deca fsa Training Created to develop future leaders of marketing, merchandising and management, DECA has proven itself to be a championship organization. Guided by Ms. Bowman, club mem- bers present original projects in regional competition. If they place at the regional level, they can proceed to state and national contests. In the past, the group has made their school proud of their accomplishments. A half day school schedule a part time job is required of senior DECA members. Participants in this work program have been placed in jobs at Macy’s, Foodtown, Chess King, MerryGoRound, and many more. DECA members are also active in civic projects and increasing school spirit with such events as dress up days. The symbol of DECA is a diamond with each point representing a specific characteristic, such as social interest, civil consciousness, under- standing and leadership develop- ment. The officers of the organization are President Lori Smith, First Vice President Melissajunks, Second Vice President Lenore Visneski, Third Vice President Michelle Schoemmer, Treasurer Tina Broderick, Recording Secretary Debra Baumenn, Corre- sponding Secretary Marybeth Lukie, Reporter Rupal Shah, Historian Doug McArthur and Parliamentarian Margaret Zemen. DECA Srs.: FRONT: Marisa Szukics, Lori Smith, Melissa Jinx, Marybeth Lukie, Debi Baumann, Michele Shomer, Lenore Visneski, Tina Brodick, Pal Kabara, Dana Feret. MIDDLE: Hilary Zaleski, Eric Kramer, Randy DiGiesi, Scott Shymanski, Terry Sadowski, Michele Morris, Denise McEnroe, Jodi Brown. BACK: Marc Battaglia, Ed Fisher, John Rux, Stephanie Ferro, Tony Riccardi, Glenn Haber, Miss Bowman, Chris Esposito. DECA Jrs.: FIRST ROW: Christina Castronovo, Margaret Seamon, Rupal Shah, Michelle Holsworth, Jennifer Cohose, Jennifer Kemple, Nancy Sowinski, Carolyn Foley. SECOND ROW: Renee Potts, Raquel Rondinone, Jen Bohling. THIRD ROW: Angela D’onofria, Dina Curdt, Glen Anthony. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Smith, Thomas Holovacko, Greg Noa, Peggy Woods, Heather Traverse, Doug McArthur, Dennis Casey. m DECA FSA Srs.: FRONT: Chris Gaspar, Jamie Jablonski, Patti Tien, Andrea Gallas, MaryAnn Crawford. BACK: Advisor Miss Dulemba, Melissa Humphrey, Jennifer Gruber, Dana Feret, Stacy Snyder. One organization whose goal was to develop the professional social skills of its members is the Fu- ture Secretaries of America Club. Business oriented students are welcome to join the club. Sophomore, juniors and seniors are able to become members, each having different branch. The sophomores and juniors belong to F.S. A., which is advised by Mrs. Groncki. Seniors, however, belong to C.O.E. (Coopera- tive Office Experience). Mrs. Dulemba advises these seniors on secretarial skills. Throughout the year, they met once a month to organize and plan related activities. Among the topics discussed were the installation of new members, lun- cheons, and Halloween and Christ- mas parties. On National Secretaries Day, the students of the club worked in the school offices in order to appre- ciate the work of today’s secretaries. Having had the chance to experience the business world, the students ended their year with a head start on the competition. FSA 175 The underclassmen of the FSA. ---T Godly Performers Past Legends And Future Stories Have you ever had to come up with a clever line without even a minute’s time to think about it? That was what members of the Second City Improvisational Troupe had to do. Thespians involved in S.C.I.T. (usually referred to as the Im- prov Troupe) met on a monthly basis to practice their ad-libbing skills. There were no scripts or rehearsals in- volved, only the actor’s imagination and ability to think on his feet. Under the direction of Mr. Michael Piccu- irro, members were given a hypothet- ical situation and were required to perform a brief scene revolving around the given subject. Whether it was serous or funny, logical or bizarre, no discussion was allowed between the actors. Whatever was spoken came right off the top of the performer’s head. As one member stated, “the hardest part was bringing some of the scenes to a logical conclu- sion. In some cases, it’s downright im- possible!” Nevertheless, the Improv Troupe meetings always produced a big turn-out, with new faces appear- ing through out the year. This was most likely because the meetings provided the students with a pleasant, light atmosphere in which they had the chance to be themselves and act spontaneously. Under the leadership of President Lori Marullo, Vice President Paresh Patel, Secretary Kelly Quick and Treasurer Karen Pajak, S.C.I.T. also incorporated new methods into their performances. At some meetings, members were asked to write down their own ideas for a scene, and these were then randomly selected and used in skits. As the year drew to a close, the thespians performed their grand finale at a special assembly. It was a great success, due to the hard work and dedication of its members. Second City Improv: FIRST ROW: Chris Wiamer, Paresh Patel, Lori Marullo, Kelly Quick, Keith Silverman. SECOND ROW: Rajah Shah, Mark Hardy, Pam Kotula, Gina DeChiara, Gail Haney, Denise Anderson, Sam Silverman, Wendy Zakrzewski, Carisa Candela, Greg Post. THIRD ROW: Joe DiBella, Jack Cibrian, Lisa Campion, Lisa Dietsch, Patsy Kozlakowski, Mark lllardi, Hani Sawiris, Hugh Klitzke, Mary Behrens, Dave Frey, Beth Silver- man, Jon Snyder, Tina Wisk, Doreen Olsen. l76 Improv Mythology Club: FRONT: Mike Sargent, Christine Wiamer, Cory Bastek, Mike Couter, Stacy Maltzman, Dawn Pittington, Karen Mureseki. MIDDLE: James Fogarty, Glen Snober, Jackie Hanson, Scott Kielian, Denise Mag- liocco, Ross Peterson, Eric Salamon, Karen Garboski, adviser Mrs. Bodnar. BACK: Tony Cimasko, Dennis Jacko, John Kafarell. Interested in finding out about mythological tables? Maybe help in Mythology class is the order ot the day? It you fall into either (or both) ot these categories, then the Mythology Club is just tor you. Led by adviser Mrs. Bodnar, the club entered its second year with great expectations. At the first meet- ing of the 19868-87 school year, the members elected Stacy Maltzman as President, Ross Peterson as Vice President, Martin Rooney as Secretary, and Steve Goldie as Treasurer. The Mythology club calendar called tor a Winter Holiday party, a fundraiser, a presentation on Greek culture by Michelle Caras, a new Valentine computer dating service and a trip to see a Greek dance troupe perform. This year also saw the birth of the Dungeons and Dragons Club. A branch of the Mythology Club, members can participate in a round of the role-playing game. What will the tuture hold? It you are a Mythology Club member then you might think, “Consult the crystal ball . . ” Students fill out their registration cards for membership in the Mythology Club. Mythology 177 Cheers Onto Victory The recipe for a winning team is one part experience, two parts training, and three parts attitude- One of the motivations behind a team may be the spirit of the cheerleaders and pep squad. Without these valuable ‘players', team spirit, that winning drive would not be there to carry them to victory. The groups boost morale in many different ways, rang- ing from posters and locker room decorations to cheering at all games. When the outlook is bleak, the cheerleaders bring back team spirit, helping them win the game. This year, the groups had two new advisers, Mrs. Bandola for the cheerleaders, and Mrs. Bowman for the pep squad. The cheerleaders perform a new routine at the Homecoming Pep Ralley. “Come on Bombers, you can do it!” A silent cheer crosses Colleen Jesielowski’s mind as the Bombers close in on a victory. Trying to hide her disappointment as the other ream scores, Renee LeFurge boosts the Bomber’s spirit with an enthusiastic cheer. I 8 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders: Christina Castronova, Colleen Jeslowski, Renee LeFurge, Kelly Nakielny, Debbie Heteltinger. Maureen (.onion, Kelly Sihakel. Chris Clausen, lisa Romano. Jennifer Simon, Lisa Brumbaugh. Shelly Borris. Dawn Hefelflnger, Jennifer Wiecek, Marietta Walsh, Lori Markulic, Karen Szewczyk. Pep Squad: FRONT: Audra Sbarra, Karen Szewcyk, Peggy Woods, Barbara Willis, Janet Sanfillippo, Cheerleading Captains: Chris Clausen, Marietta Walsh Michelle Holsworth. MIDDLE: Laura Sengstack, Jill Gerber. Linda Chiafalo, Ivy Wexler, Edith Bartzak, Stacy Klien, Gina Raith. BACK: Wendy Zakrewski, Renee Potts, Rachel Rondinone, Loraine DelPena, Angela Donofrio. Cheerleaders J 79 r C ] M Students Meet ’ Challenges Creatively 1 f I Picture this if you will — you are casually strolling down the upper A corridor. All that pierces the dimly- lit, deserted hall is an occasional scream. Then you sight it, a beam of light em- inating from a room ahead. You look in . . . you ask yourself, has a Mack truck crashed through the wall here? Then you remember the old adage — A creative mind is seldom tidy. You’re right, because what you have come across is the OM team preparing for an up- coming competition. Buildings of balsa wood, enough mousetraps to put the Pied Piper out of business, piles of poems of all types, and a strange wood box, with wheels, paper, glue, tools . . . the list goes on. But each holds a story of it’s own and so do the people working in room A-224. Eac h year the members of OM are challenged with a variety of mindbending problems to solve. Nothing like an impossible calculus problem, but a practical problem the solution to which must be accompanied by a skit to go along with a theme. This year’s problems were Omer to the Rescue!, Decision Structure, Poetic License, and Chain Reaction. Omer to the Rescue! in- volved making a self-propelled vehicle in which a creative super hero and his sidekick would ride in around a course, solving crimes and rescuing people. One other stipulation — the vehicle had to fit inside of two suitcases. Decision Structure requested the team to build a balsa wood structure that was between 9 and 1 1 inches high and 2.5 inches wide, and would support as much weight as possible. This year’s structure team held over five hun- dred pounds. Interpreting Shakespeare’s “All the World’s a Stage,” as well as writing original poetry was the object of the Poetic License problem. Ever use mousetraps to create a domino effect? Well, that is what the Chain Reaction team was instructed to do. Fifty mousetraps were to be used in a “chain reac- tion, one trap setting the next one off. In addition, certain mousetraps had to perform tasks such as raising a flag or playing music. Through determination, hard work, and the leadership of coach Carla Sutherland, the teams solved their problems and perfected their skits, putting Sayreville on the winner’s list, as in previous years. As OM captains Ko Chien Chang and Bill Borbely diligently work on their vehicle, Steve Sun strikes a pensive pose. I HO OM Creating costumes out of plain white bed sheets can be frustratingly difficult. Gordanajelisejevic attempts to style one that will fit the somber mood of the Poetic License style. One of the most important elements of a good style is music. Parcsh Patel and Tracy Eppinger discuss which moments should be punctuated by classical melodies. Improving on the style of W illiam Shakespeare is not easy, however, Gordana Jelisejevic is well-suited tor the task. A rarity! The OM team gathered together and at rest. OM 181 The dumb question, the stupid answer. To most people, this is ACT. How- ever, to the devoted members of Sayreville’s Academic Competition Team who spend hours of their time sharpening their skills at Trivia, this is no joking matter. The first of ACT’s two yearly competitions is B.R.l.T.E. The competition consists of three rounds, played over three weeks, with each team trying to amass as many points as possible, in order to secure a playoff birth. The second of the team’s intel- lectual battles is a grueling all-day affair known as the Perth Amboy Decathlon of Knowledge. P.A.D.O.K. consists of several rounds, with the teams jockeying for position. The top two teams finally meet at the end of the day, center stage, to vie for the title of number one. At the end of the year, when the scores were finally tallied, and the winners declared, there were actually no losers, because all involved were blessed with the ultimate prize of all — knowledge. A -1 : I KONT: Mike Wittke, Steve Sun, Ashish Moholkar. MIDDLE: Maria Protonentis, Dennis Jacko, Stacy Maltzman, Pam Kowzan. BACK: Scott Muller, Derek Czernikowski, Bill Wittke. Neil Golup, Adam Maze. Joe Lui. 18 2 ACT Prospective ACT team members struggle during the first round ot testing. ACTing” on impulse. Neil Golup speediK answers another question. ACT 18 S Handling their plight with grace, ACT members invent creative answers to fill the voids on their rest SADD And Varsity Club Concerned Students Lend A Helping Hand To fight drunk driving, 120 students have united this year to create a Sayreville chapter of the Students Agains Drunk Driving. This is the first year in which the group has been under the country-wide charter. Some of the goals the group strived for this year included holding fund- raisers, discussing previous accidents due to drunk driving, and promoting the idea of driving safely. Discussions of the effects and prevention of DWI were held at monthly meetings. A few of the activities members participated in were campaigning at Homecoming, delivering personal- ized Christmas cards to the entire student body, and creating posters concerning drunk driving and the S. A.D.D. organization. These posters were then distributed to stores around Sayreville. Mrs. Sforza lead the group with its matters. The officers were President Amy Gallagher, Vice President Bob Fecht, Secretary Nicole Bufano, and Treasurer Ivy Wexler. SADD members Sean Bolton, Joanne Hope and Bob Fecht publicize their “sobering” message. SADD: FIRST ROW: Secretary Nicole Butano, Kim Revolinski, Vice President Bob Fecht, President Amy Gallagher, “Hobo” the SADD mascot, Cheryl Kebabjian, Gayle Haney, Pam Springard, Treasurer Ivy Wexler. SECOND ROW: Sandra Mittendorf, Kim Oleskin, Joe Castellano, Kim Morales, Michelle Fulton, Deana Aurilia, Kim Stites, Theresa Wykoff, Kris Dunworth, Rich Dobrzynski, Mrs. Sforza. THIRD ROW: Denise Diaz, Caroline Puchala, Eloy Fernandez, Tara Gomes, Barbara Petanoski, John Chen, Suzanne Tucci. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Ebensperger, Chris Smith, Carol Smith, Sara Platzer, Diane Gallagher, Pam Newton, Charlene Macaluso, Cheryl Grossmann, Sean Bolton. 184 SADD Sorting through the receipts from the pumpkin sale, Dawn Hctelfingcr and Joanne Krause found that they had done better then they thought. The SWMHS Varsity Club is an organization open to any member of the student body who is interested in joining. Its purpose is to promote women’s sports. Each member must participate in a candy and pumpkin sale. Proceeds are used to purchase sweatpants and a matching sweatshirt for each member. Both sales enjoyed great success. Due to enthusiastic response from members, the Varsity Club announced plans to attend the Virginia Slims Tournament. The officers for the 1986-87 school year were President Dawn Hefelfin- ger, Vice Presidents Tony Cimasko and Scott Kielian, Secretary Michelle Huguenin, and Treasurer Sue Shann. Broadway may have “A Chorus Line,” but Sayreville has “A Pumpkin Line.” Students use their artistic ability to prepare for the celebration of Halloween. Grace Young smiles as she shows off the pumpkins that she painted. Varsity Club 18 ) —(jCooks Books Students Have Recipe For Entertainment Despite its limited size, the library and its upkeep require a great deal of time from 22 devoted students. Advised by Mrs. Weisberg, the Library Council assists in making research and recreational reading a lot easier. These students spend home- room, lunch periods, and study halls performing the numerous tasks neces- sary to keep the media center running smoothly. Stamping cards, reshelving books, filing magazines, delivering A-V equipment and processing new books are just a few of the responsibilities of the Library Council. All work and no play is definitely not part of the philosophy of the Library Council members. Throughout the year the officers conduct meetings and have many parties. Their yearly fundraisers in- clude selling Blow-pops and Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups. The money raised from these sales enabled the members to take a trip into New York City during the spring. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Library Council members: FRONT: Tina Lutz, Nadine Resnick, Cheryl Christie, Joe Chionchio, Sherry Heinz. MIDDLE: Charlie Holloman, Jennifer Updike, Mark Gesunaria, Dawn Elia, Karen Fruchter, Steve Goldi, Stephanie Ferro, Dorothy Sibiiski, Bob Bowes. BACK: Adviser Mrs. Weisberg, President Elizabeth Macioch, Vice President Kathy Heinz, Secretary Michele Piserchia, Treasurer Dan Harning, Adviser Mrs. Blaszka. During the holiday party, Library Council members enjoy refreshments. 18b Library Council tnimi Due to popular demand, the Catering Club has been brought back for yet another year. The students interest in this club has en- abled it to reach new heights. When the club is called to order, the members discuss a wide variety of topics. The members discuss recipes and practice techniques for food preparation and serving. But the best part comes when the members get to sample each other’s culinary creations. With adviser Miss Annette Sowa leading the way, the Catering Club has helped other clubs prepare many elegant feasts. One such occa- sion was the teacher luncheon. The members had a chance to demon- strate their newly-acquired know- ledge in proper table settings as taught by one of their guest speakers, Mrs. Monica Newton. In the future, the enthusiastic group hopes to achieve one more goal. With more students interested in proper etiquette, they hope to en- lighten the students of tomorrow by giving them the knowledge of today. Catering Club: FRONT: Glen Wolski, Stacy Maltzman, Lisa Campion, Tara Chicalese, Darlene Christensen, Maryann McDermott, Maria Protonenris. BACK: Advisor Miss Sowa, Bill Wittke, Scott Kielian, Joe Lui, Ashsish Moholkar, Eric Saloman, John Chen, Scott Lorcnc, Hani Sawiris, Tony Cimasko. Catering 187 i Adding To Nature Proving Science and Math Do Mix Students who have completed or are presently taking Algebra II are welcome to join the Math Club. Mrs. Nancy Pfeil, the club’s adviser, feels that the tests are great for those who want to have more practice with math. According to Mrs. Pfeil, “One purpose of the Math Club is to have fun with the concepts of mathe- matics.” The club had a successful fund raiser in the beginning of the year by selling the ever popular 100 Grand Bars. In addition, the officers decided to sell pins that read “MATHEMATICALLY AWE- SUM.” The club served math students by having calculator rentals. Those who didn’t have a calculator or may have forgotten their’s at home on the day of a test could rent one for a very low price. If you are discouraged to learn that a requirement of membership is tak- ing tests containing six questions every six weeks, never fear. These tests are not graded, but rather the six highest scores are sent to the national headquarters to see how they compare with neighboring schools. An individual who does well may con- tinue on and enter state competitions. The club awards a scholarship at graduation to the senior who has shown the most proficiency on the Math League tests. Math Club members: FRONT: Bill Wirrke, Adviser Mrs. Nancy Pfeil. Cheryl Grossman. MIDDLE: Ham Sawiris, Maria Protonentis, Tara Gomes, Cherylee Kebadjian, Kelly Quick, Paresh Patel, Ashish Moholkar, Steve Sun, Brendan Tetro. BACK: Ko Chien Chang, Amy Gallagher, Bob Peschler, Marietta Walsh, Lori Markulic, Theresa Yavor, Yun-Chin Lee, Bill Borbcly. CONTEST NUMBER 5 FEBRUARY 10, 1981 NAME GRADE LEVEL SCORE TIME LIMIT: 30 MINUTES ANSWER COLUMN 5-1. The product of the repeating decimals .333... and .666... is the repeating decimal .XXX.... Find the digit X.. 5-1. 5-2. Find the difference between the sum of all eight posi- tive integral divisors of 66 and the sum of all eight positive integral divisors of 70. 5-2. 5-3. A lattice point in the plane is a point both of whose coordinates are integers. How many lattice points are on the line segment joining (0,0) and (100,150), in- cluding the endpoints? 5-3. 5-4. Find both real values of x which satisfy 2x + 3 2 2x + 3 3x ♦ 2) + lax Ti) 6- 5-4. 5-5. If log 25 - 1.39794, find the number of digits in 25 when it is multiplied out. 5-5. 188 Math Club A student of science may think of their course as a boring and tedious ten month labor. At the same time, another pupil in the same class may think of science as an interesting and enjoyable romp. The Ecology Biology Club was out to prove the lat- ter correct. Entering yet another school year, the Ecology Biology Club has con- tinued its endeavors in both the high school and in the community. On the At a recent Ecology-Biology meeting, Pam Kowzan pondered the plight of the whales. school grounds, it has helped to keep the grounds free of litter by sponsor- ing clean-up outings. A poster contest was held to promote care of the en- vironment. Winning posters were dis- played in the front foyer. The group brought flowers to the senior citizens at the Oakview Nursing Home. The biological activities of the club have always been favorites of its members. At the Art Fair, a Plant Boutique was held, with members sell- ing plants they had nurtured from small cuttings. The club also prepared an Ecological Luncheon. Natural foods were the focus of the meal. Ms. Mackin, as in previous years, has served as the Ecology Biology Club advisor. This year, elected officials were President Lori Kocsis, Vice-President Hani Sawiris and Secretary Pam Kowzan. All of them, along with the club members, have made the organization full of life. Ecology-Biology Club: Henry Guzman, Barbara Petanoski, Chris Piccircllo, Hani Sawiris, I.ori Kocsis, Advisor Mrs. Mackin, Pam Kowzan, Tony Cimasko, Tara Gomez, Dan Harning. Ecology Biology 189 ll)() Sports SECTION Sports 191 ' . High Kickin’ After receiving a pass. Boh Kanca dribbles the soccer ball upheld towards the goal. Under Coach Inman, the Boys Varsity Soccer Team finished with an 8-8-2 mark. Dave Smith, Gregg Davis and Bob Kanca led the offense while Bob Peschler and Larry Perfetto kept the opponent’s offense out of the Bomber’s defensive zone. Center Halfback Anthony Van Wagenen’s versatility on both offense and defense and Rich Gluchowski’s goal- keeping round out the team. SWMHS BOYS' VARSITY SOC CER OPPONENT South River 0 0 Edison 2 4 Perth Amboy t 0 East Brunswick 4 0 J.P. Stevens 6 3 Highland Park 1 0 St. Josephs 8 8 St. Mary’s 0 0 Wood bridge 0 1 Edison 0 0 East Brunswick 1 1 0 St. Josephs 3 0 J.P. Stevens 4 0 Wood bridge 1 4 Perth Amboy 2 0 South Plainfield 0 1 Hoffman 0 3 East Brunswick Voc 8-8-2 1986 Tech. 0 Running down the sidelines, Chris Evanego makes a perfect pass Boys' Varsity Sc kcer 193 BOYS’ VARSITY SOCCER Girls’ Varsity Soccer Playing to Win The 1986 Girls’ Varsity Soccer team completed its first season in the G.M.C. Soccer League. Under the guidance of Coaches Joseph Abrus- cato and Kris Correll, the girls cruised to a 6-9-2 record. Despite only being in existence for two seasons, the team was a force to be reckoned with. Seniors Michelle Figueroa, defen- der, and Sherri Valinoti, midfielder, helped pave the way to a successful season as Juniors Joanna Hill and Michelle Huguenin led the team as captains. Michelle was a dominant force for Sayreville’s offense with eight goals and seven assists, while Susan Baxter finished the season with seven goals and four assists. GIRLS’ VARSITY SOCCER SWMHS OPPONENT 0 East Brunswick 13 0 Cedar Ridge 7 2 Madison Central 4 6 Perth Amboy 0 0 Wood bridge 1 I Edison 0 4 J.P. Stevens 3 4 Colonia 1 0 East Brunswick 7 0 Cedar Ridge 4 i Madison Central 3 0 Woodbridge 3 0 Edison 1 2 J.P. Stevens 2 3 Colonia 0 4 Perth Amboy 0 7-9 1986 Kris Lorrell checks the defense as she carries the ball downfield. Great concentration and control enable Michelle Huguenin to break a 0-0 deadlock. 194 Girl Dribbling through the Cedar Ridge defense, Kris Correi aims a deadly shot on goal. Both Sue Baxter and Michelle Huguenin prove that slowing the pace ot the game is the key to winning. Girls’ Varsity Soccer: Front: Michelle Figueroa, Sherri Valinoti, Chris Kupcha, Michaeleen Moskowitz, Joanna Hill, Lucy Livoti; Back: Coach Abruscato, Wenc Bewer, Kris Correll, Jane Noname, Jennifer Noname, Sue Baxter, Michelle Huguenin, Manager Jennifer Topper. Girls' S pccer 195 BOYS’ J.V. SOCCER Kicking Into Action Trying to equal last year’s perfor- mance would have seemed impossible to any normal team. But this year’s JV soccer team practiced hard and tied to old record of 10-5. Jeff Huguenin, Wilson Contraras, Bert Hill, and Ash- ish Moholkar were the leading scorers of the team. Their offensive talents, combined with Larry Schmitt’s near- perfect goal tending, allowed the team to record many upsets. Soon, however, Sayreville emerged as one of the top four teams in the confer- ence. BOYS’J.V. SOCCER SWMHS OPPONENT South River 0 6 Perth Amboy 1 1 East Brunswick 3 0 J.P. Stevens 3 10 Highland Park 1 3 St. Josephs 3 Wood bridge 2 3 Edison 0 1 East Brunswick 9 0 St. Josephs 3 1 Wood bridge 5 Perth Amboy 0 2 South Plainfield 1 3 Hoffman 1 3 East Brunswick Voc. Tech 0 10-3 1986 Boys’J.V. Soccer: Front: Bill Hughes, Ashish Moholkar, Larry Schmitt, Mike Santos, Bert Hill. Back: Ed Stevens, Rob DiMeola, Andy Bennet, Derek Czerenikowski, Ken Onyo, Jeff Huguenin. Donald Newton. After a full game of playing time, Derek Czerenikowski gets a well-deserved rest. As he prepares to throw the ball into play, Jeff Huguenin looks for an open men. 196 Boy: Getting Their Kicks Girls' J.V. Soccer: Front: Karen Sounders, Kelly McCrum, Daniella Nicolav, Dawn Pittington, Lori Oliveri. Back: Coach Correll, iMonika Waskielewicz. Maureen Sullivan. Jennifer Moser, Erin Stover, Amanda Philly, Trisha Larsen, Jackie Hansen. Manager. The Girls’ J.V Soccer Team, finished their season with a 3-3-3 record. Kris Correll coached the team to a respectable .300 mark in its first season of existence. Kelly McCrum’s goaltending kept the team within striking distance of its competitors while Daniella Nicolaov and Allison Taylor led the offensive scoring. GIRLS' J.V. SOCCER WMHS OPPONENT I East Brunswick 6 1 Cedar Ridge I 0 Madison Central 2 2 Wood bridge 1 0 J.P. Stevens 0 0 Cedar Ridge 2 0 Madison Central 0 1 Woodbridge I) 2 J.P. Stevens 0 3-3-3 1986 Fullback Monika Waskielewicz drives a perfect goal- kick to midfield. Racing downfield to recover a stray pass, Trieia Larsen concentrates on the ball. The Bomber defense closes in to prevent a scoring threat. Girls’ J.V S ccer 197 GIRLS’ J.V. SOCCER GIRLS’ VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 198 Girl On A Roll The Girls’ Varsity and JV Field Hockey teams completed another successful season under Coach Sunski. The JV team, however, played few games, since most schools lacked a JV team. Kerry and Leigh Garbowski led the offensive scoring and Mary Fedor made many outstand- ing saves throughout the team. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY SWMHS 2 South River OPPONENT 0 0 South Plainfield 2 0 Canford 2 0 Highland Park 1 1 Union 2 0 Middletown South 3 3 Monroe Township 2 2 Middletown North 1 0 Metuchen 1 1 East Brunswick 2 3 Scotch Plains 0 I Monroe Township 0 0 Westfield 2 1 Metuchen 2 1 South Plainfield 2 0 East Brunswick 0 0 South River 1 1 Highland Park 1 5-1 1-2 1986 Girls’ Field Hockey: Front: Liz Gorka, Megan Rathborn, Robyn Bauer, Donna Dzciol, Kim Zera, Joanne Gaspar. Middle: Melanie Albert, Alicia Gherick, Sue Shann, Jonette Camacho, Janice Winkler. Back: Sue Solomon, Chris Gaspar, Mary Fedor, Leigh Garbowski, Kerry Garbowski, Peggy Patel. In fast pursuit, Leigh Garbowski attempts to help her teammate. Varsity Field Hockey The Bomber defense sets up to deny the opponent’s offensive attack. The determined Janice Winkler stops at nothing to score for the Bombers. Girls’ Varsity Field Hoc Boys’ Cross Country 200 Boy At the finish, sophomore Matt Berardicelli is sure to pick up his prize popsickle stick. Cruising to the finish line, Frank Sparandera travels the last 50 yards. X-Country Breaking Away The Boys’ Cross Country Team ran Sayreville runners fight for an early lead against Perth Amboy. well in the Counties and State Tournaments, despite a disappointing dual meet record. Finishing the sea- son at 3-5, Coach Doll and leading runners Bob Beers, Frank Sparendera, and Matt Berardicelli ral- lied the team to a fourth place finish in the G.M.C. meet and eighth in the Central Jersey Group Four meets. Senior Bob Beers was named to the all county team and became Sayre- villes’ first runner to win the G.M.C. meet. BOYS’ CROSS-COUNTRY SWMHS OPPONENT 37 Cedar Ridge 24 24 Wood bridge 31 31 St. Josephs 28 18 Carteret 45 33 J.P. Stevens 25 16 Perth Amboy 45 37 East Brunswick 23 31 Edison 28 3-5 1986 Boys’ X-Country: Front: David Figueroa, Bill Gorka, Matt Berardicelli, Frank Sparendera, Joe Smith, Rich Hubka. Back: Carolyn Holsworth, JoAnn Hope, Steve Goetz, Bill Campbell, Jeff Pasewark, Russell Browning, Bob Beers, Joe Coyle, Coach Doll. County Champ Bob Beers catches his breath after a victory. Boys' X-Coi intry 201 Boys’ Cross Country Girls’ Cross Country 202 Girl Fast on Their Feet After a loss to a tough Cedar Ridge Team, the Girls’ Cross Country Team rallied the team to a winning season. Coach Carney led the team to a 6-2 record. Junior Cathy Hunter and Freshman Lisa Ferri recorded good times consistently. GIRLS’ CROSS-COUNTRY SWMHS OPPONENT 30 Cedar Ridge 25 24 Wood bridge 37 28 Hoffman 29 24 Carteret 31 27 J.P. Stevens 32 15 Perth Amboy 50 43 East Brunswick 16 26 Edison 31 6-2 1986 After a victory, the girls clown around with Coach Carney. INNigjgififl Girls’ X-Country: Back: Patricia Sparendera, Judy Fuoti, Mary Ann Deiker, Lauren Doyle, Mary Nordling, Jennifer Nomam, Jen Morgan, Lisa Ferri, Coach Carney, Dawn Mac Arthur. Front: Jennifer Unger, Debbie Zakrewski, Jen Kehoe, Cathy Hunter, Kara Walsh, Dawn DeOliveira, Alicia Beers. X-Country With the sun beaming down on her back, Lauren Doyle shows what a champion is made ot. Girls’ X-Coul try 203 Girls’ Cross Country Girls’ Tennis 204 Girl A competitive Yvonne Basarab attempts to lead her team to a victorious win. s’ Tennis Swinging Into Action Even though their record may not show it, the 1986 Girls’ Tennis Team had many outstanding players. Seniors included captain Lynn Buck- , r. -it As a doubles match is underway, Pam Sclafani makes a smooth return to her opponents. ler, who played rirst singles, Joanne Krause and Pam Sclafani, who played first doubles, and Sue Pavlochak, who played second doubles. Coach Nicoliason was very pleased with the girls’ efforts. They showed much enthusiasm and team spirit which allowed the girls to have a lot of fun. SWMHS GIRLS' TENNIS OPPONENT 3 Woodbridge 2 5 St. Marys 0 0 J.P. Stevens 5 0 Edison 5 1 Metuchen 4 1 Cedar Ridge 4 0 East Brunswick 5 2 South River 3 1 0 Woodbridge 5 1 Perth Amboy 4 0 J.P. Stevens 5 0 Edison 5 0 Metuchen 5 0 Cedar Ridge 5 0 East Brunswick 5 I 1 Colonia 4 0 Bishop Ahr 2-15 1986 5 Girls’ Tennis: Back: Gayle Haney, Yvonne Basrab, Janeen Gondek. Joanne Vasile. Coach Nicoliason Middle: Jamie Gorka, Tracey Dropkin. Rupal Shah. Tricia Macorowski, Karen Chin. Front: Pam Sclafani, Joanne Krause, Lynn Buck- ler. After receiving a hard shot from her opponent, Lynn Buckler gives it 100%. As the hall approaches, Gail Haney prepares send the ball back with force. Girls’ T ?nnis 205 Girls’ Tennis Gymnastics Rising to the Occasion The Gymnastics Team, which completed its first seson as a coed team, finished with a strong record due to outstanding individual achievements. Despite the loss of the injured co-captain Bob Thompson, the team finished with a 7-4 record and finished ninth in the State Tournament. Co-captain Pete Michel had thirty-one first places and set a new school record with twenty-one second place finishes. In addition, he had two second place finishes in the G.M.C. meet and two third place finishes. Seniors Bob O’Such, Mike Ullman, and Shane Green helped round the team out on the rings and pummel horse, while Juniors Chrissy Smith and Sara Plat2er showed outstanding promise for next season. SWMHS VARSITY GYMNASTICS OPPONENT 81 Hunterdon Central 108 76 Toms River East 113 84 Montclair 83 80 St. Peters 44 90 Monmouth Regional 67 1 87 Middletown South 139 89 Columbia 88 85 East Brunswick 149 89 Raritan 87 93 Toms River North 80 i 93 Toms River South 88 7-4 1986 FRESHMAN J.V. GYMNASTICS SWMHS OPPONENT 54 Hunterdon Central 61 42 Toms River East 50 55 Raritan 53 52 Middletown South 47 54 Raritan 54 59 Hunterdon Cenrral 57 55 Middletown South 40 4-2-1 1986 Yes, ladies and gentlemen, Chris Smith receives a perfect 10.0 in the floor exercise. As Carol Smith goes head over heels on the mat, she shows great poise. 206 Gyd nasties Gymnastics Front: Joel Pleva, Steve Bereosky, Kelan Magee, Brian Henn, Mike Gizzo, Chris Davis, Kevin O’Donnell, Chris Marconi. Middle: Stacey Kellet, JoAnn Madeline, Tara Streimer, Stephanie Piatek, Carol Smith, Sara Platzcr, Chris Smith, Lisa Corsett. Back: Coach Hefelfinger, Kevin Murtha, Chris Van Pell, Mike Ullman, Bob Thompson, Jim Guerin, Shane Green, Pete Michel, Bob O’Such, Rich Fingerlin. On the pummel horse. Pete Michel masters a difficult routine. Gymn Istics 207 Gymnastics Varsity Football On the Receiving End The Boys’ Varsity Football Team, despite finishing with a 2-7 record, had many strong individual perfor- mances. Under the direction of Head Coach Milt Theodosatos, the team proved their abilities with convincing victories over both Cedar Ridge and Perth Amboy. SWMHS VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENT 14 Bishop Ahr 36 21 Cedar Ridge 14 12 Madison Central 29 15 Edison 36 1 6 Woodbridge 16 8 Perth Amboy 7 12 J.P. Stevens 36 14 East Brunswick 33 7 South River 10 2-7 1986 Offensive blocking gives Ed Mish the running room necessary for a first down. After escaping a possible sack, quarterback Brian Doel leads upheld. iity Football 208 Vara Quarterback Brian Doel barks the signals. On a short yardage situation, Mike McCormack follows his blocking towards a first down. Varsity fool ball 209 Varsity Football BOYS’ VARSITY FOOTBALL Boys’ Varsity Football: Front row: Coach Scorolla, Matt Ritter, Rob Howardson, Jim Makranski, John Gluhowski, Walter Wyckolf, Jason Ellison, Chuck Smith, Gary Pierson, Bob Poth, Mat Armetta, Stan Mazurkewitz, Chuck Heise, Jell Fallik, Bill Lake. 2nd Row: Coach Wallace, Mike Adams, Merve Arana, Mark Qakish, Glenn Haber, Sean Eicher, John Lajewski, Frank Bal, Bryan Doel, Matt Fulham, Ed Mish, Sean O’Donnel, Jeff Nagel, Gene Fedor, Wayne Organas. 3rd Row: Coach T., Lome Reiter, Ken Damato, Buddy Jennings, Lou Emmanuel, John Del Ducha, Dan O’Leary, Brian Demild, Chris Carey, Jeff Wadulack, Bill Bruce, Jim Wasko, Pat KiL commons, Phil Bouchard, Steve Maag. 4th row: Coach Theodostadas, Coach Bob- archeck, Ed Bolk, Gene COnsylea, Chuck Delgato, Sang Min Lee, Bobby Bowes, Mark Gesamaria, Randy Kellaer, Floy Fernandez, Vince Theodastodas, Ed Majorkowski. Pete Eutoucher, Chris Balon, John Merrit, Dan Pearlman, Brian Wisenwski. Last row: Coach Zalcski.Jim Haberman, Merry Guzman, Len Casella, Joe Deneuto, Red Garderner, Jim Farrel, Chris Demeao, Rich Thurston, Jim Billon, Brandin Koboski, Dan Malinowski, Jim Foster, Jeff Szatoski, John Murry, Anthony Maratolh Sayreville Football Coaches: Coach William Scarolla, Coach Larry Wallace. Coach Milton Theodastodas, Coach John Tyskiewicz, Coach Len Zaleski, Coach Bobarcheck. 210 Boy: Varsity Football Knocking ’em Over The sidelines display the intensity of a 0-0 deadlock. Despite a disappointing 1-5 record, the J.V. Football Team proved their promising skill for next season. A vic- tory over a strong Cedar Ridge team proved the team is ready to play Varsity football next season. SWMHS J.V. FOOTBALL OPPONENT 0 Bishop Ahr 20 16 Cedar Ridge 9 0 Edison 20 0 Woodbridge 30 0 Perth Amboy 48 6 East Brunswick 26 1-5 1986 ball 211 The Bomber defensive line prepares for another spectacular goal-line stand. Linebacker Mark Qakish receives some encouragement from teammate Mark Gesumaria. J.V. FOOTBALL Sophomore Football On the Road to Success The Sophomore Football Team finished its 1986 season with a 5-2 record. The winning record displayed the abilities of the team members and showed excellent promise for future seasons. Although the Freshman Football Team completed its season with a 1-7- 1 record, it did not reflect the teams’ abilities. The team defeated Cedar Ridge in a strong outing and also defeated a long-time rival South River. SWMHS SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL OPPONENT 14 Middletown North 10 14 Middletown Souuth 0 12 Keyport 6 7 J.P. Stevens 6 12 Woodbridge 14 6 Cranford 14 14 Colonia 12 ( 2 5-2 1986 The Hostile Bomber defense lines up in hopes of forcing a turnover. The defensive line observes the opponent’s offensive formation. 212 SopH . Football f The Bombers kick off following a touchdown. The Bomber defense watches carefully as the offense moves the ball downfield. On third and long, the Bombers hope to force East Brunswick to punt. ? •• • • SWMHS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OPPONENT 0 Bishop Ahr 32 12 Cedar Ridge 6 14 Madison Central 34 6 Edison 26 8 Wood bridge 16 0 Perth Amboy 47 0 J.P. Stevens 20 2 Churchill 12 6 South River 6 1-7-1 1986 Blocking is the key to the successful Sayreville running attack. Fresh. Foci itball 213 Freshman Football COED SWIMMING Slippery When Wet The SWMHS Bomber Swim Team relied on the efforts of many of its in- dividuals. Stephanie Piatek was the leading diver while Mary Ellen Dunn specialized in the 100m breaststroke. Junior Denise Anderson led the team in both the 200m and 500m freestyle and Larry Schmitt recorded excellent times in the 100m butterfly. Coed Swimming: Front: Joanne Madeline, Denise Anderson, Debbie Keeylan, Cheryl Dunn, Mary Ellen Durn, Kristine Quick, Sue Ferraro, Stephanie Suminski. Middle: Kim Zera, Michaeleen Moskowitz, Elyse Kost, Carolyn Hansel, Cyndi Roman, Linda Tokash, Jami Jab- lonski. Back: David Dietsch, Larry Schmitt, Eric Solomon, Ed Lake, Paresh Patel, Scott Appleby, Kelly Quick, Coach Tice, Steve Sun. 214 Swi On the last leg. Sue Ferraro uses the last of her energy. Swim ming 215 COED SWIMMING BOYS’ VARSITY WRESTLING 216 Boy Pinning Their Way to the Top This season, the Boys’ Varsity Wrestling Team found themselves in a rebuilding year. Having lost senior grapplers Mike Bouchard, Dan Armetta, and John Metz, the team re- lied heavily on its underclassmen. Seniors Bob Thompson, Matt Armetta, Bill Lake, and Bob O’Such gave the team the necessary experi- ence to have a successful season. Shawn O’Donnell tries to take down his opponent. Varsity Wrestling: Front: Chris Van Pell, John Mamalingas, Rich Hubka, Bob O’Such, Jeff Jab- lonski, Bob Thompson, Frank Samniego, William Schmitt. Back: Rich Malaspino, Larry Foil, Matt Armetta, Bill Lake, Phil Bouchard, Gary Van Gell, Sean O’Donnell, Tom Perault, Coach Zaleski. Waiting for his opponent to make the first move, Bob O’Such plans his attack. Varsity Wrestling Forcing his opponent to the mats, Chris Van Pell manages to stay out of his adversary's reach. Phil Bouchard attempts to roll out of a near fall position. Boys’ Varsity Wres -ling 217 BOYS’ VARSITY WRESTLING BOYS’ JV WRESTLING 218 Boy s' IV Wrestling Pinning the Competition The Boys JV Wrestling Team grappled their way to another success- ful season. Coaches Zaleski and Philbin guided the team during a rebuilding year which proved the team is continuing the success of re- cent seasons. Boys’ JV Wrestling: Back: Coach Philbin, Mark Medvwctz, Rich Malaspino, Norm Lcfcrge, Phil Bouchard, Han-Sak Lee, Sean O’Donnell, Coach Zaleski. Front: Chris Van Pell, Dave Figueroa, Mike Sheedy.Joe Zeltzer, Bill Hughes, Brian Halcomb. A burst of strength enables Sean O’Donnell ro record a takedown. The tension mounts as Rich Malaspino plans his strategy. Stars of the Future The future of the Bombers' Wrest- ling Program was evident in the prog- ress of the Boys Freshman Wrestling Team. The team's success proved that they were ready tor varsity competi- tion and their abilities made it evident that they are essential to the team’s fu- ture seasons. L V I V � V i I I V V I • I I I I ''r 1 V V � • last minute pep talk from Coach Wallace Boys’ Freshman Wrestling: Back: Brian Arrak, Joe Savona, Steve Evanego, Mark Nelson, Mike Parrilo, Tony Giordano, J.J. Damato, John Marullo, Coach Larry Walace. Front: Brian Wojak, Sean Tarricone, Kevin O’Donnell, Mike Lieberman, Joe Figueroa, Ramone Leeks, Chris Beagan, Han Yo Lee. A Bomber grappler prepares to lock up with this oppo- nent. Great concentration allows Bill Hughes to record another victory. Boys’ Freshman Wrc BOYS’ FRESHMAN WRESTLING BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Shooting for Success Superior speed enables John Gluhowski to drive past the opponents defense. 220 Boy Varsity Basketball Boys’ Varsity Basketball Front: Chris Gionluno, Dave O’Conner, Brian Doyle, Brian Demikl, Paul Kabara, John Gluchowski, Joe Coyle. Back: Mark Piatek, F.d Fisher, John Drawl, Matt Pullum, John Koprowicz, Pkl Jarusewiez. Frank Bui, Jett Pasevvark. The Boys Varsity Basketball Team under the direction ot Coach Gryzwacz finished another success- ful year leading scorer Chris Giordano and seniors Mark Piatek, Ed Fischer, John Gluhowski, and Joe Coyle led the team to another winning season. Chris Giordano was among the leading scorers in Middlesex County, and juniors Matt Fullham and Brian Demild contributed to the winning effort. Looking for an open man, John Gluhowski prepares to pass. Boys’ Varsity Baske rball 221 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Rebounding The Girl’s Varsity Basketball finished another outstanding season under Coach Ryan. The team’s teamwork and skill made them a powerful threat in the county. Leigh Garbowski led the team in scoring, while Mary K. Nordling’s rebounding efforts allowed the team to control possession the greater part of each game. The team listens to Coach Ryan’s halftime strategy. To Success Girls’ Varsity Basketball: Front: Mary Fedor, Mary K. Nordling, Tricia Larsen. Back: Ann-Marie Krainski, Leigh Garbowski, Kim Schoemer, Li2 Gorka, Coach Sherry Popowski. i 222 Girl s’ Varsity Basketball Girls’ Varsity Baske :ball 223 The girls prove that rebounding is the key to success. Center Mary K. Nordling gives to Bombers their first possession of the game. Avoiding her opponents, Leigh Garbowski dribbles under the basket. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS’ IV BASKETBALL Flying High Boys'JV Basketball: Back: Brian Demiltl. Brian Wisnewski, Cory Bastck, Jeff Denby, Chris Wasek.Joe Deneuto, Coach Higgins. Front: Greg Gardiner. ( hris Ozergoski, Lou P.mmanuel, Todd Pachakowski, Brandan Kaboski, Hd Pryszak. During a year of rebuilding, the Boys JV Basketball Team rebounded to post another winning log. Coach Wiggins helped the team master the skills which will make them more competitive as a varsity squad. Their shooting and rebounding will help continue the success of the Varsity squad. Surrounded by defense, Brian Demild attempts to pass the ball to his teammate. 224 Boyd IV Basketball The Perfect Shot Girls’ JV Basketball: Back: Coach Ryan, Margaret Homnick, Kelly McCrumm, Jennifer Prcbola, Amanda Philly, Tanya Roberts, Debbie Denueto. Front: Mia Roman, Moreen McCormick. Cheryl Killeen. Ann Mancini, Fran Kava. Coach Ryan’s guidance helped the Girls JV Basketball Team to another winning season. The team’s perfec- tion at rebounding and foul shooting was essential to their success. Their record reflected the continuing success of the girls’ basketball program. With perfect poise, Jen Prcbola drives in for a lay-up. After a perfect release, Kelly McCrumm scores another. Girls' IV Baske ball 225 GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL BOYS’ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 226 Boy Rebounding for the Future Judging by the record, this year’s Boys Freshmen Basketball Team showed great promise for the future. Led by Roger Jasek, Brian Hog- aboom, and Jeff Gleicher, the team showed they are of varsity caliber. Boys’ Freshman Basketball: Front: Chuck Wolski, Roger Jasek, Randy Miaria, John Gizzo, Larry Krainski, Bobby Jones, Brian Hugaboom, Frit MorcJl. Back: Chris Tedesco, Dan Crarkowski, Dave Marcus, John Zemkowski, Jeff Gleicher, Billy Tomsayk, Frank Pis- carelli, Joe Kwaitkowskj, Coach Gardner. Driving for the basket, Randy Miaria elludes the defense. Freshmen Basketball fi .4 iW WINTER TRACK Running for Under Coach Doll, the Winter Track Team again emerged with a respectable record and another successful season. For the boys, Bob Beers, Frank Sparendera, Russ Browning, and Matt Berardicelli led the distance runners, while Lome Rieter and Gregg Davis specialized in the sprints and middle distance events. Jim Wasko and Will Oberuch ran hurdles and were both excellent in the high jump. Cathy Hunter and Lisa Ferry ran the distance events for the girls, and Chris Esposito threw the shot put. Concentration and balance enables Carhy Hunter to successfully clear the hurdle. Determination and drive force Matt Berardicelli to keep with the competition. the Stars 228 Win Winter Track Girls: Chris Kupcha, Joanna Hill, Dawn Pitringron, Lisa Ferry With perfect control, Jim Wasko records a personal best in the high jump. Winter Track: Senior Boys: Lome Rie ter, Bob Beers, Gary Pierson, Gregg Davis, Jim Kottaras, Dave Smith. Winter ' ■ack 229 WINTER TRACK Boys’ Varsity Baseball BATTING A THOUSAND Unaccustomed to being under- dogs, the Varsity Baseball team proved that they were of champion- ship caliber by winning their Division and the Group IV State Champion- ships. According to Coach Gozora, the teams’ hard work and dedication combined with their strong offense and solid defense, led to their third straight Championship season. BOYS’ VARSITY BASEBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 9 Wood bridge 1 12 Cedar Ridge 4 7 St. Joseph’s 6 7 Edison 4 9 J.P. Stevens 8 3 East Brunswick 1 3 Perth Amboy 18 12 Woodbridge 5 1 Cedar Ridge 0 1 New Brunswick 0 2 St. Joseph’s 0 1 Edison 2 8 J.P. Stevens 7 3 Perth Amboy 4 4 Bishop Ahr 2 4 Howell 1 7 Highland Park 9 1 South Plainfield 5 5 Piscataway 1 5 East Brunswick 9 13 St. Mary’s 0 6 St. Peter’s 5 5 Shawnee 6 16-7 1986 Senior hurler Joe Fioretti displays great concentration as he tosses a curve ball to the opposing hitter. Power hitter John Gluchowski drills an extra-base hit to left field. 230 Bas W JV SOFTBALL CATCHING THE COMPETITION The JV Softball team had an outstanding season as shown by their 17-2 record. The team’s only losses came to J.P. Stevens and Edison. The team was lead by pitcher Michaeleen Moskowitz who had a 9-0 record and notched 2 saves. From behind the plate, catcher Kim Shoemer had 21 put outs. Erin O’Leary and Liz Gorka led the hitting, combining for 88 hits. The team’s overall talent was proven as five members of the team accompanied the Varsity team in the County Tournament. The JV Softball team can attribute its great record to good sportsmanship and a total team effort. GIRLS’ JV SOFTBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 28 East Brunswick 4 12 Colonia 8 18 Madison Central 0 4 J.P. Stevens 10 17 Woodbridge 8 6 Edison 9 8 Cedar Ridge 5 16 East Brunswick 1 12 Colonia 10 18 Madison Central 3 5 J.P. Stevens 4 12 Woodbridge 8 17 Edison 1 5 Cedar Ridge 2 10 Hoffman 3 26 Bishop Ahr 12 14 North Brunswick 0 15 Carteret 8 17 St. Mary’s 2 17-2 1986 After giving the signals, Kim Schoemer concentrates on the bail. Lisa Buchanan patiently awaits to hit yet another soft- ball. Girls’JV Softball: Front: Liz Gorka, Jennifer Kokich, Michelle DeCarlo. Middle: Gayle Buckler, Erin O’Leary, Taran Esandrio, Tracey Pavlik, Michelle Firestein, Tricia Larsen. Back: Chris Zsilavetz, Kim Schoemer, Lisa Buchanan, Michaleen Moskowitz, Coach Popowski. 232 Sof HATS OFF TO THE JV TEAM Deep concentration allows Jeff Wadulack and Chris Carey to drive base hits to the outfield. BOYS’ JV BASEBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 12 Woodbridge 1 15 Cedar Ridge 11 5 St. Joseph’s 3 4 Edison 0 5 J.P. Stevens 4 11 East Brunswick 4 8 Perth Amboy 9 9 Woodbridge 13 5 Cedar Ridge 7 10 St. Joseph’s 7 5 Edison 4 3 J.P. Stevens 4 9 Perth Amboy 11 7 Bishop Ahr 6 11 Hoffman 3 11 East Brunswick 1 6 South Plainfield 11 21 St. Mary’s 0 2 St. Peter's 3 12-7 1986 ball 233 Senior Ray Jensen eludes the first baseman’s tag. JV Baseball GIRLS’ VARSITY SOFTBALL A GRA ND PERFORMA NCE Despite a disappointing record of 10-12, the Varsity Softball team had a very strong season. Sophomore Kerry Garbowski led the team in batting with 32 hits. Her 11 stolen bases proved how difficult it was to hold her on base. Lori Shouldis also contrib- uted 30 hits and the fielding was led by Patti Cumber who secured both first and third base. In the first round of the Middlesex County Tournament, the team upset seventh seeded Carteret in extra in- nings before being eliminated by second seeded J.F.K. GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL SWMHS OPPONENT 7 East Brunswick 1 5 Colonia 3 4 Madison Central 7 7 J.P. Stevens 8 3 Wood bridge 12 4 Edison 5 3 Cedar Ridge 4 31 New Brunswick 6 2 East Brunswick 8 8 Colonia 9 9 Madison Central 8 3 J.P. Stevens 10 0 Woodbridge 3 0 Edison 5 3 Cedar Ridge 4 8 Hoffman 20 3 Bishop Ahr 9 0 North Brunswick 14 5 Carteret 0 4 St. Mary’s 6 0 Carteret 11-12 1986 4 Senior Jennifer Kokich patiently awaits the pitch. Girls’ Varsity Softball: Front: Lori Shouldis, Leigh Garbowski, Lynn Buckler. Middle: Tami Scibek, Jane Homnick, Shelly Mayernick, Christie Gwodz, Kerry Garbowski. Back: managers Makra Opaku and Karen Anderson, Debbie Squicciarini, Patty Cumber, Dawn Hefelfinger, Michele Huguenin, Coach Ryan. 234 Soft Leigh Garbowski drives a single to center field. A perfect throw enables Michelle Huguenin to make the put-out at first base. Lynn Buckler flashes a smile. Could that mean bunt:' Sol ,’tball 235 GIRLS’ VARSITY SOFTBALL BOYS’ SPRING TRACK OVERCOMI NG ALL HURDLES The Boys’ Spring Track team, under the guidance of Coach Bill Scarola, completed another success- ful season. Led by distance runner Bob Beers, the team earned a respec- table finishes in both the Holmdell and Conference Relays. Gregg Davis and Lome Reiter were both outstand- ing in the middle distance events while Bill Lake, Gary Pierson and Chuck Heise contributed greatly in the field and weight events. Overall, the team had what it took to win. Boys’ Varsity Spring Track Team: Front: Walt Wyckoff, Gregg Colacichi, Bill Lake, Lome Reiter, Chuck Heise, Bob Beers, Gerry Sheider. Middle: Bill Bruce, Will Oberuch, Gary Wyckoff, Brendan Tetro, Gregg Davis, Darren Lange, Paul Castlegrant, Steve Goetz, Greg Post, Coach Scarola. Back: Coach Correli, Gary Pierson, Jim Wasko, Bruce Wolski, Frank Sparendara, Tom Perrault, Jose Rodriegez, Russell Browning, Rich Hubka, Don Newton, Coach Zaleski. BOYS' VARSITY SPRING TRACK SWMHS OPPONENT 64 Cedar Ridge 67 25 East Brunswick 125 41 J.P. Stevens 76 62 Edison 69 74 Woodbridge 57 26 St. Joseph’s 105 118 Perth Amboy Holmdell — 5th Conference Relays — 13th 2-5 1986 17 Bob Beers hands the baton to Lome Reiter for the last leg of the 1600m relay. Gerry Scheider opens his stride as he cruises to victory. i 236 Spri ng Track Frank Sparendara gets his second wind as he passes his opponent in the straighta- way. “Mental toughness, Russell, that’s the key to winning.” An airborne Jim Wasko stretches to make the most of his jump. Spring T 237 BOYS’ SPRING TRACK GIRLS’ SPRING TRACK A STRIDE AHEAD OF THE REST The 1986 Girls’Spring Track Team finished yet another successful sea- son, but under the direction of a new head coach. Richard Murray came to coach the team from Sayreville’s rival, East Brunswick. Assistant coach Mrs. Linda Carney also helped the girls a great deal. Several underclassmen were among the top contributers to the team. Chris Esposito, Mary Kay Nor- dling, and Mary Fedor garnered points in the field events while Joanna Hill and Ann Marie Krainski ran ex- cellent times in the 400m run. Cathy Hunter also placed sixth in the two mile at the County meet. Never- theless, the girls combined their talents to finish another successful season. Perfect form describes Mary Kay Nordling as she stays wirhin rhe discus circle. Sara Platzer breaks her concentration before the start of the race. GIRLS’ VARSITY SPRING TRACK SWMHS OPPONENT 61 Cedar Ridge 61 34 East Brunswick 88 88 Edison 32 46 Woodbridge 75 93 Perth Amboy 17 Highland ParkRelays — 16th Lakewood Relays — 6th Conference Relays — 10th 2-2-1 1986 238 Spri rig Track Spring T rack 239 GIRLS’ SPRING TRACK BOYS’ VARSITY TENNIS Bouncing Back The Boys Varsity Team finished another successful season under Coach Nicholaison. Bill Borbely, Ashish Moholkar, and Randy De Fillipis played first, second, and third singles respectively. Joe Lui and Adam Maze played first doubles and the underclassmen's play showed their ability and development towards next season. SWMHS BOYS' TENNIS OPPONENT 2 Colonia 3 0 Cedar Ridge 3 1 Edison 4 0 East Brunswick 5 0 Madison Central 5 0 St. Joseph’s 5 0 J.P. Stevens 5 5 St. Mary’s 0 2 Woodbridge 3 4 Colonia 1 1 Cedar Ridge 4 2 Edison 3 0 East Brunswick 5 2 Madison Central 3 0 St. Joseph’s 3 0 J.P. Stevens 3 3 Woodbridge 3-14 1986 2 A perfect forehand allows Randi Di Fillipis to end the point. Displaying perfect form, Bill Borbely returns rhe ball. 240 Boy; Varsity Tennis BEWARE!!! The Mad Photographer Strikes Somewhere, somehow, sometime, posed or planned, but spontaneous, when you least expect it — SMILE! and therefore, pictures taken when You’re on Quo Vadis Camera! Sure, the subject is caught offguard provide photos can materialize memories of the most realistic portrayal of the saga the best times of your life. However, of the human experience, as we all know, life itself is neither 212 Closing It we weren’t on camera. I’d slug you Joseph, dear! QUO VADIS 'X7 Editor- in- Chief Layout Editors Student Life Editors Activities Editor Assistant Sports Editors Underclass Editor Senior Editor Faculty Curriculum Business Editor Maria Proto nentis Ko-chien Chang Steve Sun Ashish Moholkar John Chen Joe Lui Adam Maze Paresh Patel Bill Wittke Nicole Bufano Scott Lorenc Glenn Wolski Brendan Tetro Joanne Krause Yun-Chin Lee Pam Sclafani Scott Kielian Tony Cimasko Hani Sawiris Adviser Barbara Johnson Photographers: Bill Wittke, Hani Sawiris, John Chen, Stephanie Ferro, Donna Jacobs, Joe Lui, Tara Streimer, Ashish Moholkar, Maria Protonentis, Yun-Chin Lee. Staff: Patsy Kozlakowski, Donna Marfan, Lori Kocsis, Lisa Dietsch, Carisa Candela, Tara Streimer, Donna Joacobs, Deanna Boll, Paul Rasimowicz, Lisa DiAngelis, Michaeleen Moskowitz, Tracey Drop- kin, Christine McCormack, Cathy Hunter, Pam Springard, Chris Pucciarello, Stacy Maltzman, Ken D’Amato. Artists: Jim Guerin, Han-Yong Lee, Tom Romer, Glenn Wolski, Larry LaRaia, Bill Wittke. Closing 2 43 What Coke machine? We don’t see any Coke machine. A Abramski, John 30, 31 Abnamski, Robert 102 Abruscato, Mr. Joseph 130, 135 Acosta, Anissa 1 02 ACT 182, 1B3 Adams, Michael 86, 210 Adams, Sharon 1 02 Adasczik, Paula 1 02, 1 6-4 Adessa, Heather 161 Administration 1 29 Ah earn, Susan 30, 31 Albamr, Mrs. Barbara 1 30 Albert, Melanie 1 1 6. 1 38 Albin. Brenda 1 02 Amsterdam, Cheryl 1 02, 1 64 Anderson, Denise 86, 1 53, 1 76, 214 Anderson, Eric 30, 31 Anderson, Karen 86, 155, 161, 234 Anderson. Lorraine 1 02 Anghelone, Mr. Phil 1 47 Anthony, Glenn 86, 1 74 Appelby, Scott 116, 165, 214 Appell, Barry 86 Appell, Brian 86 Appell, Tanya 116 Applegate, Nancy 30, 31 Aragana, Christine 116 Arana, Dennis 31 Arana, Mervyn 86, 210 Arkis, Christine 116 Armetta, Matt 31, 210, 216, 21 7 Armhold, George 86 Arraial, R. J. 116 Arrak, Brian 213 Arthur, Phyllis 86. 1 64 Assorgi, Frank 86 Astuni, Vicky 86 Atkinson, Nancy 1 02, 1 64, 1 66 Aunio, Kenneth 1 02 Aurilia, Deana 1 02, 1 84 Babino, Carmine 116 Baker, Gary 1 02 Bal, Francis 86. 210, 221 Balon, Christopher 1 02 Banasiak, Lori Ann 31, 50, 60 Band 162 Baptista, Natalia 31, 50 Bardowski, Adam 86 Bardowski, Mary 116 Bardsley, Christopher 1 02 Barlotta, Robin 116 Barrack, Gregg 31 Bartczak. Edith 86, 1 73 Bartz. Sharon 31 Basarab, Yvonne 86, 204, 205 Baseball. Varsity 230, 231 Baseball. JV 233 Basketball, Boys' Freshman 226 Basketball, Boys' Varsity 220, 221 Basketball. Girls' Varsity 222, 223 Bastek, Cory 102, 177 Battaglia, Marc 31. 174 Bauer, Mr. William 1 23 Baumann, Debra 31. 63, 161, 1 74 Baumann, Mrs. Georgia B. 1 30, 1 74 Baxter. Sue 86, 1 35 Baxter, Thomas 1 02, 1 58 Beagan, Christopher 116, 213 Beck, Edwin 116 Bedard, Patricia 1 02 Beers. Alicia 115, 116, 153, 202 Beers. Robert 31. 153. 161, 201, 223, 236 Behrens. Mary 86. 1 56, 1 76 Bell, Jeffrey 1 02 Bell. Robert 1 02 Bellotto, Denise 116 Bellotti, Richard 116 B ipder, Ed 31 Benesowitz, Ryan 32, 33 Bennett, Andrew 1 02. 1 36 Berardicelli, Matt 102, 200, 201. 228 Berecsky, Frank 116 Berecsky, Steven 116, 207 Berger, Peter 1 O Berry, Lea A. 1 02 Betzler, Amy 86, 1 53 Bhagat, Rajeev 33 Bialow, Heather 86, 1 59 Biancamano, Robert 86 Bill, Mrs. Christine 1 30, 1 32 Bilotti, James 1 02 Bird, Kristy 32, 33 Bird, Sharon 116 Blanda, John 86, 1 57 Blanken, Steven 116 Blaszka, Mrs. Olivia 1 86 Bloch, Mrs. Charlotte 1 30 Bloodgood, Mark 86 Board of Education 1 28 Bobarcheck, Coach 210 Bobowski, Christine 32 Bocson, Noel 86 Bodnar, Mrs. Joan 85, 1 30, 1 77 Boehm. Patricia 86 Bogan, Ann 32. 33 Bohling, Jean B6, 1 74 Bohling, Scott 32, 33, 50 Bojczuk, Nadia 32 Boll. Deanna 102, 161, 171, 243 Bolton, Sean 32, 33, 1 84 Bonavita, Whitney, 32, 33 Borbely, Patrick 32, 33 Borbely, William F. 1 5. 32, 33, 50, 54. 72, 180, 188, 240 Boris, Michelle 32, 33, 1 78 Bouchard, Phil 102, 161, 216, 217, 218 Bourke, Steven 1 02 Bowes, Brian 116 Bowes, Robert 86, 1 86 Bowman, Miss Cynthia 85 Boyce, Tammy 116 Boyce, William 32, 33 Braine, Patrick 1 02 Brauchle, Richard 86 Brennan, Kelly 116 Brennan. Tim 86 Brewer,, Wendy 1 02, 1 95 Brezniak. Jerry 86 Broderick, Tina 33, 50, 161, 174 Brower, Robin 1 1 6, 1 59 Brown, Dawn 33 Brown, Jodi 33, 1 74 Brown, Kristine 1 02 Brown, Mr. Richard L. 1 30 Brown, Mrs. Patricia 85, 1 30 Browning, Debra 116 Browning. Russell 86. 201 . 236 Bruce, Belinda 116 Bruce, William 86, 210, 236 Brumbaugh, Lisa 86, 1 79 Buchanan. Lisa 232 Buckalew, Richard 116 Buckler, Gayle 232 Buckler, Lynn E. 33, 50, 1 59, 205, 234, 235 Buckler, Lynn M. 86, 160, 161 Buckler, Tracy 102 Bufano, Nicole 33, 50. 70. 171, 1 73, 1 84, 243 Buffalino, Mick 1 46 Bukowski, Denyse 86 Bukowski, Jodine 33, 1 30 Bulla, Mrs. Diane J. 131 Burke, Christopher 86 Burkshot, Ron 34, 35, 50 Burley, Chris 86 Burrows,, Mrs. Elena M. 1 30 Burzynski, Eileen 86 Buske, Tracy 102 Bustamante. Minabella 1 02 Bustamante, Urbano 34, 35 Byrne, Tracey 87 QJ Caccavale, Frederick 116 Cafaro, John 1 02 Caggiano, Christine 116 Caggiano, Tracy 87 Callahan, Chris 34, 35 Callahan, James 87 Camacho, Jeanette 87, 1 98 Cameron, Michael 87 Cameron, Patricia 1 02 Camillery, Michael 87 Campanele,, Diana 87 Campbell. William 34, 35, 201 Campion, Lisa 10. 11. 20, 34. 35, 74, 156. 166, 176, 187, 242, 243 Campion, Mrs. Mary 1 34 Candela, Carisa 1 7, 1 02, 1 58, 164. 171. 176, 243 Candito, Lisa 87 Caniano, Mike 1 02 Cannella, Ray 1 02 Cantaloupe, Dan 1 02 Capanello, Patricia 1 02 Capann, Diane 1 66 Caporaso, Nicholas 116 Capria, Joseph 1 30 Caras, Michelle 35 Caras, Peter 1 03 Caravella, Christine 35, 1 65 Caravella, Danielle 1 03 Carberry, Diane 35, 50 Carcich, Mr. Louis 131 Carey, Christopher 87 Carlson, Kristina 87 Carltock, Mrs. Marie J. 131 Carney, Deborah 35 Carney, Mrs. L. 131, 202 Carollo, Timothy 35 Carr, Everett 116 Carrano, Barbara 87 Carrero, Michele 1 03 Caruso, Gina 115, 116, 161 Caruso. Steven 87, 1 59 Casale Denise 87 Casanova, Tracy 1 03 Casella, Len 1 03 Casey, Denis 1 03, 1 74 Casey, Sean 1 03 Caso, Jennifer 1 03 Castellano, Joseph 116, 184 Castlegrant, Paul 87 Castronovo, Carmelo 35 Castronovo, Christina 87, 1 74, 1 79 Castronovo, Frank 87 Catering Club 1 87 Cebulski, Lonie 87 Cejner, Joanne 87 Chaba,, Frances 116, 158 Chambers, Robert 1 03 Chang, Ko-chien 13, 15, 35, 50, 171,1 60. 1 88, 243 Cheerleaders 1 78, 1 79 Chen. John 103, 158, 1B4. 187, 243 Cherick, Alicia 1 98 Cheskin, Mr. Joel 1 32 Chiaramonte, Maria 116 Chiaramonte, Robert 35 Chiarello, Kristen 116 Chiarini, Ann Marie 87 Chicalese, Tara 35, 1 87 Chin, Karen 103, 158, 205 Chiofalo, Linda 87, 1 79 Chionchio, Joseph 1 03, 1 86 Chionchio, Tracy 103 Chirillo, Stephanie 35, 50 Chmielewski, Debra 87 Christensen, Darlene 4, 36, 37, 1 54, 161, 1 87, 242 Christie, Cheryl 87, 1 86 Ciarkoiwski, Laura 1 03 Cibrian, Jack 87. 1 65. 1 66. 1 76 Ciccarone, Julie 36, 37, 50, 70, 71 Ciccone, Carol 36, 37 Cimasko, Anthony 36, 37, 50, 81, 156, 171, 177, 187, 242 Ginquegrana, Nicole 116 Ciprich, Allan 37 Cislo, Jennifer 67, 116 Ciszewski, Mr. John 1 32 Ciszewski. Jen 87 Clarke, Jennifer 1 03 Clausen, Christine 36, 37, 50, 1 79 Cleary, Kerry 87 Clegg, Madeline 36, 37 Clyde, Joe 87 Cochran, Laura 116 Cochren, Dwane 87 Coffin, Bobby-Jo 1 1 6, 1 59 Cohose, Jennifer 87, 1 74 Colacichi. Greg 88, 236 Collazo, Kevin 88, 1 66 Colson, Jo Ann 88 Comunale, Michael 88 Comunale, Suzanne 117 Conlon, Eileen 36, 37 Conlon, Maureen 1 03, 1 79 Connors, Debra 37 Connors, Patrice 117 Conover, Scott 37, 81 Conroy, James 117 Conselyea, Danielle 1 9, 37, 38, 50, 72, 161 Conselyea, Gene 1 03 Contreras, Wilson 1 03 Cook. Jeff 88 Coppola, Renee 1 03 Corbo, Scott 8B Coretes, Karen 1 03 Cornell, Mr. Kris 194, 195, 197, 236 Corsetti, Lisa 8B, 207 Coulter, Cory 1 77 Cox, Kerri 117 Coyle, Joseph 37, 201, 221 Crater, Louise 88 Crawford, Jayne 117 Crawford, Mary Ann 37, 50, 1 75 Creed, Ronald 88, 1 65 Crerand, Christine 117 Crimmins, Brian 117 Crimmins, Kevin 1 03 Cross Country, Boys' 200, 201 Cross Country, Girls’ 202, 203 Crowley, Christopher 88, 1 57 Crozier, Sean 88 Crummy, Daniel 30, 37, 50 Cumber, Patti 234 Cuneo, Christopher 1 03 Cupo, Christopher 117 Curdt, Dina 1 74 Currie, Samuel 37, 61, 73 Cutler, Eric 1 03 Cutting, Jennifer 1 1 7, 1 59 Czernikowski, Derek 1 03, 1 58, 182, 196 P D'Alessio, Michael 37 D'Amato, Steven 37 D'Ambrosio, Matthew 37, 40, 81 D'Onofrio, Angel 88, 1 74, 1 79 DaCosta, David 1 03 DeAngelis, Jennifer 88 DeBiase, Peter 88 DeBlasio, David 88 DeCarlo, Michelle 3B. 39. 232 DeChiara, Virginia 88, 1 59, 1 76 OeFilippis, Randy 88, 240 DeForne, Suzanne 88 DeJesso, Sherri 88 DeMartino, Joe 1 04 Demenchuk, Mike 1 04 DeMeo, Christopher 1 04 DeMild, Brian 88, 210, 221, 224 DeDliviera, Dawn 117, 202 DeOliveira, Deborah 38, 39 DeRogatis, Sal 1 04, 1 66 DeSantis, Rennie 88 DeWald, Mike 104 DeWorth, Lori 104, 117 DelDuca, John 88, 210 DelGatto, Chuck 1 04 Dela Pena, Lorraine 88, 1 79 DiAngelis, Lisa 104, 158, 164, 171, 243 DiBella, Joseph 10. 15. 20, 38. 39, 41, 50. 153, 164, 166. 176, 243 DiBella, Nicole 1 1 7. 1 66 DiGiesi, Joseph 117 DiGiesi, Randy 38. 39, 50, 1 74 DiGregorio, Angel 38, 39, 50. 160, 161 DiGregorio, Dawn 117, 159 DiMaggio, Lucia 117 DiMeola, Rob 1 96 DiRico, Tony 104 Dos Santos, Luis 1 04 Daggett, David 1 03 Daggett. Kathleen 1 03 Daidone, Laura 117 Damato, J.J. 115, 117, 159, 161, 219 Damato, Kenneth 88, 161, 210 Danella, Margaret 101, 103, 161 Daniels, Tammy 88, 159 Darago, Eileen 88 Darroch, Shannon 88 Davern, Ken 37, 48 David, Kristina 1 03 Davis. Christopher 117, 207 David. Gregg 15. 37, 153. 171. 229. 236 DECA 1 7 A Deiker. Mary Ann 202 □elfino, Richard 30. 39, 50 Delucia, Sam 1 AG. 1 A7 Demenchuk, Mike 1 OA Denby. Jeff 1 OA, 22A Denby. Tracey 80 □enuto, Deborah 117, 225 □enuto, Joe 1 OA Derent. Aimee 1 OA. 1 50 Desai. Rupal 30 Desmond,. Robert 1 0-4 Devlin. Jeannine 08 Diaczyszyn, Lori 1 OA Diaz, Denise 1 1 7. 1 BA Diaz, Joe 117 Diaz. Louis 88 Dieker. Mary Ann 1 OA, 1 66 Dietsch, David 1 1 7. 1 58. 1 6A, 168, 214 Dietsch. Lisa 11. 12. 20. 30. 39, 153, 163, 164. 172, 173, 176. 243 Diffin, Kelli 17. 104 Dillan. Michael 88 Dimeola. Robert 1 04 Dinan, Kelly 38 Dittmer, Jennifer 1 04 Dobrzynski. Richard 88. 1 84 Dobrzynski, Sarah 117 Doel. Brian 88. 208, 209. 210, 221 Doherty, Tom 104, 165 Dolan. Geraldine 38, 39 Doll. Mr. William H. 132, 138. 139. 201 Domingues, Silvio 88 Donnafria, Angela 157 Dorio. Joseph 39 Dostie, Amanda 89 Doughty, Michele 1 04 Doukas. Angela 89 Downey, Michael 89 Doyle, Lauren 1 04, 202, 203 Doyle, Lisa 117 Dreiblatt, Mr. M. 128 Dropkin, Tracy 89, 159, 205, 243 Drwal, John 89, 221 Duerr, Wendy 39, 50 Duffy, Mr. J. 128 Dulemba,, Mrs. Mary 132, 175 Dunn, Cheryl 117, 214, 215 Dunn, Mary Ellen 1 04, 1 58, 1 65, 214 Dunworth, Kristine 1 04, 1 84 Dwyer, Barb 89 Dzamba,, Darren 1 04 Dzeciol. Donna 1 04 Dzergoski, Chris 104, 158, 241 Ebensberger. Wendy 1 04, 1 84 Eberle, Leslie 38, 39 Echo Lites 1 68, 1 69 Ecker, Mrs. Anita T. 1 32 Ecology Biology Club 1 89 Edmondson, Laura 1 1 7, 1 58 Eicher, Sean 89, 210 Eimer, Doreen 38, 39 Eimer, Michael 39, 50 Einhorn, Marlena 39, 50, 1 55 Elia, Danielle 117 Elia, Dawn 39, 1 86 Elia, Michael 1 04 Ellison, Jason 39, 210 Emanuel, Louis 104, 210, 224 Emma, Alissa 89 Emma, Susan 1 04 Englert, Howard 117 Englert, Tracy 39, 50, 74 Enoch, Denise 1 04 Eppinger, Tracy 118, 181 Erbetta, Carolyn 1 04 Erbetta, Sue 39. 50 Ericson, Stephen 39 Esandrio, Taryn 89, 232 Esposito, Chris 39, 1 74 Estrada, Joseph 89 Evanego, Christopher 89, 1 93 Evanego, St even 118, 219 Evans, Maurice 118 Ewtushek, Peter 1 04 Fabian, Joseph 118 Faculty 1 30 Fall Drama 20, 21 Fallik, Jeff 39, 50. 62. 75. 104 Fallik, Russell 1 04 Farius. Brian 1 O Farrell. James 1 04 Fatula. Dawn 1 04 Fecht, Judith 118 Fecht, Robert 39. 50, 1 84 Fedor, Gene 39. 210 Fedor, Mary 89, 1 98, 222 Fehrle. Mrs. Miriam E. 132, 1 36, 1 37 Feltz, Mrs. Patricia 1 32 Fennell, Brian 118 Feret. Dana 40, 41. 174. 175 Ferguson, Nancy 40, 41 . 50, 156, 164, 168. 169 Fernandez, Eloy 1 84 Ferraro, Ann Marie 1 3 Ferraro. Susan 1 04, 1 58, 1 64, 214 Ferri, Lisa 1 1 8. 1 58. 202, 203, 228 Ferrigno, Joseph 89 Ferro, Stephanie 40, 41. 174, 186, 243 Ferwerda, Martin 1 04, 1 65 Fiddler on the Roof 1 O, 11 Fiddler, Michael 40, 41 Field Hockey 1 98. 1 99 Figueroa, David 89, 201, 218 Figueroa, Joseph 118, 219 Figueroa, Michelle 40, 41, 45, 1 95 Figurelli, Gina 89, 1 59 Fillweber, Sue 40. 41 Fingerlin, Rich 1 04, 207 Fioretti, Joseph 40, 41, 230 Fioretti, Michael 1 04 Fiorilli, Joanne 40, 41, 50. 70, 71. 78. 153, 155, 156. 165 Firestein, Michelle 232 Fischer, Dawn 41 Fischer, Eddie 41, 174, 221, 231 Fischer. Sean 5. 104 Fisher, Denise 89 Fleming, Mr. R. 128 Fogarty, James 1 77 Fogarty, Joseph 118 Foley, Carolyn 1 74 Football 208, 209, 211, 212, 213 Ford. James 1 04, 118 Forte. Patricia 118 Foster, James 1 04 Foster, Keith 89 Fox, Charlene 41, 1 65 Fox, Kristin 1 1 8, 1 59 Fox, Matthew 1 05, 1 56 Fox. Steven 1 05 Frank, Daniel 118 Frank, David 118 Frank, Michael 1 05 Frasco, Kristine 41, 50 French, Danielle 118 Frey. David 1 76 Friedrich, Carl 118 Fruchter, Karen 1 05, 1 86 FSA 1 75 Fulham, Matthew 89, 210, 221 Fullman, Caryn41. 70, 71, 168 Fullman, Craig 118 Fulton, Michelle 1 05, 1 84 Fuoti, Judi J. 1 05, 1 58, 202 Fuoti, Marietta 41 Gaal, Mrs. Ella 1 32. 1 33 Gabriel, Bernadette 1 05 Gage, Cheryl L. 1 05 Gagliardo, Marcus 1 05 Galarza, Jennifer 118, 161, 166 Gallagher, Amy 38, 43, 50. 161, 1 84, 1 88 Gallagher. Diane 1 05, 1 58, 1 84 Gallagher, Patrick 43 Gallas, Andrea 43, 50. 1 75 Garber, Richard 118 Garboski. Karen 1 77 Garbowski. Kerry 09, 1 55. 1 98 Garbowski, Leigh 89. 1 59, 1 98, 222, 223, 234. 235 Gardner. Coach 226 Gardner, Gregory 1 05. 224 Garick, Alicia 118 Garret. Robert 1 1 B Garza. Donald 43 Gaspar, Chris 43. 1 75. 1 98 Gasper. Joann 89, 1 98 Gatz, Colette 1 05 Gatz, Sharon 89 Geiger, Dawn 89 Geletei, Mr. James A. 1 33 Gerba. Jill 89. 1 79 Gesamaria, Mark 89. 186, 211 Giacchi, Jennifer 118, 1 59 Giesler, Geralyn 89. 159, 161, 164, 166 Gilfillan, Mr. Fred 133 Gillette. James 1 33 Gillian, Allan 43 Gioffre, Christopher 89 Giordano, Anthony 219 Giordano, Chris 43, 221 Givand, Jeffrey 118 Gizzi, Karen 43 Gizzo, John 118, 226 Gizzo. Michael 89, 207 Gleicher, Jeffrey 118, 226 Gleicher, Lori 89 Gluchowski, John 1 2, 43. 89, 210, 220, 221, 230 Gluchowski, Richard 61 Gochangco, John 43 Goetz, Stephen 43, 201, 236 Gola, Mrs. Christine K. 1 33 Goldie. Steven 1 05. 1 86 Golla, Jennifer 1 1 8, 1 66 Golub. Neal 89. 1 57. 1 82, 1 83 Gomes, Tara 105, 184, 188, 1 89 Gondek, Janeen 1 05, 205 Goodspeed, Henry 43 Goodspeed, Ron 43 Gorka, Bill 89 Gorka, Jamie 1 05, 205 Gorka, William 201 Gorka, Liz 105, 198, 222, 232 Gorman, Donna 43 Gorman, John 118 Gotti, Jennifer 89, 161, 164 Gozora, Mr. Steve 133 Gramlich, Jonathan 1 05 Green, Shane 44, 45, 207 Grippo, David 44, 45 Grodzki, Mark 44, 45 Groncki, Mrs. Barbara 1 33 Grossman, Heidi 44, 45 Grossmann, Cheryl 44, 45, 1 84, 1 88 Gruber, Jennifer 44, 45, 1 75 Grudziecka, Miss Dolores 1 33 Gryzwacz, Mr. Len 4, 133, 134 Guerin, Jim 89, 207, 243 Guimano, Joseph T. 1 05 Gunia, Miss Marilyn C. 1 34 Gunn, Robin 44, 45 Gurovich, Kathleen 44, 45, 1 56 Guzman, Henry 89, 1 89 Gwozdz, Christie 44, 45, 74 Gymnastics 206, 207 Haber, Glen 44. 45, 174, 210 Haberman, James 1 05 Halcomb. Brian 105, 218 Hall, Donald 89 Halloman, Charles 4 Haltli, Mrs. Patricia 1 34 Hamma, Amy 89, 1 56. 1 66 Hampson, Gary 1 1 8, 1 64 Haney, Gail 90. 1 59, 1 76. 1 84. 205 Hansel, Carolyn 1 18, 214 Hansen, Christine 1 05, 1 58 Hanson, Jacqueline 90, 1 77. 1 97 Haque, Camille 6, 105 Hardt, Cheryl 90 Hardt. Michele 118 Hardy. Mark 90, 1 76 Harkness, David 118 Harned, Kim 90 Harnmg. Daniel 90, 1 86, 1 89 Harngan, Brian 1 1 Q Harrigen, Scott 44. 45. 50. 1 56 Harris, Drew 90 Harris. Matthew 44. 45 Hart. Michelle 1 59 Hartman, Christine 1 05 Haspel, Michael 105 Hays, Sandra 44. 45, 165 Hays, Sharon M 105 Hazners, Mrs. Vi a 134. 154. 156 Healey, Cynthia 118 Hefelfmger, Dawn 44, 45, 50. 76. 1 79. 1 B5, 234 Hefelfmger, Deborah 1 05. 1 79 Hefelfmger, Mr John 1 34. 207 Heimal, Denise 118 Heimall, Stacey 44. 45 Heinz, Kathleen 31. 45. 186 Heinz, Sherry 1 1 8, 1 86 Heise, Charles 45. 210, 236 Heisinger, Cynthia 90 Heisler, Judith 90 Helwig, Mr. Larry 134 Henn. Brian 1 1 B. 207 Henn. Michael 45 Herdegen, Mrs. G. 15 Herman, James 45. 49 Hernandez, Edgar 45 Hernandez. Helen 90 Herrick, Stephen 90 Higgins, Christina 36. 45, 50 Hilger, Ralph 146 Hill, Bert 105, 196 Hill. Joanna 90, 1 95. 228 Hobo 184 Hockenjos, Jennifer 90 Hode, Denise 119 Hoeschele. Jodie 119 Hofacker, William 1 05 Hoffman, David 90 Hogaboom, Brian 119 Hogaboom, Kim 1 05 Holovacko, Thomas 90, 1 74 Holloman, Charlie 1 86 Holsworth, Carolyn 46, 4 7. 201 Holsworth, Michelle 85, 90, 161, 1 74. 1 79 Holthausen. JoAnn 1 2, 38, 46. 47. 50 Holup. Brad 90 Homecoming 1 9 Homnick, Daniel 46, 47, SO Homnick, Margaret 1 05, 225 Hong, Patricia 46. 47 Hope, Joanne 46, 47. 184, 201 Horn. Diane 90 Horn, Joeseph 119 Horvath. Lori 1 05 Hourihan. Dorothea 1 05 Hourihan, Leroy 90 Howard, Dolores 119 Howard, Joseph 90 Howard, Michael 1 05 Howardson, Robert 46, 47, 79, 210 Howells, Kristin 1 05 Hubka. Richard 46, 47, 201, 216, 236 Hudock, Mr. Robert 1 34 Hugaboom, Brian 226 Hughes. Colleen 90 Hughes, James 119 Hughes, William 105, 196, 218, 219 Huguenin, Jeff 1 05 Huguenin, Michelle 90, 1 94, 1 95, 196, 234, 235 Humphrey, Melissa 46, 47, 1 75 Hunter, Cathy 90. 157, 171, 202, 228, 243 Hyer, Mrs. Diane 134 Hynge, Rusti 1 7 llardi, Mark 1 O. 20, 46, 4 7. 80, 165, 176, 242 Images 1 72, 1 73 Irnprovisational Troupe 1 76 Inman, Mr. James 1 34 loannides, Catherine 1 05 Ippolito, Marc 105 2 H Jablonski. Jamie 46, 47. 50, 1 75. 214 Jablonski, Jeffrey 90, 216 Jacheo, Frank 90 Jacko, Dennis 1 05, 1 77. 1 02 Jacobs, Denise 4 7 Jacobs, Donna 90. 1 57. 1 59, 171. 243 Jacobs, Mark 10. 20, 47. 74. 1 57 Jacobs. Sara 1 05 Jacoby. Justin K. 119 Jadwinski, Michael 47, 76 Jaffe. Stephanie 90 Jakubik, Donna 20, 45, 47 James, William 119 Janksowski, Robert 90 Janosko, Diane V. 1 1 9 Janson, Mark 47. 78 Jardula. Mrs. Constance 1 35 Jaruaiewicz, Ed 47, 221 Jaaek. Roger 119, 226 Jaysnovitch, Mrs. Susan 115. 135 Jelisijevic, Gordana 1 1 9, 1 59, 1 BO, 161 Jennings, Buddy 210 Jensen. Jennifer 1 59 Jensen. Kathryn 90, 161 Jensen, Raymond 30. 4B, 49, 50. 157, 233 Jesielowski, Colleen 49, 69, 161, 1 70. 1 79 Jessen, Jennifer A. 1 1 9 Jinks, Melissa 48, 49, 1 74 Johnson. Miss Barbara 1 35, 243 Johnson, Burton 48, 49 Jones, Jennifer 48, 49, 50, 226 Jones, Robert 119 Juliano, Mrs. Ann 1 35 Jurkiewicz, Edward 119 Kababjian, Cherylee 1 59 Kabara, Joseph 48, 49, 1 88 Kabara, Kevin 119 Kabara, Michelle 1 08 Kabara, Paul 48, 49, 174, 221 Kabara, Susan 48, 49 Kaboski, Brandon 106, 224 Kachurick, Cathy 23, 1 64 Kachurick, Kathryn A. 1 1 9 Kadi, Mrs. Carol 1 35 Kafarell, John 1 77 Kalicki, Jeffrey R. 1 06 Kampo, Glenn 40, 49 Kanca, Robert 49, 1 92, 1 93 Kaplan. Melissa 119 Kaplin, Melissa 1 58, 1 59 Karlinski, Alexandra 1 06 Kaso, Jennifer 1 58 Katula, Pam 1 65 Kausch, Jeff 49 Kava, Fran 225 Kawalec, John 49 Kebabjian. Cherylee 119,1 84, 108 Keelyn, Deborah 119, 214 Kehoe. Jennifer 119, 202 Kellett, Stacy 49. 207 Kelly, Christopher 49 Kelly. Jacqueline 1 06 Kelly. John 49 Kelly, Scott C. 119 Kemple, Jennifer 90, 1 74 Kielian, Clark 49, 50 Kielian, Scott 49, 50, 1 56, 1 68. 171,1 77. 1 87. 243 Kilcomons, Patrick 90, 161 Killeen, Catherine 1 06 Killeen, Cheryl 225 Kim, Jin-Ju 49. 119 Kinard, Tracey 52, 53 Kingsbury, Glenn 52. 53, 1 57. 165, 166 Kmgzett, Diane 50. 52, 53 Kmtz, Donald 90 Klimuszko. Jane 1 06 Kline, Stacy 90. 1 79 Klitzke, Hugh 106, 158, 166, 1 76 Klitzke, Mr. Max 1 35, 165 Klosek, John 119 Knable, Doreen 1 06 Knable, Gregory 119 Kobesto, George 53 Kobesto, Kerry 1 06 Kobstad, Gail 1 06 Kobstad, John 92 Kocaband,. John 92 Kocsis, Lori 22, 51, 52. 53, 153, 155, 162, 164, 166, 189, 243 Koedits, Elissa J. 106 Koeningsberg, Mr. Charles 1 35 Koerner, Deborah 1 06 Kokich, Jennifer 1 6, 52, 53, 232, 234 Kominski, Lisa 1 06 Kontos, Maria 92 Koons, Darlene 52, 53 Koons, Michelle 1 06 Koprowicz, John 92, 221 Kosmoski, Thomas 119 Kost, Elyse 119, 214 Kottaras, James 52. 53, 229 Kotula, Pam 1 06, 1 76 Kovalick, John 52, 53 Kovalick, Michael 119 Kowalski, Jennifer 92 Kowzan, Pamela 52. 53, 54, 164, 182, 189 Koy, Kelly 52, 53 Koy, Scott M. 119 Koye, Lisa A. 1 58, 1 59, 1 66 Koye, Matt 51, 52. 53, 70. 71, 72 Kozlakowski, Patricia 10, 11, 12, 20. 52, 53, 1 66. 1 72. 1 73, 1 76. 243 9 Krainski, Anne Marie 92, 1 59, 239 Krainski, Lawrence 1 1 9, 1 59, 226 Krajewski, Sharon 52, 53 Kramer, Eric 52, 53, 1 74 Kratinski, Mrs. Lee 1 35, 1 60 Krause, Joanne 52, 53, 76, 1 52. 153, 156, 185, 205, 243 Kravet, Mr. Lewis 1 32, 1 36, 1 47 Kronowski, Mrs. Yvonne M. 1 36 Krosnoski, Edward 1 06 Kryzkowski, Carl 1 7 Krzynowek, Kevin 53 Krzynowek, Lisa 92 Krzyzkowski, Carl 1 06 Krzyzkowski, Karen 92 Krzyzkowski, Pam 5, 1 06 Ksiazak, Walter M. 119 Kuczynski, Daniel 119 Kulas, Mrs. Patricia 101, 132, 1 33 Kulesa, Roseann 52, 53 Kulper, Ronnie 53 Kuntne, Bryan 1 06 Kupcha, Kris 92, 1 95. 228 Kupsch, Glenn 92 Kurczeski, James 92 Kurzawa, Renee 106 Kutcher, Thomas C. 1 1 9 Kwiatkowski, Miss Christine 1 36, 144, 155 Kwiatkowski, Dawn 92, 1 59 Kwiatkowski, Joseph 119, 226 Kwiatkowski, Jill 51, 53, 54, 153, 163, 164, 167 Kwiatkowski, Miss Marianne 1 36, 160 Laikowski, Donna 53, 75, 1 56 Laikowski, Karen 1 06 Laikowski, Paul 1 O Lajewski, Jeanne 51, 53, 54, 79. 153, 165 Lajewski, John 210 Lake, Edward 106, 158, 161, 214 Lake, Mrs. Marie 136 Lake, William 53. 160, 161, 210, 216, 236 Lamprecht, Miss Loretta A. 1 30, 131, 136 Landwehr, Cynthia 1 06 Lang, Kimberly 1 06 Langan, Lisa 119 Lange, Darren 236 Lange, Eric 1 06, 1 65. 1 66 Lange. Kim 5 Lapworth, Tracy 1 06 Laraia. Lawrence 243 Larsen, Christine 19. 53, 161 Larsen, James J. 119 Larsen, Tricia 92, 159, 197, 222, 232 Laskiewicz, Steven 51, 53 Lasko, Michael 1 06 Lasko, Michele 1 06 Lasko, Mrs. Florence M. 1 36 Lauria, Michael 1 06 Lawrence, Allison 1 20 Lawrence, Christopher 1 06 Le Donne, Annette 1 54 Le Donne, Toni 120 Le Donne, Annette 1 06 Le Furge, Norman 1 06 Leak, James 1 06 Leak, Ramone 120, 219 Lebada, Mary Ellen 1 06 Leber, Kurt 53 Lee, Han Sok 106, 218 Lee, Han Yong 120, 219, 243 Lee, Sangmin 1 06 Lee, Yun Chin 22. 53, 70. 1 53, 156, 157, 162, 164. 166, 171, 1 SB, 243 LeFurge, Norman 218 LeFurge, Renee 51, 53, 73, 156 LeMein, Mary Ann 54, 55 Lennan, Colleen 36, 54, 55, 1 68, 169 Lennett, Scott 1 20 Leocini, Anthony 1 06 Leoncini, Mario 54. 55 Lewis, Donald 92 Lewis, Matthew 92 LHS 154, 155 Library Council 1 86 Lichenstein, Matthew 92, 1 57, 161 Lieberman. Michael 120, 219 Liguigli, Joann 55 Lionetti, Mr. Rocco 137 Livoti, John 1 20 Livoti, Lucy 92, 1 53. 1 59. 1 95 Livoti, Richard 54, 55 Loeffler, Daniel 1 06 Loguidice, William 1 20 Longe, Toby 1 06 Lonski, Mrs. Catherine 1 37 Lorenc, Scott 36, 54, 55, 80, 155, 156, 169, 171, 187, 243 Lorentz, Lisa 1 20 Loughman, Paul 92 Lovasz, Christopher 1 20 Lovell, Christine 1 20, 1 59 Lovell, Michele 92 Lovely, James 92 Luberti, Nicole 1 06 Luciow, Maryann 92 Ludlow, Mrs. Catherine E. 1 37, 1 55 Lui, Joseph 92. 156, 171, 182, 1 87, 243 Lukie, Mary Beth 54, 55, 1 74 Lutz, Tina 1 06, 1 86 Lykosh, Leon 1 08 Lykosh, Michelle 1 20 Lynch, Phillip 55 Lyons, Susan 92 Maag, Leon J. 1 08 Maag, Steven 108, 210 Macaluso, Charlene 1 08, 1 84 MacArthur, Dawn 202 Machemer, Dorothy 1 20 Macholl, Michele 1 08 Macioch, Christopher 1 20 Macioch, Elizabeth 54, 55, 186 Maciorowski, Tricia 108. 158, 205 Mackin, Mrs. Anita 137, 189 Maclennan, Michael 1 20 Madeline, Joanne 108, 207, 214 Maffucci, Sherri 1 20 Maffucci. Thomas 92 Magee, Kelan S. 1 20, 207 Magge, David 1 08 Magielnicki, Richard 1 08 Magliocco, Denise 92, 1 55, 1 59, 165, 177 Magnani, Kendall L. 1 20, 1 58, 159, 164, 166 Magyarits, Jeffrey 92 Maher, David 92 Maher, Deborah 92 Majkowski, Eddie 92, 210 Mako, Dennis 55 Makowski, Kenneth 1 20 Makransky, James 55. 210 Malak, Nasry 51 , 55 Malaquias, Nicole 1 08 Malaspina, Richard 108, 216, 218 Malik, Camille 55 Malik, Jennifer A. 1 20 Malik, Stacey 1 08 Malinowski, Donald 108, 210 Maliszewski, Mr. Thomas J. 1 O, 15, 16, 137 Mallon, Robert 1 08 Maltese, Craig 1 08 Maltese, Robert 1 08 Maltzman, Stacy 92, 1 59, 1 77, 182, 187 Mamaligas, John 92, 216 Mamrak, Cheryl 1 20 Mancini, Ann Marie 1 20, 225 Mandarine, Kim 55 Manfre. Joseph W. 1 08 Marano, Wendy 55 March, Gary 92 Marconi, Christopher 207 Marcus, Dave 226 Marcus, Lisa R. 1 20 Marfan, Donna 51, 55, 76, 156, 171, 243 Margolies, Felicia 92, 1 55 Margolies, Stacy 55, 70 Markulic, Lori 13, 20, 55, 161, 179, 188 Marotta, Dr. George 1 37 Marotta, Mr. Patrick R. 1 37. 172 Marottoli, Anthony 108, 210 Marsh, Mrs. Susan 135 Martin, Brandi D. 120, 159, 161 Marullo, John 1 08 Marullo, Lori 10, 11, 56. 57, 1 76 Mash, Deena 1 20 Mastorio, Mark 1 OS Mastorio, Scott 92 Mastrov, Michael 92 Mastrov, Stacy 93 Matagrano, Barbara 51, 56, 57 Matagrano, Rita 93, 1 59 Math Club 1 88 Mathis, Corinne 56, 57 Matt, David 56, 57, 76, 77 Matyi, Keith 1 20 Mauleon, Anthony 1 20 Maurer, Ms. Susan 1 37 Maybury, Kim 1 08 Maybury, Vicki 93 Mayer, Todd 93, 164 Mayernick, Paul 93 Mayher, Douglass 81 Maze. Adam 92, 1 64, 171,1 82, 243 Mazurkiewicz, Stanley 51, 56, 57 McArdle, Lisa 56, 57, 78 McArthur, Dawn 120, 159 McArthur, Douglas 1 08, 1 74 McArthur, John 1 08 McBride. Laura 56, 57, 73, 161. 242 McBride, Maureen 1 08 McCartney. Eileen 1 08 McCormack, Christine 171, 243 McCormack. Michael 1 08, 209 McCormack, Michele 1 OB McCormack, Moreen 225 McCormack, Mrs. Carol F. 10, 138, 157 McCormack, Christine 93 McCormack, Mr. J. 128 McCormack, John 40, 56. 57 McCrum, Kelly J. 120, 159, 171, 197, 225 McCrum, Steven 93 McDermott, Catherine 1 08, 1 87 McDermott, Maryann 93, 1 55, 1 59 McEnroe, Denise 56, 57, 1 74 McGinley, Daniel 93 McHenry, Douglas 1 08 McHenry, Michael 93 McHugh, Joseph 1 08 Mclvor, Maureen 93 Meany, Gregory M. 1 20 Meduru. Pramud 1 20 Medvetz, Mark 218 Meier, Paul 1 08 Mellot, Jenny 1 08 Meltreder, Karen 17, 108 Mendoza, Glenn 56. 57 Menzel, Lon 1 08 Merritt. John 108, 210 Merski, Gail 56. 57 Metz. Kenneth 56. 57 Meyer, James 1 20 Meyer, Mrs. Patricia 1 35. 1 38 Meyer. Rick 1 08 Meyer, Stacey 1 08 Meyers. Chris 1 08 Meyers, Lisa 93 Miara. Randy J. 1 20, 226 Michel, Pete 93, 207 Milius. Leann 1 08 Mills. Mrs. Susan 38, 1 38 Minnick, Jodie A. 1 20 Mintz, Jayson M. 1 20 Mischne. Mrs. Judith 1 38. 1 68. 169 Mish, Edward 93. 208, 210 Mittendorf, Sandra 1 22, 1 8 4 Mix, Tami 108, 164 Modzelewski. Denise 56. 57 Moholkar, Ashish 93. 171. 182, 1 87. 1 88. 1 96, 2 43 Mombaur, Kristine 1 08 Monaco. Thomas 93 Montorio, Michael 4B, 56, 57, 161 Morales, Kimberly 1 08, 1 8 4 Mordes. Jennifer 93, 1 55, 1 59. 1 66 Morgan, Christopher 1 22 Morgan, Jennifer A. 1 22. 202 Morgera, Lori 1 08 Morrell. Eric 1 22. 226 Morns, Michelle 56, 57, 1 7 4 Moser, Jennifer 93, 1 97 Moskowitz, Michaeleen 93, 1 55, 1 71 . 1 95. 21 4, 2 43 Mueller, Scott R. 1 22, 1 58 Mulhollem, Lisa 1 08 Muller, Scott 1 09, 1 82 Mureski, Karen 1 77 Muroski, Matt 56, 57, 7 4 Murphy, Rachael M. 1 22 Murray, John 109, 210 Murtha. Kevin 1 09, 207 Musara, Debbie 1 22 Mythology Club 1 77 Nagle, Jeffrey 93, 209, 210 Naiduk, Jennifer N. 1 22 Nakielny. Kelly 109, 161, 179 Nakielny, Mr. R. 128 Napier, Barbara 1 09 Napurano, Thomas 1 22 Nardone, Gena 57 Naso, Paul 1 22 Nasto, Mr. J. 1 28 National Honor Society 1 52, 1 53 Nelson. Mark 122, 219 Ness, Stephen 1 22 Neminski, Holly 93 Neves, Elizabeth 1 09 New comer, Mr. Daniel 1 38 Newton, Donald 93, 1 96, 236 Newton, Kimberly 93 Newton, Mrs. Monica 1 5, 1 38 Newton, Pamela 1 22, 1 8 4 Nicholaison, Mr. P. 138, 205 Nicks, Stevie 1 -4 4 Nicolaou, Daniella 1 22, 1 97 Nizolek, Richard 1 22 Nizolek, Suzanne 1 09 Noa, Gregory 93, 1 7 4 Noa, Jennifer 1 22 Nordling, Mary 93, 1 57, 202, 222, 223. 238 Novak, Victoria 1 22 Novelli, Michelle 93 Noviski, Dee 57 Nowicki, Timothy 93 Nunez, Nathania 9 4 Nycz. Mr. Stanley 1 -47 Nykvist, Deidre 9 4 O'Conner, David 9 4, 221 O'Connor, Kelly 1 09 O'Donnell. Kevin 207. 219 O'Donnell, Sean 9 4, 210, 216, 218 O'Hara. Jennifer 1 09 O'Leary, Daniel 9 4, 210 O'Leary, Erin 9 4, 232 O'Leary, Michael 1 09 O'Neill. Kelly 9 4 O'Such, Robert 57, 76. 207, 216 Oberuch. William 9.4, 236 Obrycki, Renee 9 4 Ochat, David 9 4 Ochat, James 9 4 Okie. Sharon 1 22 Olchaskey, Diane 9 4 Oleksza, Norma Jean 1 22 Oleskin, Claudine 1 09 Oleskin, Kimberly 1 22, 1 8 4 Oliveri, Lori 9 4, 1 97 Olsen, Doreen 9 4, 1 66. 1 76 OM 180, 181 Onyo, Ken 1 96 Orgonas. Wayne 48, 57, 210 Osborn. Mr. Charles 1 39 Osmond, Tammy 122 Osolinski. Miss Marie 1 32, 1 39 Ostrow, Samantha 51. 57 f Pachkowski, Todd 109, 158, 22 4 Pajak. Edward 1 09 Pajak, Karen 57, 161, 166 Pajak, Susan 1 09 Palma, Jennifer 1 22 Palmer, Angela 1 09 Palmieri, Donna 51. 57 Palovchak, Sue 12, 19. 38, 51, 57. 161 Pancurak, Cindy 1 09 Parillo, Michael 109, 219 Parinello, Daniel 57, 1 6 4 Parks. Mrs. Dorothy 1 39 Parnell, Dr. Marie 1 6 Pascucci, Allison 1 09, 1 66 Pasewark, Jeffrey 9 4, 201, 221 Pashley, Allen 1 09 Pashley, John 23, 57, 75, 1 63, 1 65 Patch, Deirdre 1 09 Patel, Arun 1 22 Patel, Paresh 9 4, 176, 181, 188, 214. 243 Patel, Peggy 1 22, 1 59, 1 98 Patel, Sanjay 57, 1 66 Paul, Mr. Lynn 1 39 Pavlik, Donna 1 22 Pavlik, Tina 1 09 Pavlik, Tracy 94, 232 Pawlak. Matthew 1 22 Pawlak, Steven 94 Pearson, Shawn 1 22 Peleskey, Michael 94 Pellecchia, Mrs. Mary 1 1 5, 1 33, 1 34, 1 39 Pellicane, Michael 1 09 Pena, Lizette 94 Pennell, Jennifer 1 22, 1 59 Perfetto, Lawrence 58, 59 Perlman, Daniel 109, 210 Perrault, Thomas 94, 216, 236 Peschler, Robert 58, 59, 76, 1 88 Petanoski, Barbara 1 09. 1 84, 1 89 Peters, Barbara 58, 59 Peters, Daniel 23, 54, 58, 59, 78. 164, 166 Petersen, Eric 59 Petersen, Pauline 1 09 Petersen, Ross 1 09. 1 77 Petroski, Tara 59 Pfeiffer, Greg 1 22 Pfeil, Mrs. Nancy 115, 139, 188 Philbin, Mr. Richard 139. 218 Phillips, Nicole 1 09 Phily, Amanda 122. 158, 197, 225 Piatek, Jackie 109, 161 Piatek, Mark 59. 221 Piatek, Stephanie 109, 207 Piccione. Nicole 51. 59 Piccione, Patrick 1 22 Piccione. Stefame 1 22 Piccirillo. Chris 94, 1 89 Piccuirro. Mr. Michael 1 39 Piechocinski, Bernadette 1 22, 1 66 Pierkarski, Alecia 1 22 Pierson. Gary 59, 75, 210, 229, 236 Pierson, Paul 94 Pinaha, Paul 1 09 Pipitone, Vivian 1 23 Piscitelli, Frank 123, 226 Piserchia. Michele 94 Pistilli, Jaime 1 23 Pittington, Dawn 94, 1 56. 1 59. 177, 197, 228 Platzer. Sara 94, 1 56, 1 84, 207, 238 Plewa, Joel 1 23 Plishka, Christine 1 09, 1 58 Ploskonka, Danielle 59, 79 Podolak. Jeanmarie 59, 76 Police Department, Sayreville 70 Polito, Nicholas 94 Poll, Marcela 94 Pollino, Mr. Eugene 140 Pollino, Shari 1 23 Popowski, Ms. Sherry 222 Post, Gregory 94, 1 65, 1 76, 236 Poth, Robert 51. 59, 60. 210 Potts, Renee 94, 1 74, 1 79 Poweski, Richard 94 Prebola, Jennifer 1 23, 225 Principe. Claire 94 Protonentis, Maria 51, 59, 129, 153, 171, 182, 187. 188, 243 Prusakowski, Robert 94 Prusarczyk, Karen 1 1 O Prysak, Edward 1 1 O, 224 Pritulzky, Mrs. Deborah 1 40 Pucciarello, Chris 94, 243 Pucciarello, Denise 1 23 Puchala, Caroline 1 23, 1 84 Qaqish, Mark 94. 210, 211 Quackenbush, John 1 1 O Ouattrocchi, Dyan 1 23 Quick, Kelly 94, 1 55. 1 59, 1 76, 188, 214 Quick. Kristine 123, 159, 214 Quinlan, Kathleen 62, 63 Quintana, Lynda 94 Quo Vadis 1 70, 1 71 Radich, Carolyn 1 23 Raith, Gina 94. 1 79 Rapp, Justin 1 23, 1 64 Rappleyea, Edward 62, 63 Rasimowicz, Paul 94, 157, 171, 243 Rathbun, Megan 1 1 O, 1 98 Ravarra, Jelaine 1 23 Ravarra, Janelyn 1 1 O Ready, Ruthann 1 23 Record, Clifford 1 1 O Refano, Joann 94 Regen, Adam 1 1 O Regen, Jonathan 62, 63 Reichenbach, Mr. Richard 1 29 Reilly, David 1 23 Reiter, Lome 62, 63, 210, 229, 236 Rennie, Thomas 1 23 Resh, Mr. John 1 O, 1 40 Resnick, Nadine 1 1 Q, 1 58, 1 86 Revoimsky. Kimberly 1 23. 1 B4 Rhodes. Holli 62. 63 Rhodes, Walter 1 23 Ricciardi, Anthony 62. 63. 1 74 Riker, Mr. Alfred 140 Riley. Joann 94 Risley. Tncia 123 Ritter, Matthew 51, 62. 63, 210 Riverra, Jan 1 58 Robbins. Melissa 94 Roberts, J D. 1 23 Roberts, Tanya 225 Rodriguez. Jose 236 Roggemann. Teresa 1 23 Roggerman, Terri 1 65 Roiewski. Gary 95 Rojewski. Kimberly 1 1 O Rolzhausen. Donald 1 1 O Rolzhausen, John 62, 63, 71 Roman, Cynthia 123, 164. 214 Roman. Mia 123, 225 Romanello, Michael 1 1 O Romano, Lisa 51, 63, 179 Romano, Mrs. Angelina 1 40 Rometowski. Mrs. Joan 1 40 Romeo, Nancy 1 1 O Romer, Thomas 61. 95, 243 Rondinone. Rachel 1 79 Rondeau, Jeff 95 Rondinone. Raquel 95 Rooney, Martin 1 1 O Rosario, Mary 95 Rosenberg, Dana 95 Rosenblum, Jodi 1 1 O Rosenblum, Mark 95 Rossi, Lisa 95 Ruchelman, Suzanne 63. 77 Rudowsky, Melissa 1 1 O Rupp, Mr. John 140 Russo. Stephanie 95 Rux, John 63. 1 74 Ryan, Miss Janet 1 40. 222, 234,. 225 Ryan. Laurie 63 SADD 184 Sadowski, Barry 95 Sadowski, Gerald 51, 63 Sadowski, Terry 1 74 Salamon, Eric 95. 1 59. 1 77, 187, 214, 215 Salamon, Susan 1 23, 1 98 Semaniego, Frank 63, 216 Samra, David 51, 63 Sanchez, Dora 7 Sanders, Kim 63 Sanfilippo, Janet 85, 95, 161, 165, 179 Sanfilippo, Robin 1 1 O Sanford. Lonnie 1 23 Saniewski, Tara 1 10 Santenillo, Richard 95 Santaiello. Robin 161 Santos, Allison 1 23 Santos, Lisa 51, 63 Santos, Mike 1 96 Santos. Victor 64, 65 Sapoff, Neil 123 Sargeant, Michael 1 23. 1 77 Sarnecky, Ronny 1 23 Sarnecky, Stephanie 1 1 O Saunders. Caryn 1 24. 1 59. 1 97 Saunders, Pam 95 Savona. Joseph 124, 219 Savona, Karen 95, 1 54, 1 56 Savoy, Nicole 95 Sawiris, Hani 51, 64, 65, 153, 1 56. 1 76. 1 87. 1 88. 1 89. 243 Sbarra, Audra 95, 1 79 Scarola, Mr. W. 141, 210 Scavone, April 1 24, 1 59 Schaaf, Fred 64, 65 Schaaf, Lisa 1 1 O Schachel, Kelly 95, 161, 179 Schaefer, George 64, 65, 166 Scheid, Shanna 1 24 Scheider, Gerard 51, 64, 65. 156, 236 Scheider, Mark 1 24 Schiavone, Vincent 95 Schiereck, Keri 64. 65. 1 56 Schmalz, Eileen 1 24. 1 65 2 i ' Schmitt. Bill 216 Schmitt. Mrs. G. 128 Schmitt. Lawrence 95, 196, 214 Schneider, Cheryl 95 Schneider. Glenn 1 24 Schneider. Robert 1 24 Schnorrbusch. Lisa 1 24 Schoemer, Kim 95, 222, 232 Schoemer. Michele 51 , 64, 65 Schroder. Rob 51. 64, 65 Schultz. Mrs. Kristine 141 Schurig, Tammy 154 Scibek. Kacarne-Ann 95 Scibek. Kendra 124, 156 Scibek, Tamara 64, 65, 155. 1 56 Sclafani, Anthony 1 24 Sclafani. Pamela 51, 64. 65. 70. 71, 153, 155, 156, 171, 204, 205. 243 Sclafani, Philip 95, 1 55 Scott, Nancy 51, 64. 65 Scully, Tara 1 1 O. 1 58, 1 64 Seaman, Margaret 1 8, 95, 1 74 Sears, Edward 64, 65 Segal, Mrs. Patricia 132, 141 Sellitto, John 1 1 O Selover, Glenn 64, 65 Sengstack, Laura 95, 1 79 Seniors 70. 71 Senkowski, John 1 24 Serna, Elizabeth 1 1 O Serrano, Ann Marie 1 1 O. 1 65, 1 66 Seymour, Kevin 1 1 O Sforza. Mrs. Judith 141, 1 B4 Shah, Bhavini 95 Shah. Rajat 1 1 O. 1 65, 1 66. 1 76 Shah, Rupal 95. 1 74,, 205 Shann, Susan 64, 65, 70, 1 53, 1 98 Shaw, Michael 64, 65 Sheedy. Michael 1 1 O, 218 Shields. Michelle 1 1 O Shomer, Michele 1 74 Shouldis, Lori 234 Shymanski, Scott 64, 65, 1 74 Sibilski, Dorothy 1 24, 1 86 Silvanovich, Tanya 124 Silverman, Beth 95, 1 76 Silverman, Heath 1 24 Silverman, Josh 1 24 Silverman, Keith 1 76 Silverman, Sam 1 76 Simon. Jennifer 1 9, 64, 65, 75, 160, 161, 179 Simpson, Lorraine 51 , 65 Simpson, Sharon 1 24 Sinatra, Nancy 1 24 Skibik, George 66, 67 Skibik, Mark 124 Skolnick, Kevin 66. 67 Slaski, David 66, 67 Slingerland, Andy 1 59 Slingerland, Cassandra 1 24 Smith. Carol 159, 184, 207 Smith, Charles 66, 67, 206, 210 Smith. Chris 95, 1 84. 207 Smith, David 66. 67. 1 92. 229 Smith. Edward 95, 1 74 Smith, James 1 24 Smith, Joe 200 Smith, Lori 7. 66. 67. 1 74 Smith, Mr. Norbert 135, 141 Smith, Paul 1 1 O Smith, Rita 61. 66. 67 Smith, Tracy 66, 67 Snober. Glen 1 77 Snover, Shirley 1 24, 1 66 Snyder, Jon 95. 1 76 Snyder. Stacey 66, 67. 1 75 Soccer, Boys' JV 1 96 Soccer, Boys' Varsity 1 93 Soccer, Girls’ JV 1 97 Soccer, Girls' Varsity 1 94, 1 95 Softball 232, 234, 235 Sohayda. Mr. Gaylord 141 Sola, Hector 95 Solden, Colleen 95 Solomon, Mr. Ted 141 Soltis, Judy 1 1 O Sosulski, Andrew 1 1 O Sowa, Ms. Annette 141, 152, 153, 187. 242 Sowinski, Nancy 95, 1 74 Sparendara. D. C. 115, 1 24, 1 59 Sparendena, Frank 95. 200, 201, 229. 236, 237 Spaulding. Jim 1 1 O Spaulding, Kerry 124, 158. 159, 164 Spaulding. Patricia 202 Spaulding, Pete 95, 1 55. 1 58 Speert. Josh 95 Springard, Pam 95, 1 84. 243 Squicciarini, Debra 66. 67, 234 Stambom, Christine 95 Staniszewski, Mr. J. 1 28 Statelman, William 1 1 O Steckert, George 66, 67 Stefam. Kim 1 1 O. 61. 158, 165 Steiner, Brian 1 24 Steiner, Debra 1 24 Stetzko, Lauren 66, 67, 79 Stevens. Edward 1 1 O, 1 96 Stewart, Troy 67 Stites, Kim 1 1 O, 1 84 Stites. Scott 66, 67 Stoddard, Lisa 1 1 O Stoebling, Christine 34, 45, 66, 67 Stoebling, Michelle 1 1 O Stover, Erin 1 24, 1 97 Strauch, Cheryl 1 1 O Strauss, Nicole 96 Streimer, Tara 96. 157, 159, 1 71. 207, 243 Strouse, David 1 24 Stuart, Charles 1 1 O Stuart, Donna 1 24 Stubler, Brian 96 Student Council 1 60 Sulikowski, Ms. Hedi 141 Sullivan, Maureen 1 1 O, 1 97 Suminski, Mrs. Dolores 38, 1 42 Suminski, Stephanie 1 24, 1 59, 214 Sumski, Margaret 17, 1 1 O Sun, Stephen 96, 1 54, 1 56, 171, 181, 182, 188, 214, 243 Sunski, Miss Judith 1 42 Sutherland, Ms. Carla 1 5, 1 42 Swenticky, Mrs. Eileen 1 42 Swiderski, Paul 96 Swimming 214, 215 Szabo, Joseph 51, 67 Szabo, Mr. Robert 1 42 Szalontai, James 66, 67 Szalontai, Joseph 1 24 Szalontai, Krista 1 1 O Szatkowski, Jeff 111, 210 Szewczyk, Karen 85, 96, 1 79 Szigeti, Maria 111 Szukics, Marisa 66, 67, 1 74 Tnuchan, Mrs. Stella 147 Tucci, Suzanne 111,1 84 Tumminello. Rosemarie 111 Turbitt, Jeff 1 25 Turk, Dawn 51, 67 Twardos, Jennifer 125, 159, 165 Tyskiewicz, Mrs. Joan 142 Tyskiewicz, Mr. John H. 142, 210 P Oilman, Michael 67, 207 Ulrich, Ellen 111 Unger, Jennifer 125, 161, 202 Unger, Leslie 96, 1 56, 1 57, 1 59, 1 65 Updike, Jennifer 67, 1 86 w Vail, Miss Kathleen 1 42, 242 Valente, Lisa 46, 111, 161 Valinoti, Sherri 67, 1 95 VanFossen, Thomas 96 VanPell, Chris 111, 207, 216, 21 7. 218 VanPell, Craig 96 VanPell. Melanie 1 25, 1 59 Vanore, Joe 1 25 VanWagenen, Anthony 68, 69 Varsity Club 1 84. 1 85 Vasile, Joanne 111, 125, 205 Vasile, Paul 111 Vella, Frankie 1 25 Vella, Maria 96 Venezio, Glen 21,111 Veronsky, Mrs. Florence 143 Vincent, Diane 96 Vincino, Maryann 111, 1 58 Visneski, Lenore 68, 69, 1 74 Vitale. James 1 25 Vlin, Mrs. Evelyn 1 43 Vrabel, Stephen 1 25 Vyborny, Deana 111, 1 58 Taeschler, David 124 Taeschler, Robin 96 Takitch, George 96 Tarricone, Sean 124 Tate,, Barry 67 Taylor, Allison 124 Taylor. Michael 67, 77 Tedesco, Christopher 125, 226 Tennis, Boys' 240 Tennis, Girls' 204, 205 Terebecky, Walter 96 Terebush,, Alison 111 Terek. Denise 5. 1 1 1 Terrick, Joseph 67 Terricone, Sean 159 Tetro, Brendan 67, 171, 188, 236 Tewell, Mr. Richard 142 Theodosatos, Mr. Milt 142, 210 Theodosatos. Vince 210 Thompson. Larry 67 Thompson, Robert 67, 207, 216 Thurston, Rich 111, 210 Tice. Leonard 67 Tighe, Patricia 18, 45, 51, 67, 1 75 Tokash, Linda 125, 159, 214 Tomaszewski, Felicia 125 Tomczyk, Mrs. Angela 38, 142 Tomko, Dawn 96 Tomlinson, Sharon 51, 67 Tomsayk, Billy 226 Toro, Tammy 111 Toth. Carol 111 Track 228, 229, 236, 237, 238, 239 Traina, Melissa 96 Tramontana, Joseph 96 Traverse. Heather 96. 1 74 Treiber. Lisa 125 Truchan, Gwen 125 Wadulack, Jeffrey 18, 96. 210, 233 Wagner, Elizabeth 1 25 Walchak, Tracey 96 Wallace. Mr. L. 210,, 219 Walsh, Kara 125, 1 59, 203 Walsh, Kelly 96, 1 55, 202 Walsh, Marietta 38, 51, 68, 69, 161, 179, 188 Walsh, Michael 68, 69 Warga, Joseph 51, 68, 69 Warzecha, Kristie 1 25 Warzecha, Mark 18, 34, 51, 68, 69 Wasik, Chris 111, 224 Wasko, Jim 96, 229, 236, 237. 210 Waszkielewicz, Monica 96, 1 97 Weingarth, Renee 51 , 68, 69 Weinrib, Felice 1 25 Weisberg, Mrs. Hilda 1 43, 1 86 Weisberg, Lawrence 96, 1 59 Weiss, Anthony 1 25 Weiss, Edward 96 Wen. Katy 19. 68, 69. 160, 161 Wen, Liza 111, 158 Wentzel, Matthew 111 Weresow, Mark 111 Wexler. Ivy 96, 151, 179, 184 Whitney, Miss Rita 15, 16, 1 52 Wiamer, Christine 96, 1 54, 1 56, 176, 177 Wiecek. Jacqueline 96, 161 Wiecek. Jennifer 96. 161, 179 Wienid, Felice 1 58 Wikoff, Gary 236 Wilczynski, Lori 96 Williams. Melinda 1 25 Williams. Tiffany 1 25, 1 58. 1 65. 1 66 Willis. Barbara 85. 96. 159. 161, 1 79 Wills. Edward 2, 69 Wingerter, Dari 96 Wingerter, Jeff 1 25 Winkler, Janice 96, 1 98, 1 99 Winston, Matt 1 25 Wintergrass, Stephanie 68, 69 Wisk, Christine 96. 1 66. 1 76 Wisk, Mrs. Patrick 1 32, 1 43 Wisnewski, Gail 1 25, 1 58 Wisniewski, Brian 96, 210, 224 Wistuba, Denise 68, 69 Wistuba, Ginger 68, 69, 111 Wittke, Michael 111,1 82 Wittke, William 63, 68, 69. 70, 71, 153, 157. 158. 171. 182, 187, 188, 243 Wojaczyk, Brian 125, 219 Wolski, Bruce 236 Wolski, Charles 1 25, 226 Wolski. Glenn 68. 69. 171, 172, 187, 243 Wong, Melissa 1 25. 1 58 Woods. Donna 23. 51, 54. 61, 68. 69. 163 Woods, Melissa 111 Woods, Peggy 85, 96, 1 74, 1 79 Wortley, Mr. John 1 43 Wos, Michele 68. 69 Wrestling, Freshman 21 9 Wrestling, JV 218 Wrestling, Varsity 21 6, 217 Wright, William 1 25 Wriole, Kathleen 111 Wybraniec, Mr. Ted 143 Wyckoff, Theresa 111, 1 58, 1 84 Wyckoff, Walter 51 , 69, 210, 236 1 Vavor, Kathleen 17, 111 Yavor, Theresa 51. 69, 75, 156, 162, 164, 188 Vong, Grace 1 58, 1 65. 1 85 Yuan, Alice 1 25 Yunger, Amy 69 Yunger, Debra 111 Zack, Lisa 111 Zagata. Robert 69, 1 65 Zagata, Tracey 125 Zak, Christopher 69 Zakreski, Marcia 1 65 Zakrzewski, Debbie 1 25, 202 Zakrzewski, Stanley 111 Zakrzewski, Wendy 1 76, 1 79 Zaleski, Mr. Leonard 1 43. 21 0,21 6, 218, 236 Zaleskin, Hilary51, 69, 174 Zarick, Karen 96, 1 59 Zawistowski, Marsha 111, 1 58,, 161 Zdep, Kevin 1 25 Zebrowski, Mr. John 1 28 Zeltzer, Joseph 96, 218 Zemkowski, John 226 Zera, David 69 Zera, Kim 111,1 98, 214 Zerafa, Annette 96 Zerafa, Madeline 69 Zerilli, Michael 69 Zerilli, Toni 125 Ziemba, Mrs. Josephine 1 40, 141 Zierold, Becky 5. 1 25 Zinna, Carrie 111 Zinna, Rikki 69 Zollinger, Michael 96 Zsilavetz, Chris 232 Zsorey, Michael 111 Zuber, Jeff 1 25 Zyskowski, Kim 1 25 OCEAN COUNTY LIBRARY 3 3160 04338 3259 Toms River Branch OCEAN COUNTY LIBRARY Toms River NJ 08753