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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

SAYREVILLE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY 1050 WASHINGTON ROAD PARLIN. N.J. 06859 QUO VADIS Sayreville War Memorial High School Washington Road Parlin, NJ 08859 Volume 47 SAYREVILLE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY 1050 WASHINGTON ROAD PARLIN, N.J. 08859 TABLE OF 2 Introduction CONTENTS Introduction 3 GOING IN ALL DIRECTIONS DIRECTION -n- a guidance or supervision of action or conduct; a channel or direct course of thought or action; the line of course on which something is moving or is aimed to move. What plan of action or direction do you plan on taking next year? If you are an underclassman, your educational plans will probably include further learning at the SWMHS. On the other hand, if you are a senior, your options are innumerable. Whether it may be off to college, getting a job, or any other activity, everyone will be ending their high school life. This may mean leaving some good friends behind, but most will be meeting new and interesting people. Moving on also adds up to new challenges that we will have to face, and possible difficult decisions we will have to make. Whatever the case may be, it is not only the end of a former period of our lives but the start of a bright new future. Now is the time to start choosing the directions in life that you plan on pursuing. There are so many different ways we can go, so many vast directions. The opportunities are there for the taking. Sooner or later all students must decide on the direction for their future. A little rough and tumble during gym class. Ken Damato gives Matt Lichenstein a helping hand up the flagpole. 4 Introduction Some members of the Women's Varsity Club take time out of their busy schedule to paint Halloween pumpkins. To much science can make you go crazy!! Introduction 5 Off to lunch! How can anyone forget Mr. Gessler? 6 Introduction Introduction 7 -a FRIEJ. IDS Student Life ... Student Life ... Student Life Student Life ... Student u ai«dk T3 D cn 10 Student Life P1RIT Student Life 11 7302 A NIGHT IN PARADISE May 16, 1987 marked the annual Junior Prom that took place in our own cafeteria. Who would have guessed that this beautifully deco- rated room that portrayed the theme An Evening in Paradise was in actuality our lunchroom. Each guest was greeted an ALOHA with the traditional lei. While entering a dimly lit room filled with everything from 3-D paper palm trees and real pine- apples. Once dinner was over, the band Flossie played and practically everyone danced to the beat. This once in a lifetime memory would not have been possible if it was not for the Junior class advisors, class officers, and everyone else who donated their time and effort. Got a match? These three seemed to have a tropical time. Who is that behind those sunglasses? (Yes, that is Jon Bon Jovi posing with Linda and Ivy). It must have been the food, Tony. (Maria, Hani, Karen and Mary look for help.) Student Life Tracy Pavlik makes a grand entrance with the help of her date, Tony Evanego. Christine, Bruno, Cathy, and Paco. Kris Kupcha jokes around on the dance floor. Aren't they cute? Michelle Huguenin and Rich Gluchowski snuggle at the prom. Student Life 13 BRIGADOON SPRINGS TO LIFE Between the mist and the murky brae, Brigadoon appeared on the Sayreville stage last spring. Brigadoon, last year's musical, was about a magical Scottish town that appears every one hundred years. The play received great reviews and held a large reception of viewers. The play began with two Americans, Tommy Albright (Mark llardi) and Jeff Douglas (senior Jack Cibrian) wandered into Brigadoon which appeared that day. Differences couldn't keep Fiona Maclaren (Alicia Dietsch), an 18th century Scottish lass and Tommy, a 1947 hunter from falling in love, not even two hundred years. During the play's performance, the audience went through a wedding between Charles Dalrymple (Joe Dibella) and Jean Maclaren (Lisa Campion). They also viewed the funeral of town villain, Harry Beaton portrayed by junior Hugh Klitzke. Stunning performances from upcoming actresses were from senior Kelly Ann Quick and Wendy Zakrewski. Kelly played Jane Ashton, and Wendy portrayed Frankie, the bartender which showed their ability for future plays. Brigadoon was a very successful production because of the efforts of Mr. Michael Piccuirro, Mr. Thomas Malisezewski, Miss Marie Osolinski, and Mr. Robert Speller. The talent of the cast, crew, pit and faculty made Brigadoon a wonderful reality. The brains behind Brigadoon, Mr. Michael Piccuirro. Singing while she works, Jeanne MacLaren (Lisa Campion), packs up. 1 used to be a roving lad . . sings Charles Dalrymple (Joe Dibella) to Silvio Dominguez and Mark Jacobs. 14 Student Lite INDUCTION CEREMONY HONORS SCHOLARS Scholarship, leadership, character, and service. These are the words that best describe the members of the National Honor Society. Election into the society is a distinction of which every student can boast. Both juniors and seniors can be elected, but they must satisfy certain requirements. Qualifications include a 3.0 grade point average and membership in at least three different school sponsored clubs. Once you are in the prestigious society, you are in for life. Under the guidance of Miss Annette Sowa, the Induction ceremony was one of the highlights of the school. Students draped in blue robes and carrying candles gave the ceremony all the charm it needed. The audience was rewarded with a stirring rendition of Believe in Yourself by Alicia Dietsch. Afterwards, all were invited to a delicious snack prepared by Mrs. Newton and her foods class. Student Life 15 Marine Lt. Coi. Oliver L. North, was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In tes- timony before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washing- ton, North became somewhat of a celebrity. A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation's worsening problem with solid waste management. The barge, looking for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by six states and three foreign countries before an inciner- ator reduced it to ash. THE YEAR IN REVIEW The year 1987 brought with it a great deal of triumphs and trage- dies. Technology advanced and ma- jor obstacles were overcome. Both human successes and failures were Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29 year old aspiring actress and model from Miami. The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called it a “crash, others called it a “meltdown and others called it “Black Monday. Whatever it was, it stripped $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. spotlighted. All in all, it was an eventful year. Here are just a few of the stories that kept us intrigued as well as en- tertained. Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry in March. Jim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug dependency. An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter scale hit Southern California in October. It was not a cata- strophic quake, but the damage was extensive. 16 Student Life The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco celebrated its 50th birthday. About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anni- versary walk across the span. Another 500,000 packed the bridge approaches but were denied access because the engineers feared the span could not support the weight. A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. The Senate rejected President Reagan's nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58- 42 vote, which ended a long con- tentious debate over a judge alterna- tely portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have poured into medical research and President Reagan has proclaimed the plague Public Health Enemy No. 1. Kirby Puckkett and Jeff Raerdon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Se- ries victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. The year also brought with it the deaths ot some eternally famous biggies. Student Life 17 Homecoming ’88 On October 23, 1987, SWMHS celebrated its annual Homecoming. The festivities kicked off with the Pep Rally that morning. All the fall sports teams were in- troduced by the members of the Student Council, and cheered on bv the crowd. The Seniors proved their dominance by crush- ing the underclassmen in the tug of war. Although the Seniors felt that they were cheated, the Juniors were ruled the loudest in the Class Cheer Competition. As the day turned to night, the activities got underway. While the Bombers struggled on the football field, the Home- coming floats were on display. During half- time, the junior reigned victorious. After the float competition, the Homecoming Court, which consisted of Geralvn Geisler, 1 Karen Szewczky, Heather Traverse, Bar- bara Willis, and Peggy Woods, paraded the field. Tension filled the air. A jubilant Karen Szewczyk was crowned Homecom- ing Queen. The audience cheered in agree- ment with the decision. Unfortunately, the crowd's enthusiasm diminished because of the Bombers loss to Wood bridge. 18 Student Lite Seniors cheer on their fellow classmates. Pat Kilcomons officiates the tug of war competition. Taking command of the pep rally. Senior Council President Ken Damato addresses the crowd. The Class of '88 Homecoming Queen, Karen Szewczyk, poses with date John Drwal. Student Life 19 CANDID SHOTS No place is sacred when the Quo Vadis photographers get started. Don't even try to hide from them, they're everywhere, (unless you need them) Hiding out, lurking behind doorways, they'll even get you on your after school hours. Now you've been warned: BEWARE! The Blues Brothers? No, it's our very own Greg Post and Jack Cibrian. No, Cathy! You missed a spot. A fun-filled 40 minutes of A.P. Phvs. Ed 20 Student Life Senior confusion on the football field. Gayle Haney and Megan Rathbun show off their pearly whites. Student Life 21 ♦ 22 Student Lite Part of the yearbook staff gives a helping hand during class pictures. This picture was taken during most students' favorite period of the day. Doesn't Mr. Smith look ecstatic at the thought of having his picture taken? Student Life 23 CURTAIN GOING UP This year's fall theatre performance Cur- tain Going Up was actually a play within a play. Miss Irene Burgess (Kelly Quick) was an inexperienced high school director who encounters every possible pitfall in the pro- duction of her first play. Irene got off to a bad start by angering Old Tony (Martin Fer- werda), the janitor and having a tiff with costume designer home economics teacher Carolyn Moran (Kim Stefani). In addition to all her troubles. Miss Moran was ex- tremely jealous of Irene's relationship with journalism teacher Norman Carter (Matt I achenstein). Just when it seemed that things could not get worse. Senior Class Advisor, Miss Hen- rietta Rivers (Stacv Maltzman) cut the pro- duction budget in half. Besides the other faculty giving Irene problems, she had to deal with jealous ac- tresses as well. Although she used her best judgement in assigning Lorry Fuller (Wendy Zakrzewski) the lead, spoiled Nancy Levaidge (Beth Silverman) felt that she deserved the main role, and would do anything to get it. Starstruck Lorry Fuller was taken with T.J. Guthrie (Hugh Klitzke) who was Nancy's boyfriend. Meanwhile, jilted Andy Fulbright (Jack Cibrian) tried to convince Lorry that she just had stars in her eyes. Nancy, finally over T.J., took up with the class clown Milton Sanders (Joe Re- fa no). In the end, everyone learned their lessons that jealousy was a green eyed mon- ster, and crime doesn't pay. Lorry and Andy kiss and make up. Andy tries desperately to convince Lorry to quit the play. 24 Student 1 ife Oh, please Milt! Oh not again Carolyn! Student Life 25 SPIRIT WEEK SOARS February 22nd through the 27th, 1988 was definitely no ordinary week. SWMHS participated in yet another class competition — SPIRIT WEEK. Each day was designated with a specific theme. On Monday, February 22nd, all students were encouraged to wear hats. Tuesday was established as sweats day. For a change of pace, students were asked on Wednesday to support their class by wearing a particular mode of dress: seniors — concert tees, juniors — sunglasses, sophomores — inside out, and freshmen — Hawaiian. Denims were in on Thursday and to finish off the week, students were asked to wear their class colors. 2b Student Lite On Wednesday, February 24th it wasn't hard to figure out that it was senior concert tee day. OM FINISHES ON TOP AGAIN Central Jersey Regionals 1st place Ratlantis. Over the years, Sayreville has proven to be a force to reckon with in the Odyssey of the Mind (OM) competitions. This year's team maintained the tradition at their recent regional competition held at Ocean Township on March 18, 1988. All four teams under the direction of coach, Ms. Carla Sutherland, advanced to the State Tournament. First of all, was the Atlantis team who placed 1st in their category. The main ob- jective of this problem was to build a ve- hicle that could transport passengers such that they could pick up specified articles from the floor. The catch, however, was that no two objects could be removed in the same manner. Placing 3rd at Ocean Twp., the members of the Gift of Flight spent their days after school constructing various types of paper airplanes. These airplanes would then have to perform certain tasks. For instance, on the planes was required to pick up six ping- pong balls and place each one in a basket. In addition to fulfilling the technical aspects of the problem, this team received special recognition for its artistic qualities. They were awarded two Rantra Fusca awards, one for the artwork on their scenery and an- other for consistency maintaining their theme throughout the entire presentation. Also receiving a Ranatra Fusch award was the 1st place It's Showtime team. They were commended and the artistic impres- sion of their solution. In this problem students were asked to select a play and then create an 8 minute musical scene based on their selection. More importantly, however, their scene must include one song to which they have written original lyrics. Finally, there was the Straddle Structure team which finished 4th at the Regionals. The spirit of their task was to construct a structure weighing less than 15 ounces and standing less than 8 inches high. The dif- ficulty lies in the factor that this structure should be able to hold hundreds of pounds of weights without being crushed. On Saturday, April 30 the four teams will be competing in the State Tournament in Edison Township. The 1st place teams in each of the categories will receive the privi- lege of representing New Jersey at the World Tournament in Maryland. When you wish upon a structure . . . Student Life 27 SAYREV1LLE SWEEPS DECA COMPETITIONS The DECA ensemble. Sayreville War Memorial High School's chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America does it again! At a conference held on March 7-9 at the Great Gorge Mountain View Resort, Say- reville DECA received 22 awards in their state leadership. Leading the way was Rupal Shah with a first place in the Finance and Credit written event. Presently, Rupal is the Central Re- gion Blue Vice President for New Jersey DECA. Also, Charlene Macaluso and Greg Noa placed second in the Advertising and Display and General Marketing supervis- ory level respectfully. Third place winners include Christina Castronova in the Fashion Model Casual, while Yvonne Basarab won in the Fashion Merchandising event. Other third place winners included Joanne Riley in Finance and Credit CBCE Event and Judi-Jo Fuoti in Food Marketing Master Employee Level. Honorable mentions were Heather Tra- verse in General Marketing supervisory level, Debbie Chmielewski for Vehicle and Petroleum Marketing and Jean Bohling for Fashion Modeling Casual. This year was the first year Sayreville DECA entered Chapter Events. These events must be completed by all of the members in the chapter. For the first time, Sayreville DECA had two honorable men- 28 Student Lite Margaret Seaman, with a hefty supply of junk food. tions — Jennifer Moser in the chapter Public Relations event and Peggy Woods for the Chapter Activities Scrapbook. As a part of the competition, awards are presented to students who are outstanding in one area of the competitions. Heather Traverse, Margaret Seaman, Judi-Jo Fuoti, Debbie Chmielewski, Angela D'Onofrio, Kristine Mombaur, Mary Ann Vicino, Joanne Riley, and Charlenen Macaluso re- ceived either a first or second place a in written test or a role play situation. A role play situation is one in which a student is judged on the way he handles a business situation. Michelle Stoebling, elected Central Re- gion Blue Vice President for New Jersey DECA High School Division, will begin her term in June taking Rupal Shah's place. This is the second year that Sayreville's chapter has a state officer for DECA. Finally, a scholarship was presented to Peggy Woods for excellence in Marketing Education. Central Region Marketing Edu- cation teacher coordinators awarded her a $750.00 scholarship, which will help defray her expenses at Montclair State College. In total, Sayreville DECA won 22 awards and is presently preparing for the national competition to be held in Salt Lake City, Utah in April. Cindy Pancurak, Sherri Mafucci, Lori Diaczyszyn, and Gail Buckler enjoy the festivities. Student Life 29 I JOSEPH ... Under the direction of Mr. Michael Piccuirro, this year's spring musical Joseph and the Technicolor Dream- coat was a tremendous success. The play began when Joseph, played by an outstand- ing Joseph Refano, was sold into slavery by his jealous brothers (played by Jon Snyder, Jack Cibrian, Rajat Shah, Nick Caparaso, Joe Lajewski, John Brophy, Matt Frohn, Paresh Patel, David Dietsch, Hugh Klitzke, and Stan Laikowski). After working his way up to head servant, he was seduced by his owner's wife, Mrs. Potiphar (Wendy Zakrewski) and upon finding this out, Joseph was thrown into jail by Potiphar. A long stay in jail passed before Joseph was released to interpret the dreams of Pharoah (Jack Cibrian) and because of his in- terpretation, Egypt was saved from seven years of fam- ine. At this time, Joseph was named the Pharoah's right hand man. Joseph's long lost jealous brothers, now reformed, went to Egypt to beg for food. However, they realized that the person to whom they were begging was actually the brother that they believed was dead. In happiness and joy, the family was reunited and lived forever in peace. Director Mick Piccuirro instituted one night for an un- derstudy performance in order to give the understudies one night in the limelight. Potiphar (Hugh Klitzke) flashed some cash. Pharoah Elvis (Jack Cibrian) acts out his puzzling dream. 30 Student 1 ite Joseph (Joe Refano) in his amazing technicolor dreamcoat. Joseph is sold into slavery. One more angel in heaven. Student Life 31 15 Paces to the Top Destination: 4.0 WELCOME TO SAYREVILLE TlRST IN INDUS jii. Kerry Garbowski, Joanna Hill, Leigh Gar- bowski, and Steve Sun. 32 Student Life Christine McCormack and Adam Maze att Lichenstein, Kelly Quick, and Neal Golub RARITAN BAY AREA Tta-snr Christine Wiamer, SAYREVILLE WAR MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS Student Life 33 OZ-TvJOO LA A A GtlAGES Activities . . . Activities . . . Activities Activities ... Activities . . . Activit “ J! STMLs e • • S3J IAjPV • S3j4JAJPV • • S9j;jAjPV • • • saipvipv • • s9j4iAjpv • • • ss Q OCIETY Band Reaches For Stars T The 1987-88 Bomber Band has experi- enced a very up and down season this past year. The onset of the year saw the band as being an extremely inexperienced group of kids marching in circles. The mostly under- class marching unit had their work cut out for them. As time progressed, the band's quality of marching and musical technique improved greatly. This was evident, for the band scored a 78.5, which was the highest score in history. Under the careful eye of Mr. Fossa, who is unfortunately leaving, the band had its best season ever. Hope- fully, with this year's members returning next year, the Bomber Band will have the good fortune of experiencing an even better season, and continue its quest of reaching for the stars. i nimr-vr mi iki 11 imi «XKJ ■ INI. ♦SAXOPHONES ♦PERCUSSION Ron Creed LOW BRASS Adam Maze Jennifer Mordes Lisa DiAngelis Susan Ferraro Pete Spaulding Jennifer Cutting Hugh Klitzke Chris Cunio David Dietsch Kim Stefani Gary Hampson Todd Benedict joe La jews ki Allison Parinello Titus Cadwick Lisa Serrano Amy Rosenblum Maurice Evans Lisa Gordon Jessica Yin Marching Band TRUMPETS Tom Doherty Jim Spaulding Ed Beck Pam Kotula Chris Dell CLARINETS Phyllis Arthur Eileen Durago Ann Marie Serrano Jennifer Cislo Melissa Kaplan Terri Roggemann Tracey Zagat a Gail Amsterdam Julie Aurnhammer Coleen Jung Missy Jones FLUTES Chery l Amsterdam Nancy Atkinson Kathy Kachurick Keri Spaulding Tiffany Williams r I f Marching Band 37 ♦DRUM MAJORS JACK CIBRIAN JEN GOTTI ♦FLAGS Carisa Candela Tammi Mix Lisa Stoddard Deana Vybomy Kendall Magnani Christy Berg Annette Changpertitum Jennifer Costello Melissa D'Angelo Heather Nicol Cynthia Peterson Veronica Vainella Cheryl Wrobel Anna Aunio Carrie Winston ♦POM-POMS Leslie Unger Sara Jacobs Lisa Mulhollem Robin Sanfillippo Grace Yong Nicole DiBella Lisa Koye Jennifer Twardos Jennifer Fox Robin Hogaboom Jodi Mintz Dawn O'Hara Lisa Zemsky Jennifer Picuri 38 Marching Band ran 1 Sheep, 2 Sheep, 3 Sheep, zzz ... Mrs. Haxners sits quietly at home, reviewing the German Club accounts and checking membership cards. Gradually she becomes more and more tired until . . . 1 sheep, 2 sheep, 3 sheep, zzzz . . . . . . The German Club, with its many outgoing members, had a fun and eventful year. It all started with a one week trip to Hamburg, West Germany to enrich their young and inquisitive minds. They stayed at the world famous five star hotel, the Hotel Ambasadore, located at the center of this historic city. After re- turning from the cultural event of a lifetime, the senior club members received many speeding tickets, no doubt due to the excessive speeds allowed on the autobahn ... In November, the German Club rented the movies The Sound of Music and Dass Boot and applied the cultural values portrayed in the movies to their everyday lives . . . Our fav- orite teacher, in keeping with the spirit of the events, wore her brown lederhosen for one month straight and cooked fresh Weinerschnitzel for her fifth period class every Wednesday of the month. Although not a professional singer, she yodelled her way into our hearts and minds; obsessing all of the Ger- man Club with her fantastic sing- ing . . . . . . ring , ring , ring , ri.. , wha . . ., uhhh . . . !@ $ . . . Hello?!? And so the German Club fantasy ended. Frau Hazner's dream (nightmare?) had come to an abrupt end. Who knows?? It just might come true . . . But for now she returns to the reality of endless candy sales, preparation for parties, and other common activities. German Club Members 1987-88 Leslie Unger: President Ashish Moholkar: Vice President Karen Savola: Secretary Ron Creed: Treasurer Sara Platzer Ken Aunio Don Rolzhausen Jodi Mintz Sandra Berchtold Matt Fox John Chen Martin Rooney Pramad Meduru Chris Lovasz Dave Kiefer Mike Parillo Jennifer Prebola Anne Mancini Joe Lui Tammi Mix Lisa Stoddard Deana Vyborny Jim Smith Mike McHenry Jeffry Amarescu Matthias Frohn I he few, the proud, the German Club members! 40 German Club The Students’ Choice — The Spanish Club One question on the tip of many students' tongues is, What can I do after school?? One very popular option is the Spanish Club, headed by Miss C. Kwiatko- wski and Mrs. C. Ludlow. This year the club has attracted more than 300 members from all grades and language backgrounds. The Club Espanol traditionally sponsors many activities, including the Columbus Day party, candy corn contest, Foreign language Winter Festival and vari- ous dinner and theatre trips. This organiza- tion also participates in the annual Thanks- giving food drive, sponsored by the Say- reville Recreation Department. So now you're saying, How can I join?? Well, membership is not restricted just to Spanish speaking students, because language is not a pre-requisite. As Jack Cib- rian (President), D.C. Sparandera (Vice President), Rajat Shah (Secretary), and Lisa Treiber (Treasurer) will tell you, the only re- quirements you must fill are an interest in the Spanish culture and the need to have FUN! V Dawn Pittington, Krysten Chiarello and Shari I’ollino onjov themselves at the Span ish Club's annual Dia de la Raza festival. The Spanish Club officers smile tor a pit ture which they think will only be in tire yearbook. Spanish Club 41 ■ SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB SENIORS JUNIORS 87-88 87-88 Denise Anderson Anissa Acosta Mary Behrens Paula Adasczik Russ Browning Jennifer Amelio Lisa Brumbaugh Cheryl Amsterdam Lisa Buchanan Nancy Atkinson Diana Campanale Deana Aurilia Lisa Candito Matt Berardicelli Cheryl Christie Deanna Boll ! Jack Cibrian Carisa Candela Kenneth Damato Jennifer Caso Tammy Daniels Karen Chin Gina DeChiara Wilson Contreras Richard Dobrzynski Karen Cortes John Drwal Derek Czernikowski David Figueroa Aimee Derent Gina Figurelli Lisa DeAngelis Lori Gleicher Maryann Dieker Jennifer Gotti Jennifer Dittmer Henry Guzman Mary Ellen Dunn Gayle Haney Christopher Dzergoski Jaquie Hanson Bernadette Gabriel Mark Hardy Diane Gallagher Joanna Hill Steven Goldie Michelle Huguenin Tara Gones Donna Jacobs Margaret Homnick Stephanie Jaffe Lori Horvath Kathy Jensen Kristin Howells Ann Krainski Jeff Huguenin Sasithorn Kruagerd Marc Ip polito | Lucy Luvoti Dennis Jacko Tina Lutz Sara Jacobs Denise Magliocco Jeff Kalicki Stacv Malt .man Jane Kilmuszko John MamaJigas Hugh Klitzke Felicia Margolics Lisa Koledtis Maryann McDermott Edward Lake Jennifer Mordes Cindy Landwehr Michaeleen Moskowitz Eric Lange j Nathania Nunez Annette LeDonne Pa res h Patel David Magge Christine Piccirillo John Marullo Dawn Pittington Kim Maybury Marcela Poll Cathv McDermott Kelly Quick Tammi Mix Joanne Riley Kim Morales Melissa Robbins Scott Muller Dana Rosenberg Kevin Murtha Erie Salamon Kelly Nakielhy Phil Scalfan Liz Neves Bahavini Shah Todd Pachkowski Frank Sparandera Susan Pajak Pete Spaulding Alison Pascucei | Pamela Springard Barbara Petanoski Sharon Stiner Polly Petersen Karen Szewczyk Ross Petersen Kelly Walsh Stephanie Piatek Janice Winkler Christine Plishka Fly so Wolf Jan Ravarra Wendy Zakrzewski Nadine Resnick Nancy Romeo Jodi Rosenblum Melissa Rudowsky Tara Saniewski Tara Scully Ann-Marie Serrano j Rajat Shah Doris Sosa Kimberly Stefani Ellen Ulrich Maryann Vincino Deana Vyborny i Melissa Woods Marsha Zawistowski The Senior Spanish Club members. 42 Spanish Club The fledgling members of the Spanish Club, the Freshmen. SPANISH CLUB SOPHOMORES 87-88 Alicia Beers Robin Brower Marta Chiramontc Krystin Chiarello Jennifer Oslo Jennifer Cuffing Laura Daidono Jennifer Dennell Debbie Denuto Dawn D Gregorio Lucy D. Maggio Sarah Dobrzvnski l.isa Doyie Cheryl Dunn Steven Evanego Judy Fecht Lisa Fern Kristin Fox Alicia Garrick Jennifer Giaccht lohn Gizzo Jennifer Golla Carolyn Hansel Michele Hardt Denise Heimal Sherry Hein Denise Mode Diane Janosko Gordana Jelisjevic Jennifer lessen Kathy Kachurick Melissa Kaplan Cherylee Kebabjian Lisa Koye Joe Kwiatkowski Lisa l angan l.isa LorenI Christine Lovell Kendall Magnani Anne Mane Mancini Lisa Marcus Kelly McCrum Randy Miara Jody Minnick Alma Molato Christopher Morgan Eric Morrell Karen Mureski Rachel Murphy Pam Newton Kim Oleskin Jennifer Palma Donna Pavlik Shawn Pearson Jennifer Pennell Frank Piscitelli Shari Pollino Denise Pucciarello Kristine Quick Justin Rapp Jelaine Ravarra Tori Roggemann Cyndi Roman Mia Roman Caryn Saunders Shanna Scheid Eileen Schmalz John Senkowski Dorothy Sirilski Sliirley Snover DC Sparandera Kerry Spaulding Brian Steiner Stephanie Suminski Sean Tarricone Linda Tokash Felicia Tomas .ewski Lisa Treiber Gwen Truchan Jennifer Twardos Jennifer Unger Joe Vanore Melanie VanPeli Joanne Vasile Liz Wagner Kristie Warzecha Felice Weinrib Tiffany Williams Melinde Williams Gail Wisnewski Melissa Wong Alice Yuan Tracey Zagata Debbie Zakrzewski Becky Zierold SPANISH CLUB FRESHMEN 87-88 Susan AlwelJ Marcia Apolinano Jennifer Apostol l.oreen BUxxigix� d Meredith Brauchle Tina Rngnoli Barbara Brod ial I.on Brower Xyulina Bruce Lori Brumbaugh Pamela Burdak lennifer Caiciano Kelly I ampboll Chandr Chakrabartik Tara Cleary Denise CoscUa Knstine Collazo Renee Conway Krista Corman Carri C ernikowski Pamela Demenchuk Leslie Dowling Melanie Du ka Karin Einhorn Tarah Ferwerda Cathe Fritz Kiefh Gallas Todd Garbowski I xiuren Garboski Lisa Gordon Robin Hogaboom Stephanie Horoshko Terri Kelly Tracie Kelly Patrice Kiernan Kellv Kutcher Stan Liakovvski Joseph l.a|ewski Kristin Lennan l.isa Lo ak Lis.� Maldony Joann Nowicki Matt O’Such Nicole I’asewark l.isa Pastirik Tushar Patel Kim Patskanick Jennifer Pazmino Lynn Pittorino Portia Resnick Jason Ridings Craig Robbins Kim Rooney Nicole Rvan Amy Sabine Elizabeth Santiago Lisa Serrano Jennifer Statelman Lee Suravlas Cathy Swistak Brian Tetro Renee Valentino William Wen Mary Williams Fran Zamitzkv Tracy Ziola Spanish Club 43 French Club: Upholding Traditions This year has been fun-filled and exciting for many of Sayreville's clubs, including the French Club. This year, under the leadership of Matt Lichenstein (President), Cathy Hunter (Vice President), Lisa Ferri (Secretary) and Tiffany Williams (Treasurer), the French Club con- tinued to uphold the traditions on which the club was based. With the constant aid and guidance of Mrs. Parks, the members of this orga- nization participated in a Halloween Party and a Holiday Festival, just to name a few. Although the club was over- looked by many, its members, num- bering over 70, saw many advan- tages in avid participation. Enroll- ment in French classes was not re- quired, only the presence of a fun- loving spirit was needed to par- ticipate in this enjoyable activity. Doesn't this look good? , ask Lisa Ferri, Matt Lichenstein, and Kristie Boxman. The French Club officers: Matt Lichenstein, Cathy Hunter, Lisa Ferri and Tiffany Williams, take time out from their merry-making to pose for a picture. 44 French Club The French Club upperclassmen. SALUT TOUT LE MONDI SALUT TOUT LE HONOE The French Club underclassmen. French Club Members 1987 - 1988 Melanie Albert Tanya Appel Marcia Apolinario Chris Aragona Tom Baxter Keith Barrak Kristie Boxton Jen Caso Frances Chaba Krysten Chiarello Jen Calciano Denise Casale John Chen Jen Cutting Derek Czernikowski Ken Damato Mary Ellen Dunn Rob DiMeola David Dietsch Bethany Dell Pam Demenchak Laura Edmondson Steve Evanego Jim Farrell Jennifer Farrell Jennifer Fox Matt Fox Judy Fuoti Jeff Givand Denise Heimal Dennis Jacko Justin Jacoby Scott Kelly Tracie Kelly David Kiefer Melissa Kaplan Ed Lake Lisa Langan Matt Lichenstein Terry McCarthy Stacey McCormack Steve Magge Cheryl Mamrak Kendall Magnani Nitin Moholkar Pramad Meduru Lisa Mulhollem Mary K. Nordling John Nugent Cindy Pancurack Amanda Phily Tracy Randall Kim Rooney Kendra Scibek Stella Serpa Bill Statelman Anthony Scalfani Patricia Sauer Kamlesh Shah Jennifer Twardos Leslie Unger Joanne Vasile Mike Wittke Miranda Wojak Melissa Wong Gail Wisnewski Melinda Williams Tiffany Williams Jessica Yin Grace Yong Lisa Zemsky Kim Zera French Club 45 The Recipe for Success 1 cup ingenuity 2 cups creative spirit 1 qt. team work 1 gal. desire to win tons dedication dash craziness 1 tsp. insanity . . . these and many, many more in- gredients were needed to create the perfect Odyssey of the Mind team member. These dedicated, creative, (crazy?) individuals devoted end- less hours ( hours hours hours . . .) of hard work and heavy duty brain-storming to each of their re- spective teams. Through their knowledge of music lyric writing, drama, architecture, robotics lo- comotion, and aeronautics they cre- ated inspirational and inventive so- lutions for their problems. Through a grueling process of testing and elimination, 28 students were chosen by Ms. Sutherland to repre- sent our school throughout the county, state, and even the country. This year's problems presented some interesting challenges. In The Gift of Flight , students were challenged (dared?) to create six air- craft which would, individually, perform certain tasks. For instance, 1 paper airplane had to be made to stay aloft for a maximum of 10 sec- onds. For the problem Atlantis , the members had to invent a vessel (like a submarine) which would col- lect artifacts from the lost city of Atlantis. It's Showtime was a problem which asked for the crea- tion of a musical from one of the pro- vided stage plays. The members of this highly creative team had to se- lect music which conveyed their feelings and at the same time high- lighted their lyrical interpretations of a scene from their chosen play. The last problem tackled by the Sayreville creative was Straddle design and build a structure which would straddle an octagon of IVi high and 7 wide. This might have been easy except for the fact that the entire structure could only be 8V2 tall and constructed entirely of balsa wood. With inventive ideas and lots of diligence, these teams easily held their own among the State's top stars. The Recipe for Success has' been extremely provident for Ms. Sutherland. Her teams have re- cently gone to state and even world competitions, bringing back special awards and top honors each time. 46 OM The gang of thirteen. Just a partial sampling of OM's top thinkers, caught for the first time on film. Tired after along day's work. Ashish Moholkar finds the rat sub a convenient place to rest. Mike Wittke and Derek Czernikowski prepare the runway for their skit. Beaming with pride, Tracy Eppinger shows off the fabric she found for her teams costumes. Straddle Structure Steve Sun — Captain Jeff Kalicki Kristin Howells Tracy Eppinger Nitin Moholkar Chandrava Chakrabarh Allison Stegiel Atlantis Jeff Huguenin — Captain Ash Moholkar Anthony DiRico Lisa DiAngelis Stephanie Suminski Carrie Czernikowski Jen Statelman It's Showtime . . Rajat Shah — Captain Gordana Jelisijevic Lisa Ferri Paresh Patel Kelly Quick Keith Barrack Steve Sun Gift of Flight Susan Ferraro — Captain Derek Czernikowski Mike Wittke Bill Statelman Dennis Jacko Lori Brower Portia Resnick OM 47 Don’t Drink and Drive SADD MEMBERS 87-88 Jennifer DeAngelis Elizabeth Serra Gina DeChiara Donald Rolzhausen Eiieen Darago Tara Scully Diana Campanale AnnMarie Serrano Tracy Caggiano Dawn Coulter David Figueroa Maureen Conlon Rich Dobrzynski Renee Coppola Angela Doukas Wilson Contreras Angela D'Onofrio Ed Lake Gayle Haney Wendy Ebensberger Jill Gerba MaryEUen Dunn Jaquie Hanson Lauren Doyle Mark Hardy Jennifer Dittmer Denise Magliocco Kristine Dunworth Kris Kupcha Lisa DeAngelis Sasithom Kruagerd Denise Enoch Maria Kontos Michelle Fulton Jennifer Kemple Diane Gallagher Kathy Jensen Bernadette Gabriel Michelle Holsworth Cheryl Gage Ivy Wexler Karen Fruchter Elyse Wolf Tara Gomes Barbara Willis Judi-Jo Fuoti Jackie Wiecek Sharon Adams George Takitch Deana Aurilia Chris Smith Cheryl Amsterdam Chris Stamboni Jennifer Amelio Paul Swiderski Anissa Acosta Bhavini Shah Deanna Boll Nicole Strauss Paula Adasczik Dee Nykvist Laurie Anderson Dora Shanchez Patty Bedard Nathania Grajeda Nancy Atkinson Christine Piccirillo Jennifer Caso Marcela Poll Carisa Candela Raquel Rondinone Nadine Resnick Dana Rosenberg Steven Goldie Claire Principe Kristin Howells Ann-Marie Chiarini Margret Homnick Michael Dillon Karen Meltreder Jennifer Mordes Stacey Malik Pam Springard Hugh Klitzke Tracey Dropkin Karen Liakowski Joanne Riley Annette LeDonne Monika Waszkielewicz Tina Lutz Susan Lyons Toby Longe Renee Obrycki Missy Sumski Rita Mata grano Lisa Stoddard Kenny Damato Melissa Woods Jenn Wiecek Kimberly Stefani Jennifer Pennell Cheryl Strauch Denise Pucciarello Eloy Fernandez Vivian Pinitone Kim Stites Polly Petersen Cathy Turk Barbara Petanoski Marsha Zawistowski Jackie Piatek Liza Wen Jackie Piatek Deana Vybomy Jodi Rosenblum Carrie Zinna Melissa Rodowsky Kathleen Wriole Rich Magalnicki Maryann Vicino Chances are that you've often heard the expression, Friends don't let friends drive drunk. If so, you're probably wondering how this idea got started. Well, this saying is the motto of the organization, Students Against Drunk Driving — SADD for short. The Sayreville chapter of SADD was or- ganized in 1986 by Mrs. J. Sforza. The offi- cers of SADD this year are: Ivy Wexler, Pre- sident; Ann-Marie Chiarini, Vice President; Lisa Stoddard, Secretary; and Missy Sumski, Treasurer. With the help of these officers and Mrs. Sforza, SADD sponsers many activities such as; SADD day and week. Food selling fund-raisers, foyer dis- plays, balloon launches and much more. So, if you're ever at a party where people are drinking, remember the immortal words of all SADD members — FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. The SADD officers. The Senior SADD members. 4« SADD The Freshmen SADD members. Amy Betzler Yvonne Basarab Sara Platzer Heather Bialow Kellv McCrum Cindi Roman Caryn Saunders Kim Revolinski Ten Roggemann Felicia Tomaszewski Gwen Truchan Joanne Vacille Stephanie Suminski Lisa Treiber Linda Tokash Melanie Van Pell Erin Stover Kerri Spaulding Shirley Snover Dorothy Sibilski J.J. Damato Felicie Weinrib Kimberly Oleskin Karen Mu reski Jennifer Nadik Norma Oleksza Julia Nuzzo Jennifer Noa Tammy Osmond Pam Newton Sharon Okie Joe Catellano Laura Cochran Krysten Chiarello Patricia Campbell Cheryl Kebabjian Diane Janosko Melissa Kaplan Cheryl Mamrak Jodie Minnik LeeAnn Milias Brandi Martin Lisa Marcus Lisa Lorentz Lisa Langan Ramon Leak Kendall Magnani Kristen Lennan Joseph Lajewski Kelly Kutcher Stan Liakowski Stacy McCormack Craig Robbins Kim Rooney Lisa Serrano Amy Sabine Patricia Sabine Patricia Sauer Gail Sebok Mary Williams Karin Einhorn Bethany Dell Pam Demenchuk Kim Marie McCarron Annabell Santos Kim Patskaniek Lisa Pastrik Jason Ridings Nicole Pasewark Lynn Pittorino Tara Cleary Kristine Collazo Melissa D'Angelo Jennifer Costello Carrie Czernikowski Deanna Coppola Tina Gioffre Tarah Ferwerda Keith Barrak Stacy Betancourt Melanie Ben in tende Marcia Apolinario Kristy Berg Jennifer Apostol Allyson Benesowitz Maggie Cleary Kelly Campbell Barbara Brodziak Lori Brumbaugh Loren Bloodgood Meredith Brauchle Jennifer Calciano Dave Campion Terri Kelly Barbara Mayer David Kefir Trade Kelly Joy Horvath Lori Hoffman Robin Hogaboom Stephanie Horoshko Toni Gomez Tasmi Heinz Lisa Lozak Brien Tetro Amy Tedesco Terri Wilbert Michelle Vazquez Fran Zarnitzky Cheryl Wrobel Jessica Yin Maranda Wojcik Lisa Zemsky SADI) 49 Chorus: With Perfect Direction Under the guidance and expertise of Miss Marie Osolinski, affectionately called 'Miss O , the SWMHS chorus. Concert Choir, and Show Choir have had another sensational year. Weekly, the members of the chorus prac- tice to achieve their beautiful sound. After this rehearsal, members of the Concert Choirs and Show Choirs stay for their own rehearsals, sometimes as late as 8:00 pm. There are also occasional incidental re- hearsals for such activities as Bell Choir, CJMEA regional and state try-outs and any other times that students need help with their voices. Miss O also directed the pit band and taught chorus parts for this year's musical. This year, much like those of the past, the chorus travelled to various competitions and sang their hearts out. Among their credits are the Winter and Spring Concerts, Teen Arts Festivals, Six Flags Festival, and the Spring Arts and Craft Fair. Also they travelled to two Nursing Homes at Christ- mastime — singing in the cheer! The success and prosperity of Sayre- ville's choruses is very dependent on all of the time and hard work devoted by Miss Osolinski and the members of the choruses. For their efforts, the Chorus, Concert Chorus and Show Choir have ac- quired their melodious sounds. Executive Officers President — Jack Cibrian Vice President — Jennifer Gotti Secretary — Rajat Shah Treasurer — David Dietsch Librarian — Pam Kotula Wardrobe Manager — Karen Liakowski Public Relations Manager — Gordana Jelisijevic Senior Representative — Jackie Wiecek Junior Representative — Carisa Candela Sophomore Representative — Tiffany Williams Freshman Representative — Robin Hogaboom The officers of the chorus. Front: Rajat Shah (Sec- retary), Tiffany Williams (Sophomore Rep.) Jennifer Goth (Vice President). Back: Jack Cibrian (President), David Dietsch (Treasurer). Miss O's children . . . the CHORUS 50 Chorus Chorus Melanie Albert Tanya Appel Nancy Atkinson Deana Aurilia Dena Ayer Michael Benko Diana Campanale Patricia Campbell Carisa Candela Nicholas Caporaso + Macheal Cender Krvsten Chiarello Jack Cibrian + Nicole Cinquegrana Kevin Collazo Amy Courter Bethany Dell Scott De Lucia Christina Devoy Nicole DiBella David Dietsch + Silvio Domingues + Michelle Doughty Lisa Ferri Tarah Ferwerda Patty Forte Judi-Jo Fuoti Joann Gaspar Jennifer Giacchi + Jennifer Golla Janeen Gondek Jennifer Gotti Bill Hofacker Robin Hogaboom Diane Horn Stephanie Horoshko April Hrvnyk Gordana Jelisijevic Kathy Jensen Colleen Jung Lisa Kane Marcie Katz Hugh KJitzke + Pamela Kotula Lisa Koye + Kelly Kutcher Karen Liakowski Joseph Lajewski + Michele Lasko Lisa Lorentz Dorthy Matchmer Joanne Madeline + Lisa Maldony Jennifer Mordes + Karen Museski Rachel Murphy Liz Neves Jennifer Noa Michelle Novelli Normajean Oleszka Doreen Olsen + Alison Pascucci Stephanie Piatek + Bernadette Piechocinski Shari Pollino Tricia Sauer Ann-Marie Serrano Lisa Serrano Rajat Shah + Tanya Silvanovich Beth Silverman Kerry Spaulding Kimberly Stefani + Allison Stegiel Linda Tokash Danielle Toth Jennifer Twardos Deana Vyborny Liz Wagner Jackie Wiecek Tiffany Williams Dari Wingerter Alice Yuan Lisa Zemsky concert choir f show choir Under the direction of Miss Osolinski, the voices of the chorus blend harmoniously Chorus SI Thespians Relax Active Thespians temporarily at rest. Have you ever been interested in pre- tending that you're someone else? Have you ever suddenly started to talk in a weird voice or act like an animal? If so, the perfect club for you is the Second City Improv Troupe (SCIT). This year the club's officers, with the aid and guidance of Mr. Piccurrio, have striven to surpass the efforts of clubs of previous years. Kelly Quick (Pres.), Wendy Zakzrewski (Vice-Pres.), Beth Sil- verman (Treas.) and Jack Cibrian (Sec.) were instrumental in the ordering of satin jackets for the SCIT members to show off; something very new for this organization. During this year, students met monthly and participated in improvisations and act- ing exercises. Later in the year they spon- sored a talent show (open to all students) and went to see a Broadway Show in NYC. If you ever find yourself suddenly acting weird, imitating someone else, or role play- ing, remember SCIT. It gives students an outlet for their frustrations and creativity. Thespians in action: David Deitsch, Krysten Chiarello, Dave Krupp, and Hugh Klitzke. Showing her appreciation of fine theater props, Christin Wiamer poses for the photographer. S2 SCIT Let me at him!! , scream Jack Cibrian and Hugh Klitzke, while Jon Snvder and Stan Liakowski attempt to keep them apart. Thespians are such a together group! SC IT 53 Here's a chocolate covered ant for you Jack, says Wendy while Hugh goes hungry. The Highest Honor The National Honor Society is just what the name implies. It is the na- tional organization for high school juniors and seniors who have shown academic excellence and leadership in the school and com- munity. In order to keep up its national standards, the qualifications to be admitted into the National Honor Society were raised to maintaining a 3.25 grade point average and an ac- tive participation in three activities with leadership positions. The tutoring service is offered free of charge to any underclassmen to help in a number of math, science, history, and English courses. Pres- ident Paresh Patel said, Learning materials from someone our own age reduces the pressure that is pre- sent in our regular classes. The club can be characterized as one which fosters intellectual stimu- lation and has a sense of respon- sibility to the school community. 54 NHS The male National Honor Society members. The girls of the National Honor Society. NHS Denise Anderson Karen Anderson Yvonne Basarab Richard Brauchle Jack Cibrian Ronald Creed Peter DeBiase Kerry Garbowski Leigh Garbowski Geralyn Giesler Neal Golub Gayle Haney Mark Hardy Joanna Hill Michele Huguenin Dan Harning Cathy Hunter Ann Marie Krainski Matthew Lichenstein Joseph Lui Chrystine McCormack Michael McHenry Denise Magliocco Stacy Maltzman Felicia Margolies Adam Maze Ashish Moholkar Jennifer Mordes Michaeleen Moskowitz Mary K. Nordling Parish Patel Dawn Pittington Sara Platzer Kelly Quick Eric Salamon Karen Savona Kim Schoemer Margaret Seaman Rupal Shah Peter Spaulding Steven Sun Karen Szewczyk Christine Wiamer Jacqueline Wiecek Jennifer Wiecek Janice Winkler Nl IS 55 The hierarchy of NHS: Paresh Patel — President, Matt Lichenstein — Vice President, Gail Haney — Treasurer, Kelly Quick — Secretary, and Miss Annette Sowa — Adviser. The Spanish Elite Do you know what La Es- peranza , means?? Well, if you do, you may be eligible for membership in the National Spanish Honor Society. Sayreville's chapter, which literally translated means hope , was organized in 1977. The S.H.S., headed by Miss C. Kwiatkowski and Miss C. Ludlow, is a program for students in Spanish III, IV, or V who have achieved an above aver- age grade at mid-year. La Es- peranza is an organization which sponsors quite a few important ac- tivities annually, including a trip to the Elementary Schools, a Spanish tutoring service and various others. This organization also awards vari- ous scholarships at graduation and prizes for poetry and article writing for the National magazine. The offi- cers for the '87-'88 year are Derek Czernikowski (president), Joanna Hill (vice president), Kristin How- ells (treasurer), and Lisa DiAngeles (secretary). You too can be a member of this prestigious organi- zation. All it takes is a little determi- nation, endless dedication, and lots of patience. Gordana jelisjevic Paula Adasczik Cheryl Amsterdam Deanna Boll Carisa Candela Karen Chin Wilson Contreras Derek Czernikowski Lisa DeAngeiis Aimee Derent Thomas Doherty Christopher Dzergoski Steven Goldie Kristin Howells Dennis Jacko Sara Jacobs Catherine Killeen Edward Lake Cindy Lange Tricia Maciorowski Scott Muller Kelly Nakielny Todd Pachkowski Pauline Petersen Ross Peterson Christine Plishka Nadine Resnick John Koprowicz Tara Saniewski Dawn Kwitkowski Rajat Shah Lucy Livoti Kimberly Stefani Denise Magliocco Ellen Ulrich Stacy Maltzman Carrie Zinna Felicia Margolies Denise Anderson Adam Maze Karen Anderson Maryann McDermott Richard Brauchle Jennifer Mordes Jack Cibrian Michaeleen Moskowitz Shannon Darroch Paresh Patel Tracy Denby Kelly Quick John Drawl Eric Salamon Kerry Garboski Phil Scalfani Leigh Garbowski Rupal Shah Geralyn Giesler Jon Snyder Lori Gleicher Peter Spaulding Henry Gunzman Sharon Steiner 1 Gayle Haney Karen Szewczyk Daniel Harning Kelly Walsh Joanna Hill Janice Winkler 56 Activities Lighting their candles, Cindy Landweir and Ed Lake take their first steps into membership in the Spanish Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society Officers and Advisers: Front: Joanna Hill, Kristen Howells. Back: Mrs. Ludlow, Derek Czernikowski, Lisa Di Angelis, Miss Kwiatkowski. Gordana Jelisjevic examines the historical photo album of the Spanish Honor Society. Activities 57 Rewarding Excellence What do you get for maintaining an A average in French or German for three years? Give up? An invitation to join either the French or German Honor Societies. These groups provided many special ser- vices to the school and the town. The German Honor Society, also known as Delta Epsilon Phi, teaches fifth graders of Truman and Arleth Schools and also col- lect toys at Christmastime for 'Toys for Tots . Headed by Mrs. Hazner, the Ger- man Honor Society is an important, albeit small force in the school. Frau Hazner is aided by President Karen Savona, Vice- President Christine Wiamer, Secretary Stacey Klein and Treasurer Jeffrey Bell. The French Honor Society, headed by Mrs. Parks, is also very involved in school life. Its officers, Neil Golub (President), Christine McCormack (Vice-President), Cathy Hunter (Secretary) and George Arnhold (Treasurer) have, as always, fol- lowed in their predecessors footsteps. So, take heart. Your good grades in French and German may be rewarded . . . If you parlez vous Francais or sprechen sie Deutsch. German Honor Society members. German Honor Society Stephen Sun Jeffrey Bell Karen Savona Christine Wiamer Stacey Kline Mike McHenry 58 Honor Societies French Honor Society Cathy Hunter Lisa Mulhollem Neil Golub Christine McCormack George Arm hold The French Honor Society Officers. French Honor Society members. Honor Societies 59 Ecology = Math Club2 (E = me2) Have you ever been really interested in math? Do you thrive on the pres- sure of test taking? If so then you are a perfect candidate for NJML — the New Jersey Math League. The Math League, headed by Mrs. N. Pfiel, was organized to help students enjoy math. The club pro- vides many important services, in- cluding the rental of calculators to forgetful math students and the sale of one hundred grand bars (which is always very popular). The club's major activity however is test taking. About once a month, members talce a thirty minute, six question test. While not graded, the tests are sent to a national com- mittee where they are judged to compare with other schools. Those students who excel have the chance to move on to state and national contests. Also the group annually awards a scholarship to its most pro- ficient senior. A meeting of the minds: Mrs. Pfiel (adviser), Adam Maze (President) and Steven Sun (Secretary) pause genially for the camera. Pencil in hand, Michaeleen hastily scribbles an answer. The Math Club all together. 60 Math League One of the school's most natural clubs is the Ecology Biology club. Through the time and efforts of its members and its advisor Mrs. A. Mackin the club does its best to beautify the school and community. The officers who helped plan the club's activities were President — Dan Harning, Vice President — Norman Le Furge, and Secretary — Wilson Contreras. Some of this year's activities included making a wreath for the front of the school at Christmas time, making flower arrangements for a local nursing home, and plant- ing new flowers to beautify the school area. With the help of return- ing members and other students who feel that ecology, science, en- vironmental and moral awareness are important, the club will continue to provide its necessary and fulfill- ing activities. Exactly copying the original. Wilson and Jin-Ju make their own floral arrangements Eco Bio 61 The Ecology Biology Club. 1-r: Norman LeFurge, Dan Harning, Mrs. Mackin, Jin-Ju Kim and Wilson Contreras. Practice: the Key to Success The Women's Varsity Club, advised by Miss Lamprecht, helped provide for the extras for the members of the women's sports teams. Membership in the Women's Varsity Club was open to all students. The dubs main purpose was to support the team by selling candy, having a car wash, and an annual Halloween pumpkin sale. The money from these fundraisers was used to buy such extras as the school jackets, matching sweats, and the bathing suits for the swim team. The officers of the Women's Varsity Club were President — Michelle Huguenin, Vice President — Mary Fedor, Treasurer — Kerry Garbowski and Secretary — Leigh Garbowski. The officers kept track of how much each member had raised, and also kept records of how much more each member must raise to reach their goal. Through the spirit of all the dub members everyone was very suc- cessful in getting their extra supplies. Clearly showing their enthusiasm, Kris Kupcha, Ann Marie Krainski and Joanna Hill decorate pumpkins for the annual sale. $ Put some elbow grease into it! shouts Gail Haney to Felicia Tomaszewski while Miss Sunski rinses what is already done. 62 Varsity Club Sooo Good! Just a few of the dedicated Catering Club members: Nadine Resnick, Carisa Candela, Kelly Nakielnv Carisa Candela, Kelly Nakielny, Miss Sowa, Michaeleen Moskowitz, and Jen Mordes. Do you like to eat? Want to learn to cook? Join the Catering Club. At club meetings, members exchanged recipes, sampled some of their favorite dishes, and discussed large scale catering techniques. This year they helped out in many ways. They prepared food for teacher luncheons, festivals, and especially the NHS Induction Reception. Miss A. Sowa, adviser of this or- ganization, was a major influence on the members — giving them helpful hints and sage advice on the art of culinary prepara- tion. Over the year the students accumulated points by attending bake workshops, sell- ing candy, and serving at various school functions. At the end of the year, these points were used toward a dinner party at The Chateau. Throughout the year, the club provided a way for inexperienced chefs to experience the joys of cooking. In refrence to one cul- inary masterpiece, one critic responded, Ooooh, its sooo good! Miss Sowa attempts to don her favorite apron. That smells soo good Nadine! Mind Bending grueling question and answer sessions against teams formed of the brightest peo- ple from other New Jersey high schools. At the end of these competitions, points are tallied and the two top teams go head to head to vie for the honor of being number one. To prepare themselves, each week the team members honed their basic skills in such areas as Biology, Calculus, Medieval History, Religion, Foreign Languages, and the Arts in simulated competitions. Fur- thermore, they spent countless hours pon- dering trivial questions in their collective attempts to prepare for even the most ob- scure competition questions. Was their perseverance rewarded? Over- whelmingly, the consensus was yes! The participants of this group not only broad- ened their already extensive knowledge of various subjects, but also saw the merits of good sportsmanship and teamwork. As all listen closely, Neal Golub gives his team some last minute answers and tips. ACTing with confidence, the team poses for a group shot. Front: Grace Yong, Stacy Maltzman, Nadine Resnick, Dennis Jacko. Back: Martin Rooney, Bill Statelman, Adam Maze, Neal Golub, Scott Muller, Mike Wittke. Do you make thousands of dollars each evening on Jeopardy? Can you beat the best at Trivial Pursuit? If so, Kala (as Ms. Sutherland is affectionately known by her students) wants YOU for the Academic Competitions Team — ACT Annually, this team travels to two com- petitions — Bridgewater Raritan Invita- tional Tournament of Excellence (B.R.I.T.E.) and Perth Amboy Decathlon of Knowledge (P.A.D.O.K.). Each consists of several With all these tests who could possibly be wrong? Millionaires or Bust junior Captain Derek Czernikowski explains the current stock strategy to his team. M'lhonafre ? _ 6 u%T- Last year, some students showed a gen- uine interest in learning about the system of Stocks and Bonds. From this interest, Ms. Sutherland, adviser of the TAG pro- gram, organized the Stock Market Club. This year, many more have shown an in- terest in this widely misunderstood system. This year there were four teams participating in a state-wide investment simulation. The Seniors, juniors. Sopho- mores and Freshmen each compete against teams from all over the state, with the main objective of making lots of MONEY! They met once a week for the run of the game to decide which stocks would be good invest- ments. Participation in this club also re- quired some homework — tracking stocks, investigating leads, selling short, buying on margin, and various other tedious ac- tivities. Through their interest in the Stock Market, students learned a lot about team- work and the investment system. The rewards of good investing demonstrated by Neil Golub and Adam Maze. Freshmen team members listen intently while Keith Barrak gives them some stock tips. Stocks 65 DECA Sherri Dejesso — President Judy Heisler — 1st Vice President Jennifer Cohose — 2nd Vice President Heather Traverse — 3rd Vice President Lea Ann Berry — Recording Secretary Michelle Holsworth — Corres. Secretary Nancy Sowinski — Treasurer Gail Kobstad — Reporter Peggy Woods — Historian Margret Seaman — Parlimanterian DECA Seniors Yvonne Basarab Christina Castronovo Debbi Chimelewski Kerry Cleary Angela D'Onofrio Sheri Dejesso Judy Heisler Tom Holovacko Colleen Hughes Raquel Rondinone Mary Rosario Margret Seamen Rupal Shah Heather Traverse Jean Bohling Kristine Boxton Lisa Candidto Jennifer Cohose Dina Curdt Carolyn Foley Michelle Holsworth Jennifer Kemple Greg Noa Joanne Riley Laura Sengstack Nancy Sowinski Peggy Woods _________________________________ DECA Juniors Lea Ann Berry Tracy Casanova Jennifer Clarke Eugene Conselyea Renee Coppola Sharon Hays Catherine lonnides Gail Kobstad Deborah Koerner Kimberly Lang Charlene Macaluso Maureen McBride Lori Menzel Kristine Mombauer Tony Rusos Melissa Rudowski Michelle Shields Ken Smith Michelle Stoebling Denise Terrick James Wasko Philip Bouchard Gail Buckler Tracy Chionchio Margret Danella Jeff Denby Lori Diaczyszyn Eloy Fernandez Rich Fingerlin James Foster Judi-Jo Fuoti Tom Harkness Sherri Maffucci Cindy Pancurak Stehanie Sarnecky Kim Stites Krista Szalontai Maria Szigeti Suzanne Tucci MaryAnn Vicino Melissa Woods Kathleen Wriolie Future Directions: DECA and COE For any student interested in mer- chandising, marketing, or management DECA — Distributive Education Clubs of America is the club for you. It is an inter- national organization with 190,000 mem- bers in 55 state associations. The 70 mem- bers in this school participate in civic, so- cial, vocational, and leadership activities designed to strengthen a person in the school and business world. They partici- pate in competitions that test their business skills in modeling, apparel, accessories, advertisement, and finance at three levels, regional, state, and national. The talented members help keep DECA running smoothly during the annual Chinese Auction and softball game. They also help raise money during Make A Wish for a terminally ill young child. DECA has an annual Christmas party, a magazine sale and a DECA cafe in which they sell breakfast to hungry students. DECA Seniors OP DECA For those interested in a business career. Co-operative Office Experi- ence (COE) is an important step. Through this program, students re- ceived an opportunity to learn about business first hand. Mrs. Dulemba, the club's advisor, did many things to help students gain experience. She advised them in various areas of secretarial expertise and planned re- lated activities. Thanks to their dedi- cation and interest, the students graduated with an important head start on life. The members of COE. COI b7 A Reflection of the Mind Have you ever been totally bored - nothing to do, nowhere to go, no one to talk to, etc.? Well, here's a new solution — read your back issues of Images. Images, the student magazine, was and is headed by Mr. Marotta. This year alone, he accepted over 50 pieces of poetry, prose, and artwork to fill the pages of Images. He helped his executive crew — Paul Loughman (Editor-in-Chief), Glen Venezio (Short Story Editor), Lisa Ferri and Gordana Jelisjevic (Poetry Editors) — to produce terrific issues, each better than the last. Images was a medium for student expression unparalleled in this school. The opinions that were in- cluded touched on all bases; nuclear war, love, hate, death, and other currently important ideas and feel- ings. According to some, it was per- haps the most important publica- tion of the entire school year. The dedication and hard work pays off every year, with the publi- cation of the magazine and the reac- tion of the students. It is an invalu- able meter of the feelings and opin- ions of students. UI UI UI . . . Mr. Marotta teaches staff members about iambic pentameter. Looking for new ideas, Lisa Ferri, Susan Pajak, and Gordana Jelisijevic explore a back !!!!!The intrepid IMAGES staff!!!!! issue of IMAGES. 6« IMAGES Editors Paul Loughman and Tom Romer have a heated discussion about some ot IMAGES most important topics Love War. IMAGES 69 We’ve Got Spirit! The 1987 - 1988 Cheerleaders. Jennifer Wiecek displays an award-winning smile. Deeply concerned with the outcome of the game, Kelly Nakielny watches intently. Varsity Squad 1987-88 Lisa Brumbaugh: Captain Karen Szweck: Co-Captain Kelly Nakeilny: Co-Captain Kelly Schackel Jennifer Wiecek Debbie Heffelfinger Maureen Conolon Marsha Zawistowski Gina Caruso Athletic events, this year, were par- ticularly pleasant because of the en- tertainment provided by our cheer- leaders. With the assistance of theii advisor, Mrs. Anne Bandola, this group has been growing and improv- ing with each performance. As in other years, they promoted school spirit through their loyalty and dedi- cation. One of the highlights of every football and basketball game was the creative and up-beat pom-pon routine. Other highlights included the cheering and over-all spirit of the girls. Their Captains, Lisa Brum- baugh (Varsity) and Susan Pajak (Junior Varsity), were constantly de- vising new and exciting routines and stunts for their squads. Sport- ing new blue and grey uniforms, the cheerleaders of Sayreville could al- ways be depended upon to win the admiration of both the home and visiting teams and their fans for their endless style and pizazz. Junior Varsity Squad 1987-88 Susan Pajak: Captain Jackie Piatek Carol Smith Caroline Puchala Kendra Sciebek Melanie Albert 70 Cheerleaders Corning to the Rescue . . . The teacher whispered the dreaded words, term paper and the students shrieked in terror . . . The thought of spending endless hours in the library strikes terror into the hearts of mere students, but the members of the library council thrive upon it. These devoted indi- viduals are constantly prepared to answer questions, find books, or perform any other services for the average bewildered student. They keep the library in perfect running order, reshelving turned in books, keeping track of lost, borrowed, or late books, issuing fines to the li- brary's debtors, and performing a mul- titude of extremely important tasks. Council members devote an aver- age of three periods per day to this ever-demanding task. Led by Presi- dent Dan Harning, the council is ac- tive every minute of the day — from the time that homeroom begins un- til the final bell of the day. This is one activity which is not to be taken lightly. Who knows? Some day you may be the one who needs their guidance. Deeply involved in her work, Nadine Resnick pays no attention to the camera. Library Council 71 Echo Lites: A Medium of Expression Each year. Echo Lites turns out about five or six issues for the ben- efit of the student body. Although they have never missed a deadline, Mrs. Mischne's staff could not do this without lots of good, old- fashioned HARD WORK. Before each deadline, the editors of the paper were seen racing through crowded hallways in attempt to schedule pictures and find students to write articles. They wracked their brains looking for new and interesting ideas for their sections — with tremendous suc- cess. After all of the brainwork was completed came the task of typing articles, cropping pictures and lay- ing out pages; leading up to the mo- ment of truth . . . PRINTING. Through all of these things, the staff and editors triumphed over all. Although many challenges and SNAFU's arose during this lengthy process, these valiant workers didn't miss a single deadline. In the end, all of their HARD WORK paid off. Staff Box Echo Lites is published to provide a medium for student espression. Editor-in-Chief .......................................... Paul Loughman News Editors.................................. Karen Fruchter. Rajat Shah Editorial Editor.....................................................Ross Petersen Feature..................................................... Scott Muller Sports....................................................; Carisa Candela Photographer .. ........................................... Deana Vybomy Typing Editor............................................Chris McCormack Business.................................................. Nadine Resnick Advisor..............................................................Judy Mischne Staff: Dan Warning, Tom Romer, Jennifer Ciszewski, Jennifer Cutting. Chnssie Aragona, Jennifer Naiduk, Jim Spaulding. Krysten Chiarello. Amy Betzler. Tony Giordano, Eric Salamon, David Dietsch, Mary K. Nordling, Jeff Turbitt, Jennifer Mordes, Glen Venezio, Chris Marconi, Jennifer Mordes. 72 Echo Lites In deep thought, Carisa Candela and Karen Fruchter try to decide which article to put into the paper. The Echo Lites staff takes time out from their hectic schedules to pose for the photographer. 1-r: Nadine Resnick. Rajat Shah, Karen Fruchter. Ross Peterson, Paul Loughman, Scott Muller, Mrs. Mischne (advisor), Carisa Candela, Deana Vybornov. mL How interesting!! , Mrs. Mischne takes time out to examine the work of Rajat Shah and Paul Loughman. Echo Lites 73 A Book to Remember Every morning at 8:00 am in A 207, a strange and unlikely group of people meet. Why, do you ask? To work on Quo Vadis, of course! Almost twenty assorted editors, staff members, and various other (insane) individuals worked this year to bring the student body a book to remember, which contained over 50,000 words. Since the very first day of school. Miss Johnson and her first-rate (although slightly cracked) staff dealt with disappear- ing disks and copies, last minute article writing, late proofs, senioritis, writer's block, fuzzy photos, and many, other di- sasterous mishaps. One editor, being to- tally brain-dead after spending a marathon 10 hours in A 207 came to this realization, I just did two different layouts for the exact same page!! AARRRRGH!!! Quo Vadis, however, was not always so much fun. The countless hours unselfishly devoted by the editors were often re- warded with only cold McDonald's ham- burgers and warm Pepsi (what a combina- — tion!). In spite of all the hard work devoted to laying out the pages, proofs still came back with many interesting and often di- sasterous errors. Often, Editors were seen racing through empty halls — in a des- perate attempt to find someone who could name all of the people in a valuable photo. However, in spite of all problems, the staff pushed on. They worked tirelessly in the face of duty to complete this mas- terpiece which you now hold. Without their efforts, there would be nowhere to Faculty Editor Stacy Maltzman works diligently to complete her deadline. Using old yearbooks for inspiration, Kim Stefani (Activities Editor), attempts to compose the yearbook article. 74 Quo Vadis The Editors of Quo Vadis excitedly pose for a group shot. QUO VADIS Editor-in-Chief: Layout Editors: Copy Editor: Senior Editors: Student Life Editors: Steven Sun Joe Lui Ash Moholkar Kelly Quick Paresh Patel Joanne Riley Christine McCormack Cathy Hunter Activities Editor: Sports Editors: Faculty Editors: Underclass Editors: Financial Editor: Photography Editor: Photographers: Artwork: Advisor: Kimberly Stefani Michaeleen Moskowitz Carisa Candela Stacey Maltzman Steve Goldie Patty Boehm Lori Oliveri Christine Pucciarello Eric Salmon Rajat Shah Kelly Walsh Justin Rapp Grace Young Chris Cuneo Miss Barbara Johnson Quo Vadis 75 Still On Top Hey look us over! , is something that you might expect the Student Council Pres- ident, Ken Damato to say. Rest assured, wherever Ken is, the Student Council Vice President, Matt Licherstein isn't far be- hind . The rest of this year's officers are: Sec- retary, Jen Gotti and Treasurer, Ed Lake. The Student Council is headed by Student Council Veterans, Ms. Marianne Kwiat- kowski and Ms. Lee Vozza. They have been, for many years, the solid foundation of the Student Council. The Student Council is the oldest organi- zation in the school's history. And from the beginning, their objectives have not devi- ated. Their objectives are to represent, communicate with, and involve the stu- dent body and community. Every year the Student Council sponsors various school activities and fund raisers that are eagerly awaited by the Student population. An example of their many ef- forts are blue and grey week, school pep rallies, class competitions, and the ever so popular. Homecoming. But the Student Council is also deeply concerned with the community. This year's proceeds from the Halloween Flower sale went to UNICEF. They are also involved with the annual food drive that is conducted by the Spanish Club every year. Needless to say, without the Student Council working for us, school would just not be the same. So when you hear hey look us over , lets all stop and heed that message. Front: Jennifer Piatek, Jennifer Gotti; Back: Ken Damato, Miss Kwiatkowski, Edward Lake, J.J. Damato, Miss Vozza, Matt Lichenstein First Row: Barbara Willis, Audra Sbarra, Michelle Holsworth; Second Row: Jennifer Wiecek, Kathy Jensen, Kelly Schachel, Karen Anderson, Karen Szewczyk; Third Row: Geralyn Giesler, Gina Raith, Ken Damato, Stacy Klein, Edith Bartczyk, Sean O'Donnell, Jennifer Gotti, Heather Traverse, Pat Kilcommons, Peggy Woods, Matt Lichen- stein The Campbell Soup Kid leaps to new heights. 7t Student Council Junior Class First Row: Kelly Nakielny, Stephanie Piatek, Deanna Boll; Second Row: Phil Bouchard, Lisa Valente, Michelle Stoebling, Mey Danella, Chris Van Pell; Third Row: Jackie Piatek, Todd Pachkowski, Liz Neves, Robin SanFillipo, Marsha Zawistowski, Chuck Delgatto, Lauren Doyle, Anissa Acosta, Sue Pajak, Ed lake Sophomore Class First Row: Brandi Marti, Gina Caruso, DC Sparendara, Alicia Beers, Jennifer Unger; Second Row: Josh Silverman, jen Galarzo, Michelle Lovell, j.J. Dam a to, Michelle Harat, Kristen Fox, Jen Morgan Freshmen Class First Row: Moira McCormack, Patrice Kieman, Keith Barrack, Lisa Lozak, Lynn Pittorino; Second Row: Dave Campion, Robin Hogaboom, Kim Rooney, Lisa Zemsky, John Kwiatkowski, Chris Corvino Matt Lichenstein welcomes the student body with open arms. Student Council 77 . sports . . . sports . . . sports . . . sports . . . sports . .. sports . . . sport ; orts . . . . sports . . . sports .. . sports . .. sports . • • sporty t 'r Varsity Baseball Some members of the Varsity Baseball Team pose for the camei Before the game comes waiting for the bus. With team members all around, Dave O'Connor tries to give some advice to John Lajewski. A good batting stance is John Drawl's secret to success. Baseball 81 Softball The Varsity Softball Team had an im- proved season last spring, finishing with a 10-8 record. Tami Scibek led the team in hit- ting, while Kerry Garbowski and Michelle Huguenin kept the Bombers in scoring po- sition by combining to steal 13 bases. On the field, Lynn Buckler and Janeen Gondek held the pitching responsibilities and Kim Schoemer did the catching. The team, coached by Janet Ryan, finished second in the tough Red Division. With an 11-4 record, the J.V. Softball Team showed both offensive and defensive ability. Michaeleen Moskowitz led the de- fense, displaying great versatility, by play- ing right and left field, third base and pitch- ing. Lea Ann Berry and Kim Lang always came through with a big hit to start an of- fensive attack. Coach Sherry Popowski kept her team in the game and they were able to come from behind when necessary. Coach Marge Wiecek led the Freshmen Softball Team to an impressive 10-4 record. Jennifer Kehoe and Denise Hode were re- lied upon to pitch for the Bombers. In the hitting department, Robyn Barlotta had a strong season. Overall, the team showed outstanding sportsmanship throughout the season. Accuracy is a good quality that short-stop Michelle Huguenin displays as she makes a perfect throw to first base. Quickness and concentration make Kerry Garbowski an excellent bunter. H2 Sot t ball Always keep your eye on the ball is the advice Erin O'Leary uses to field a tricky ground ball. Will Tricia Larsen be able to hold on to the ball and make the out at first base? Determination is Tami Scibek's secret to stealing second base. Soft Kill X3 The Boys Spring Track Team finished the season with a 3-4 record. Matt Berardicelli led the team with great times in the dis- tance events. Jim Wasko did an excellent job in the high jump, long jump and high hurdles. Lome Reiter finished first for the Bombers in the sprints while Russ Browning kept im- proving his times in the middle distances. Coach Bill Scarola believes next season will bring an improved record since many runners will be returning. Spring Track By keeping his pace steady, senior Russel Browning is able to endure his race. Not giving up his test easily, Frank Sparandera defeats the temptation of resting. After a successful throw, Martin Rooney keeps an eye on his achievement. To achieve a new record, Jim Wasko stretches to all extremes. Here Matthew Berardicelli sprints to pass his team's baton to a fellow team member. Even though it looks as if Greg Post posed for this picture, he is really trying to exceed in throwing the javelin. Track 85 Girls’ Spring Track The 1987 Girls Track Team had a strong season last spring. They posted a record of 3-3 under the coaching of Linda Carney. Since there were no seniors on the team, a young group of runners took over. Ann Marie Krainski and Kris Kupcha had impressive hurdle times and Lucy Livoti led the team in short sprints. Joanna Hill ran outstanding times in the 400m race and the mile relay. Also, Cathy Hunter recorded excellent finishes in the distance events. Mary K. Nordling contrib- uted to the team's success by record- ing javelin throws that were the best in the county. Lisa Ferri, a fresh- man, also added to the scoring by posting some great times in the 800m run. With all the members of the team returning, next season should prove to be very successful. Is Ann Marie Krainski ready to jump on a bug, practicing to be a rabbit or most likely giving her best effort for the long jump? After practicing the exchange of the baton continuously, Kara Walsh and Lisa Ferri perfect it when it counts. No I rack While concentrating on her next throw, Mary K. Nordling nervously waits for the official's ready signal. With a look of determination and seriousness, Kris Kupcha successfully completes the challenge of making it over the hurdle. Perfect fonji and leg strength give Lucy Livoti the ability to fly over the high bar with ease. Track 87 With a 5-10 record, the Boys' Tennis Team completed a difficult season. Ashish Moholkar led the team with 9 match wins and com- piled a record of 8-4 at first doubles. The team defeated a tough Edison squad, 3-2, after losing an earlier match against them 3-2. The return- ing seniors, Randy DeFilippis, Ash- ish Moholkar, Joe Lui and Adam Maze, have contributed skill and ex- perience to the team's success. With much dexterity, Matthew Fox lunge for the ball. At the net, Adam Maze stands poised and ready to return the ball. Adam Maze invents a new use for his tennis racket case. % Is Ashish Moholkar flying, or just trying to return the ball? Ace! Randy DeFilippis wins the game, set and match. Boys’ Varsity Soccer The Boys Varsity Soccer team ended their season with a record of 5-9-2. Coached by Jim Inman, the Bombers faced a tough Red Division schedule. The leading goal scorers were forwards, Mike Communale, Wilson Contrerras, and Bert Hill. Defending for the Bombers, Tom Doherty and Ed Stevens stopped the opponents offensive attack. Silvio Domingues, a halfback for the team, aided the offensive and de- fense throughout the season. Goalie Rich Gluchowski saved some tough shots that helped keep the games close for the Bombers. Back: Chris Evanego, Greg Colaccici, Rich Giuchowski, Tom Doherty, Ken Aunio. Middle: Andy Bennet, Mike Communale, Louis De Santos, Don Newton, Wilson Cotrerras. Front: Bert Hill, Ashish Moholkar, Robert DiMeola, Jeff Huguenin. With a successful catch. Rich Gluchowski now tries to decide where to punt the ball. l) Soccer While Don Newton takes a well-deserved break, he directs all his attention to the game. By using team work, Jeff Huguenin and Wilson Contrerras move the ball down the field with simple ease. Here Greg Colacici and Chris Evenago prove that it is not whether you win or lose, but how important team support is. Soccer 91 Girls’ Varsity Soccer Front: Kelly Nakielny, Lucy Livoti, Michelle Higuenin, Kelly McCrum,Michaeleen Moskowitz, Erin O'Leary, Joanna Hill, Robbin Taeschler. Back: Ann Marie Krainski, Aime Derent, Stephanie Suminski, Jennifer Moser, Kris Kupcha, Maureen Sullivan, Coach Judy Moskowitz. Do you think Ann Marie Krainski knows that you are supposed to do the breast stroke in the water? With poise and talent, Michelle Huguenin easily takes control of the ball. 92 Soccer 40 35 The Girls Varsity Soccer Team got off to a slow start this season. How- ever, they were able to make a fight- ing comeback and finished with a 7- 8 record. Joanna Hill, center for- ward, was the leading scorer for the Bombers with 9 goals and 7 assists. Michelle Huguenin, Kris Kupcha, Lucy Livoti and Michaeleen Mos- kowitz also had a great season by adding both offensive and defen- sive strength. Sophomore goalie, Kelly McCrum, helped the team by coming up with I 19 saves and 4 shut outs. The girls would like to thank Coach Judy Moskowitz for helping the team through a tough yet enjoy- able season. After stealing the ball from her opponent, Joanna Hill sprints downfield and scores a goal for the Bombers. With her opponent unaware, Alanna Doran strives to steal the ball and, hopefully, the game. It is a good thing that Michaeleen Moskowitz decided to ta,ke her eye of the ball only during practice. Soccer 93 Girls’ JV Soccer The Girls J.V. Soccer Team com- pleted a rough season with a 3-5-1 record. Alanna Doran, who split her time between J.V. and Varsity, scored 5 goals and had 3 assists. Lisa Marley, who could be found on both offense and defense, added 2 goals for the team. Jennifer Prebola and Amanda Phily shared the goal keep- ing duties. Coach Chris Correll al- ways kept the team's spirits high and therefore the girls had a positive attitude throughout the season. Front: Jennifer Statelman, Loreen Bloodgood, Alanna Doran, Jennifer Prebola, Sherry Heinz, Daniella Nicolau, Jennifer Gola. Back: Nicole Ryan, Nicole Phillips, Denise Pucciarello, Allison Taylor, Caryn Saunders, Ann Marie Grover, Lisa Marley, Coach Kris Correll, Amanda Philly. After springing of the ground, Jennifer Prebola makes a fine save to keep the opponents scoreless. Can Jennifer Statelman take the ball away from the defender and score the winning goal? 44 Soccer I Boys JV Soccer_____________________________________________ Back: Coach Norbert Smith, Stan Zakrzevvski, DavoDaCosta. Brian Hogaboom. Chris Lovas, PauIX'aso. Scott ke!l Middle: lom Xapparano John Nugget, Brian Steiner, Bill Statelman, Dennis Jacko, Jett Givand. Front: Shawn 1 erieone. Robert Garrett, Joseph Figueroa. Stove 1 rvanego Dave Darkness, Larrv Krainski. The J.V. Boys Soccer Team had a pretty impressive season. Steve Evanego kept the opponents score low by always coming up with the important saves. Chris Lovas, Dave DaCosta, Dave Harkness, Rob Gar- rett, Paul Naso and Scott Kelly all contrib- uted to the team's experience and spirit. Coach Norbert Smith worked his team hard but their hours of practice paid off in the end. An interesting group of fans watch as Coach Norbert Smith guides his team to victory. Sports 95 Boys Freshman Soccer Front: Keith Givand, Barry Eimer, David Americo, Jason Branagan, Paul DeSilva, Frank Sauther, Eric Roneree, Frank Catchach. Back: John DaCosta, David Campion, Jason Kelly, Frank Riginski, Jeff Gawron, John Kwiatkowski, Tom Pavlik. The Freshman Boys Soccer Team com- pleted a rough yet dedicated season. Jason Branagan led the team in the accumulation of points. Goalies Paul DaSilva and Frank Saunter helped the team in their decisive and important saves on the goal. To finish the sturdy frame of the team was Tom Pavlik and Dave Campion on defense. Coached by Bill Kerstetter, the team per- severed through their hardships and con- trolled their competitors. “Where's the other team? inquires Coach Bill Kerstetter as his players begin their warm-up. With no where else to go, Jason Branagan escapes the threat of three defenders. 96 Sp orts Golf The Golf Team enjoyed a swing- ing season thanks to number one player Chris Dzergoski, and seniors Rich Brauchle, Peter DiBiase and Stacy Maltzman. The school pro- vides each student golfer with a membership card to Tamarak golf course. This allows members of the team to put in many hours of prac- tice on their home course. Coach Jack Hefelfinger was very proud of the team's accomplishments this past season. Low scorer, Chris Dzergoski, takes his ready Seniors Rich Brauchle, Peter DiBiase and Stacy Maltzman concentrate on the extra advice stance. given by Coach Hefelfinger. Front: Coach Jack Hefelfinger. Middle: Ed Lake, Jeff Varsity Football — “The Flying Tigers” August 25, 1987 was the first day of practice for the Sayreville Varsity football team, coached by Milt Theo- dasatis. The team looked to set a new precedent, and hopefully, a new start to a dismal past. Only the top 30 players were chosen and the Flying Tigers were born. The Flying Tigers was the new nick- name for the team, but with the nickname came new responsibility on the individual players. One of the most grueling was the tedious practice after sundown daily. Although the season was filled with many hard-to-accept dis- appointments, the Bombers never gave up hope and worked faithfully on a daily basis. Finally after seven weeks of bitter let-downs, on No- vember 6th, the Flying Tigers were paid off. They stunned a J.P. Stevens squad, who were ranked 16th in the state. The victory was even more gratifying due to the Hawks not being defeated by Say- reville since 1964. Sayreville finished with a record of 1-8, but the team had many indi- vidual standouts. Senior Captain Matt Fulham played exceptionally well offensively and defensively. On the line, Mike Adams was the premiere defense lineman, while Sean O'Donnell was the standout on the offensive side of the ball. Junior Phil Bouchard once again led the team in tackles and assists. If you could say anything for the 1987 Bombers, alias the Flying Tigers , is that they never gave up and held their heads up high under all situations. That's what a winning team really is. 98 Sports Jeff Nagle on a gainer against Perth Ambo Block that Kick! Almost by Gene Cunselvea. Gang Tackling at its best-performed bv 44 Bouchard, 20 Carey, 27 Bal, and 51 Adams ! THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS — Front Row — Left to Right — Minister of Finance, Chris Carey, The Water Commissioner, Bryan Doel. The Chairman of the Board and Team Captain, Matt Fulham. Back Row — Left to Right— Health Commissioner, Ed Majkowski. Police Chief, Phil Bouchard. Fire Chief, Ed Mish. Parks Commissioner, Mike Adams. District Attorney, Sean O'Donnell. And last but not least, the Archbishop, Sean Eicher. OFFENSIVE Bouchard None Sanborn OPPONENT BACK LINEMAN Fulham Adams Sanborn Bishop Ahr None O'Donnell Bal Adams Mish Cedar Ridge Doel Pachkowski Doel Pach kowski Thurston Bal Madison Central Emanuel Pachkowski Pachkowski Majkowski Pachkowski Edison Sanborn Conselyea Mish Eicher Bai Woodbridge Perth Amhov J.P. Stevens Hast Brunswick Smith Plainfield Mish Doel Nagle Deo! Doe! O'Donnell Pachkowski Del Gatto Del Ducca Fulham BEST BLOCK Sanborn Mish O'Donnell Mish SPECIALTY TEAM PLAYER None Damato Deol Sanborn DEFENSIVE Mish Sanborn BACK LINEMAN BIG LICK CLUB Conselyea None Fulahm Arana None Del Duca Carey, Doel, Damato Bouchard Adams Pachkowski Eicher Bcagan Carey Adams Sanborn Mish Beagan 100 Sports THE SAYREVILLE FOOTBALL BOMBERS presents the 1987 FLYING TIGERS . . . THE VARSITY: Front Row — Left to Right — C. Beagan, J. Vitale, R. Sanborn, M. Arana, T. Giordano, D. Perlman, C. Delgatto, J. Wasko, ]. Nagle. Second Row — Left to Right L. Emanuel, T. Pachkowski, P. Bouchard, E. Majkowski, M. Adams, C. Carey, J. Lajewski, J. DelDuca, E. Mish. Top Row- Left to Right Head Coach M. Theodasatos, F. Bal, B. Doel, E. Conselyea, J.J. Damato, Capt. M. Fulham, S. O'Donnell, S. Eicher, R. Thurston, B DeMild, Assistant Coach J. Tyszkiewicz. Sports 101 Football Front: Sean Currie, Frank Cibran, Eric Faulk, Jim Cavalaro, Brendan Burk, Scott Cemanski, Rich Esandrio, Mark Markovitch, May Heil. Back: Coach William Scarola, Chris Rizzo, John Twardos, Scott Conselyea, Devin Reiter, Mike Bodo, Ed Tajeda, Evan Lefsky, Jon Grossweiler, Dave Wasnek, Joe Calbrese, Geoff D'agostino, Keoki Gonsalzes, Brad Walsh, Brian Remlinger, Sam Manerin, Paul Gandyhal. After an enduring first quarter, the Bombers listen to Coach Scarola in order to edge their opponents. 102 Sports The Sophomore Football Team gets psyched before their last game of the season. Ice and aspirin Sports 103 Girls JV Field Hockey While Bernadette Piechinski tries to dear the ball from her own end, her the team members to come to help. Some J.V. Field Hockey players wait for the ball to be hit onto the field. As members of both teams keep their eyes on the plays, a little one-on-one is the main attraction of the moment. 104 Sports Spotting a teammate down the field, Danielle Toth prepares herself for a free hit. Keeping an eye on her teammate, Lauren Garbowski, Bernadette Tie chinski stops in her tracks awaiting a pass. Sports 105 Varsity Field Hockey The Varsity Field Hockey Team com- pleted a successful season with a 9-8-2 record. Kerry and Leigh Garbowski were the leading goal scorers for the Bombers. Kerry hit in a total of 14 goals and 6 assists while Leigh added 12 goals and 2 assists. Janice Winkler and Megan Rathbun controlled their op- ponent's attack in the mid-field and on defense. Mary Fedor performed the goal keeping and recorded 125 saves and 8 shut-outs throughout the season. To end the year, Coach Judy Sunski en- tered her team into the East Brunswick Monroe invitational Tournament. The Bombers progressed with ease, but were finally defeated in the semi-final round by Metuchen, 2-3. Back: Lori Brower, Janice Winkler, Robin Brower, Fli .abeth Gorka, Kerry Garbowski, Leigh Garbowski, Joann Gaspar, Kim Zera, Coach Judy Sunski. f ront: Megan Rathbun, Michelle Fulton, Mary Fedor, Donna Dziecol. To beat her opponent to the ball, Michelle Fulton concentrates on her technique to win. I Oh Field 1 lockev 5 4 rW1 , i Coach Judy Sunski confides in teammates Robin Brower, Megan Rathbun, and Kim Zera about the seriousness and determination of the game. Before the game comes the practice, and yes, stretching, as Janice Winkler knows very well. Goalie Mary Fedor blocks an attempted goal as Janice Winkler comes back to help out. Solemnly concentrating, Kerry Garbowski takes a break to gather her feelings and thoughts of the game. Field Hockey 107 Boys Cross Country The Boys Cross Country Team of '87-'88 had their share of wins, as well as losses. To be exact, their re- cord was tied at 5-5. Their season was highlighted in the last double meet against South Plainfield and Bishop Ahr, in which they had to defeat both to finish at 500. By one point, Sayreville beat South Plain- field. Placing 12th in the Conference Champions was Frank Sparandera, who was also the team captain. The team was coached and inspired by William Doll. Front: Jeff Pasewark, Brian Tetro, Joe Figueroa, Frank Sparandera, Matt Berardicelli, Frank Piscitelli. Back: Melanie VanPell, Coach William Doll, D.C. Sparandera, Jimmy Smith, John Drawl, Bob Prusakowski, Russel Browning, Dave Figueroa, Coach Steve Fischer. With no competitors near by, Russel Browning uses all his remaining energy to keep his lead. Long strides enable Matt Beradicelli to stay ahead of his opponent. 108 Sports Cross country racing takes great strength and endurance, as seen by the expression on John Drawl's face. Without looking back, Jeff Pasewark paces himself to keep a strides lead in front of the competition. Sports 109 This year's Girls Cross Country Team welcomed many new members, as well as dedicated past ones. Re- turning were seniors Cathy Hunter and Mary K. Nordling, and junior Lauren Doyle, who supported the team as the season progressed. Im- proving the most and leading the team were sophomores Lisa Ferri and Kara Walsh. A fifth place win in the County JV race was secured by Melinda Williams, while an eighth place win was captured by Lisa Ferri. Injuries and illness plagued the season, but the team spirit per- severed and encouraged the girls to run to win. Front: Jennifer Bishop, Christine DeVoy, Tami Heinz, Amy Kryzkowski, Marsha Apolinaro, Lisa Lozak, Lisa Langan. Back: Dawn DiGregorio, Coach Linda Carney, Kara Walsh, Alicia Beers, Melinda Williams, jen Morgan, Lauren Doyle, Cathy Hunter, Mary K. Nordling, Debbie Browning. While warming up, Amy Kryzkowski concentrates on her technique. PrO Girls’ Tennis The Girls' Tennis Team finished their sea- son with a record of 6-10. Led by co- captains Yvonne Basarab and Gayle Haney and Coach Peter Nicholaison the Bombers defeated Madison Central for the first time. Joanne Vasile recorded 12 wins at first singles, which was the most wins this sea- son. Gayle Haney followed with 9 wins at second singles. To end the season, the team scored six points in the Conference Tourna- ment. Team price and high morale helped the girls through tough matches and long sets. Front: Joy Horvath, Shannon Gorka, Tricia Mac- iorowski, Jamie Gorka, Karen Chin, Cheryl Amster- dam. Middle: Nancy Rochford, Tina Gioffre, Maryann Dicker. Back: Tracey Dropkin, Gayle Haney, Yvonne Basarab, Janeen Gondek, Joanne Vasile, Jennifer Fox, Coach Peter Nicolaison. IL ..L-kU.- With perfect balance, Gavlo Hanes Prepares to return her opponents serve. With a perfect serve, Cheryl Amsterdam wins the match. By keeping her eye on the ball, Karin Chin attempts to return a hard shot from her opponent. With skill, Tricia Maciorowski backhands the ball to achieve a win. Sniiris m Varsity Gymnastics Coach Jack Hefelfinger led the Varsity Gymnastics Team to a 10-5 record. Pete Michel consistently finished on top in all events with a season high of 259 total points. Kevin Murtha and Christine Smith also added 167 combined points. Pete Michel, Mike Gizzo, Kevin Murtha and Chris VanPell all qualified for the State Championship Meet. The Bombers fin- ished the season with a ninth place state ranking. cJifiwu. While perfecting his poise and control, Mike Gizzo glances for a quick photo. During warm-ups, Sara Platzer and Chris Smith show their flexibility for the floor exercise. Front: Sara Platzer, Claire Jarvis, Joanne Madeline, Jennifer Unger, Stephanie Piatek, Christine Smith. Middle: J onathon Soltis, Kelan Magee, Chris Davis, Kevin O'Donnell, Chris Marconi, Joel Plewa, Scott Appleby, Matt Starace. Back: Carol Smith, Mike Gizzo, Darren-erik Diaz, Brian Henn, Peter Michel, John Marullo, Kevin Murtha, Chris VanPell, Coach Jack 1 lefelfinger. 114 Sports Sports 115 NISSEN With great strength and determination, I’ete Michel presses up to a handstand on the parallel bars. With his eyes set straight forward, Chris VanPoll readies himself for the next step in his routine. Isn't Joe Plewa supposed to be practicing instead of posing for the photog- rapher? KOI Varsity Swim Team The Varsity Swim Team finished the sea- son with a 4-10 record. Mary Ellen Dunn led the team with 126 points. Captains Larry Schmitt, Denise Anderson and Michaeleen Moskowitz always contributed to the team by placing in any event they swam. Sayreville's divers, Joanne Made- line, Stephanie Piatek, Alison Pascucci, Jonathon Soltis and Dave Dietsch per- formed difficult dives but came out on top in the end. This year the team picked up many new swimmers. With continual prac- tice, these team members improved tremen- dously. Overall, Coach Judy Moskowitz felt everyone tried their hardest and fin- ished with a strong team spirit. Front: Becky Zierold, Cathy Swistak, Tina Brignoli, Stephanie Piatek, Alison Pascucci, Joanne Madeline. Middle: Jennifer Fox, Kristine Quick, Melissa Kaplan, Stephanie Suminski, Susan Ferraro, Mary Ellen Dunn, Christine DeVoy, Tammi Heinz, Tracey Chionchio, Coach Judy Moskowitz. Back: Denise Anderson, Kim Zera, Cheryl Dunn, Scott Appleby, David Dietsch, Larry Schmitt, Adam Rvpinski, Darren-erik Diaz, Dan Harning, Jonathon Soltis, Michaeleen Moskowitz, Dan Fishman, Krissy Szalontai. During their spare time. Captains Michaeleen Moskowitz, Larry Schmitt and Denise Anderson show that friendship makes a team unbeatable. Perfect pike position gives Stephanie Piatek high scores on her inward dive. — — — Ho Sports Winter Track With the end of the race approaching. Matt Berardicelli keeps the lead. Coached by Chris Correll, this year's Winter Track Team had a very stable year. With a record of 4-3! the Bombers placed third in the Conference Championship Meet. Leading the team were Frank Pis- citelli, who made First Team Red Division and First Team All-Conference and Jim Wasko who tied the school record for high jump at 6'4 . Making Second Team Red Division was Russel Browning. Matt Ber- ardicelli made Second team Red Division and the All-Conference and proved to be yet another fighting force for the team. With a look of determination on his face, Jeff 1 luguein stays ahead of the competition. Can Lucy Livoti edge out her opponent during the race? 118 Winter Track At the start of the race, Wilson Contreras tries to stay even with the other runners Managing is a important part of the track meet. During warm-up, Joanna Hill practices her techniques. Varsity Wrestling Front: John Mamalingas, Sean O'Donnell. Middle: Manager, Brian Halcomb, Joe Figeroa, Jeff Jablonski, William Hughes, Chris Beagan, Ramon Leake, Mike Laurio, Manager. Back: Coach Lany Helwig, Chris Van Pell, Steve Evanego, Rich Thurston, Tom Parolt, Phil Bouchard, Mark Nelson, Coach Len Zaleski. Trying to get a pin. This year's Varsity Wrestling Team had a strong season and finished with a 7-7 re- cord. Even though the team had its share of returning wrestlers, many new members were added to the team. Junior Phil Bouchard, who placed third in District 20 and fifth in the Hunterdon Central Tourna- ment, had a personal record of 16-6. Chris Beagan, a sophomore with a record of 14-8, placed second in District 20. Junior rich Malaspina, whose personal record was 14- 9, placed third in District 20 as well as in the Hunterdon Central Tournament. With a comprising mixture of seniors, juniors and sophomores, the Varsity Wrestling Team was based on pure talent and persever- ance. 120 Wrestling Coach Zaleski offers some advice to Phil Bouchard. A victorious Sean O'Donnell catches his breath. JV Wrestling Ups and downs were a definite part of the season for the J. V. Wres- tling Team. An equal number of wins and losses (5-5) was earned by the team. With a 8-3 record, junior Han-Sok Lee lead the Bombers to victory. Norman LeFurge (6-3), J.J. Damato (8-2), Sean Tarricone (6-5) and Joe Savona (8-3) helped put points on the board for the Bombers. After winning his match, Tony Giordano smiles with pride. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team. Tired after a long, trying match, J.J. Damato is 1 recognized as the victor. 122 Wrestling Freshman Wrestling The Freshman Wrestling Team. Varsity Basketball Foul shooting is a very important part of the game of basketball. 124 Basketball With an attempt to block the in-bound pass, John Koprowicz stretches out his arms as far as they can go. With the starters huddled around. Coach Gryzwacs discusses new plays with his team. Looking for an open teammate, Frank Bal prepares himself for a pass Basketball 125 Girls’ Varsity Basketball The Girls Varsity Basketball Team had a banner season, finishing with a 20-4 record. Under Coach Sherry Popowski, the team came up with a 12-0 record against Red Di- vision foes which gave them sole posses- sion of first place within their division. Also, the mighty Bombers made their fourth straight appearance in the County Tournament semi-finals. Leading the Bombers to victory were senior co-captains Leigh Garbowski at point guard and Mary Fedor at forward. Seniors Mary K. Nordling and Tricia Larsen snared plenty of rebounds while Kim Schoemer, Ann Marie Krainski and junior Liz Gorka sank numerous outside shots. The team used their physical endurance, knowledge of the game and team work to defeat their opponents. Stretching to her limit, Tricia Larsen attempts to successfully steal the ball away from her opponent. Front: Tricia Larsen, Mary K. Nordling, Mary Fedor, Kim Schoemer. Back: Coach Sherry Popowski, Elizabeth Gorka, Leigh Garbowski, Ann Marie Krainski. 126 Basketball Leaving her opponent behind, Mary K. Nordling races down the court in hope of a basket. Basketball 127 JV and Freshman Basketball Front: Fran Chaba, Lisa Killeen, Alma Molato, Mia Roman, Anne Mancini. Back: Margaret Hominick, Stephanie Kovalick, Kelly McCrum, Jennifer Prebola, Aimee Derent, Coach Janet Ryan. 128 Basketball Basketball 129 JV and Freshman Basketball 130 Basketball Mike Adams Football Mary Ellen Dunn Third Team All-County Third Team All-Middlesex Third Team All-Conference First Team Surburban Swimming All-County Qualified for State Meet Frank Bal Matthew Fulham Football All-Area Second Team All County Football All-Area Second Team All-Country Kerry Garbowski Matthew Berardicelli Cross-Country Second Team Red Division Second Team All-Conference Second Team All-County Field Hockey All-County All-Conference Second Team All-Northern New Jersey Second Team All-State Jim Wasko Russel Browning Cross -Country Second Team Red Division Winter Track Second Team All Red Division First Team All-Conference 132 Leigh Garbowski Field Hockey All-County Fete Michel All-Conference Second Team All-Northern New Jersey Basketball All-Conference Second Team All-County Gymnastics All-State Team Mike Gizzo Michaeleen Moskowitz Gymnastics Third in State Meet Soccer Second Team All-Conference All-Area Joanna Hill Mary K. Nordling Soccer All-Red Division All-Conference All-Area Basketball First Team All-Middlesex First Team All-County First Team All-Conference First Team All Red Division North-South All Star Game Michelle Huguenin Frank Piscitelli Soccer All-Conference All-Area First Team for All Red Division Winter Track First Team All Red Division First Team All Conference 133 CONFERE A A CES P A P E R O R K ' • • luninDUin inDBj • uin|naujn3 A}inaej • • iun|n3ijjrQ A4|rnej • • • u . Faculty Curriculum ... Faculty Curriculum ... Faculty Curriculum ... Facul Curriculum ... Faculty Curriculum ... Faculty Curriculum ... Faculty Curr LE SON PLANS Faculty Curriculum 135 C )D 73 C) Board of Education Mr. Douglas A. Cowan President Mr. Raymond J. Nakielny Vice President Mrs. Barbara Anderson Mr. Joseph Bellan Mr. Danny J- DiPoalo Mrs. Gladys C. Schmitt Mr. John McCormack Ass't. Board Secretary Ms. Mary Fankhauser Transportation Coordinator Mr. Joseph J. Jankowski Attorney 136 Bo.ird of Education Dr. Marie Parnell Superintendent Mr. William Bauer Ass't. Superintendent Miss Rita Whitney Principal Mr. Richard Reichenbach Vice Principal V Mr. Joseph Abruscato Vice Principal Administration Mr. Reichenbach helps faculty editor Stacy Maltz.man complete the list of new board mem- bers. Miss Whitney and Mr. Abruscato take time from their busy schedule to pose for the Quo Vadis camera. Administration 137 Office Activities Shirley Muller, Eleanor Zupko, Adele O'hara, Norma Carney, Camille Provenza. Do you know who these people are? Chances are you have abso- lutely no idea. However, you have probably come in contact with one or more of them throughout the course of the year. Still don't know? T hese are the hard-working women who organize piles of pa- perwork, keep track of school rec- ords, and provide you with those all important working papers. Starting to sound familiar? They are the S.W.M.H.S. sec- retaries. They work diligently be- hind the scene to ensure that the office runs smoothly and efficiently at all times. Organization is their middle name and with the student population growing it is a good thing! School Secretaries: Shirley Muller, Eleanor Zupko, Adele O'Hara, Norma Carney, Camille Provenza. Memo: Camille Provenza is hard at work. Unexcused! Elenor Zupko keeps careful attendance records. 138 Faculty Curriculum Directors of Success COUNSELING AND PLACEMENT CAREER DEVELOPMENT Mr. Daniel Newcomer — M Ed. Rutgers University Guidance Department Supervisor Mrs. Elena Burrows — MA Kean College Guidance Counselor Career Development Career Discovery Day Coordinator Mr. Lennie Grzywacz — Montclair State College Career Development Asst. Football Baseball Coach Boys Varsity Basketball Coach Mrs. Marie Lake — MS Indiana University Guidance Counselor Ms. Frances Scudese — MS Jersey City State College Kean College Guidance Counselor Mr. Richard Tewell — MS Moravian College Guidance Counselor Mrs. Evelyn Vlin — MA Seton Hall University Career Education Guidance Counselor Mrs. Evelyn Vlin Mrs. Lorraine DiPaolo Mr. Daniel Nenwcomer Mr. Richard Tewell Ms. Frances Scudese Mrs. Marie Lake Mr. Grzywacz and Joanne Caspar smile for the camera. Mrs. Elena Burrows The Guidance Counselor . . . the mysterious individual who lives in a cubicle and sends you little green papers in the morning. That's who they are, but what do they do? You may not be aware of the many ser- vices they provide. First, if your parents feel it's nec- essary to speak with your guidance counselor regarding your scholastic or personal situation, he she is only a phone call away. Second, if you are sick for an extended period of time, or are just having a little trouble with one of your subjects, the guidance counselors can ar- range for a professional tutor to help you. When you are a junior, you are in- formed of the standardized tests you are required to take for college entrance and for the National Merit Scholarship, and how to apply. The guidance counselors also organize the standardized tests that all students need to take, such as the CAT and MBS tests. General, Clerical, College Prep., Business, which route will you choose to prepare you for your future? The guidance counselors are a great help to you during the yearly scheduling. Conflicts? No problem. They will work their hardest to schedule what's best for you. What about after graduation? The guidance office has numerous ca- reer briefs, pamphlets, books, and kits available for loan to interested students, as well as the annual Ca- reer Day when Freshmen, Sopho- mores, and Juniors can hear speak- ers from the community in their chosen field. When you are a senior, they will help you to find colleges geared to your proposed major and grades, or a technical school or a job. In any event, the guidance counsel- ors are there to help you get more out of your high school years and prepare you for the future. Faculty Curriculum 139 Something for Everyone Mrs. Georgia Baumann Mrs. Joan Bodnar Mrs. Patricia Brown Mrs. Marie Carltock Mrs. Constance Jardula Mrs. Florence Lasko Mrs. Susan Mills Mrs. Georgia Bauman — MA Seton Hall University Language Arts Supervisor Odyssey of the Mind Judge Mrs. Joan Bodnar — M Ed. Rutgers University English 402 Mythology Asst. Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Patricia Brown — BA Jersey City State College English Asst. Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Marie Carltock — BA Georgian Court College A.P. English II English 401 403 Mrs. Constance Jardula — BA Montclair State College English 302 403 SAT English Mrs. Florence Lasko — MA English Mr. Patrick Marotta — MA Belmont Abbey Montclair State College English Images Advisor Mrs. Susan Mills — BA Georgian Court College English 202 402 Mrs. Judith Mischne — BA Douglass College English Journalism Echo Lites Advisor Mrs. Mary Pellecchia — BA Douglass College English Mr. Michael A. Piccuirro — BA Glassboro State College Mason Gross College Theatre I II Fall Play Spring Musical Theatre Society 2nd City Improv Troup Mrs. Dolores Suminski — BA English 202 203 Junior Class Advisor Mrs. Joan Tyszkiewicz — BA Trenton State College A.P. English I English 202 301 Mr. Michael A. Piccuirro Mrs. Somers Mrs. Dolores Suminski Mrs. Mary Pellecchia Mr. Louis Kravet Mr. Patrick Marotta Mrs. Judith Mischne Mrs. Joan Tyszkiewicz 140 Faculty Curriculum ' Mrs. Vija Hazners Mrs. Dorothy Parks Miss Christine Kwiatkowski Mrs. Deborah Przitulskv Mrs. Catherine Ludlow U i i W Mrs. Florence Veronskv The Language Arts Department otters a w ide range of courses to Sayreville students, and is staffed with over twenty teachers willing to do their best to make learning an enjoyable experience. The English Department, run bv Georgia Baumann, is quite vast, providing students with different levels of abilities and interests the chance to augment their skills in a pleasant environment. For those who show an ex- ceptional talent in basic English, there are I lonors and Ad- vanced Placement programs. Creative Writing and lournalism courses are available to anyone. The only prerequisite is inter- est. To take some of the fear out of the dreaded SA I s, the En- glish Department offers a class to prepare for the tests and furnish helpful hints. The Foreign Language Department presents college bound students with a choice of three languages: Spanish, French or German. Even those whose future plans do not include college should consider a foreign language course. 1 'hose classes pro- vide an opportunity for communication in a language other than English, and they also provide insight into the customs and lifestyles of other cultures. Mrs. Vija Hazners — BA Douglass College German English German Club Honor Society Advisor Miss Christine Kwiatkowski — BA Douglass College Spanish 11 III IV V Spanish Club Honor Society Advisor Mrs. Catherine Ludlow — MA Hunter College Seton Hall University Spanish I Il Spanish Club Honor Society Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Parks — MA French English French Club Advisor Mrs. Deborah Przitulsky University of Puerto Rico Trenton State College Spanish Mrs. Eileen Swenticky Upsala College Spanish I II Mrs. Florence Veronsky Douglass College Spanish, English Asst. Advisor Sophomore Class Easy as Pi Dr. George Marotta f Mrs. Catherine Lonski The Mathematics Depart- ment, headed by Dr. George Marotta, offers many areas of study, ranging from General Math to Advanced Placement courses. The mathematical cur- riculum begins with courses in basic arithmetic, progressing into Algebra I, Geometry, and for those who enjoyed Algebra I, there is a class in Algebra II. For students who excel in math and are willing to take on more complex courses, lessons in Tri- gonometry, Calculus, and Pro- babilities are available. For students needing help in pre- paration for the SAT's, a course is offered to review the neces- sary skills for the mathematical portion of the tests. Courses in computer literacy are available for those interested in that field. The Math Department also offers courses in Computer Math and Computer Pro- gramming. Mr. Richard Brown l V W I t Mr. Fred Gilfillan Miss Barbara Johnson Mr. Charles R. Osborn Mrs. Carol F. McCormack Dr. George Marotta — Ed. D Rutgers University Mathematics Supervisor Mr. Richard Brown — BS Computer Math Mr. Fred Gilfillan — BS Programming Miss Marilyn Gunia — BA Algebra I General Math Comp. Ed. Math Miss Barbara Johnson — BA Montclair State College Algebra II Geometry SAT Math Quo Vadis Advisor Mrs. Catherine Lonski — M Ed. Douglass College Rutgers University Mathematics Mrs. Carol F. McCormack — MA Seton Hall University Geometry Algebra 11 Comp. Ed. Math Rehearsal Pianist for Spring Musical Mrs. Patricia Meyer — BA Jersey City State College Geometry Algebra General Math 111 Mr. Charles R. Osborn — BS University of Maine Geometry Algebra II Mrs. Nancy L. Pfeil — BS Lehigh University Calculus T rigonometry Proba- bility and Matrix Algebra Math Club Advisor Mrs. Eleanor Schneider — BS Brooklyn College Algebra Geometry Freshman Class Advisor Mrs. Leslie Schwartz — BA Lehman College Math Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Norbert Smith — MA Rutgers University Kean College Math J.V. Soccer Coach Asst. Varsity Baseball Coach Mr. Gaylord Schayda — MA Math Miss Annette C. Sowa — M Ed. Douglass College Math Topics of Math Trig. National Honor Society Advisor 142 Faculty Curriculum I'd really appreciate it if you would explain this theorem to me. queries a puzzled Michael McCormack Cathy Hunter can only smile at the allusion created by her favorite teacher, Mrs. Pfeil. Mr. Gilfillan works after hours on a test for his computer math class. Faculty Curriculum 143 Exploring the Sciences The Science Department allows students to explore all aspects of the scientific field, beginning with Physical Science. For those who prefer biology, after completion of College Prepara- tory Biology they may continue in that area with Advanced Placement Biol- ogy, which provides a more in depth study of the subject. College Prepara- tory Chemistry is available to students interested in the elements, the make up of substances, and chemical experi- ments. For future engineers and scien- tists, Physics is offered. Each science course includes a two-period lab one day a week, in which the theories are tested and experiments, conducted. Additional electives in the scientific field include an Ecology course and a class entitled 'The Human Experi- ence. Whatever scientific interests you have, you will find what you are looking for in Sayreville's Science De- partment. Mrs. Angelina Romano — MA Douglass College Science Department Advisor Mrs. Barbara Albanir — BA C.P. Chemistry Physics Mrs. Christine Bill Rutgers University C.P. Biology The Human Experience Mr. Joseph Capria Seton Hall University Science Ms. Robin Shieco — BS Penn State University Physics Chemistry Science, Technology, and Society Asst. Junior Class Advisor Mr. Max Klitzke — BS Tufts University Physical Science Sayreville Debate Society Games Club Advisor Miss Marianne Kwiatkowski — BA Douglass College C.P. Chemistry A.P. Biology Student Council Advisor Miss Loretta A. Lamprecht — BA Rutgers University Science Ecology Women's Varsity Club Mrs. Anita Mackin — BA Hunter College C.P. Chemistry C.P. Biology Biology Ecology Club Advisor Miss Mary Ellen Schoonmaker — BA Douglass College Rutgers University Biology Physical Science Asst. Freshman Class Advisor Ms. Wagner — BS C.U.N.Y. University of Cincinnati Science Biology Physical Science Mrs. Angelina Romano Mrs. Christine Bill Miss Loretta A. Lamprecht t 1 Mrs. Barbara Albanir Mr. Joseph Capria Miss Marianne Kwiatkowski Mrs. Anita Mackin 144 Faculty Curriculum Miss Kwiatkowski shows us how it's done. Scalpel! Mrs. Schoonmaker retracts a potato skin for experimentation. Are you sure this is right? Two students ask Mrs. Mackin for help in chemistry lab. Faculty Curriculum I4S Historically Speaking The History Department otters many diverse programs for all students. In addi- tion to World History and U.S. History I II, Advanced Placement and Survey courses are offered. Advanced Placement is offered to those students with a high grade point average who show exceptional talent, while survey courses are available to those students exhibiting a difficulty with read- ing or writing. These classes are designed to combine writing skills with learning his- torical facts. Many other important skills are taught in History classes. For instance, U.S. History II students are taught how to fill out income tax returns, so they can file short forms. In February all students who will be 18 before November's election can register in class. Sayreville boasts the highest voting rates in Middlesex County, almost 97%. Because it is so important for students to know their rights and responsibilities all U.S. I classes have intensive discussions about the Constitution. The Constitution is reviewed at the end of U.S. II in the hopes of making all graduates responsible citizens. The department also sponsers two essay contests during the year. This year's topics were the Constitution in the fall and the Holocaust in the spring. Within the History Department there are also three electives offered. Sociology, Economics, and Current History. Since most students take Sociology and Eco- nomics in college these half-year courses provide an introduction and background on these subjects. Many of the skills taught by the History Department are found to be very useful after graduation in that they prepare their students to be knowledgable citizens. Mr. William H. Doll Mr. Stephen Go .ora Mrs. Carol Kadi Mr. Peter Nicolaison Okay, Larry, you own a farm. Ron drives a blue car. Chris is a baker. Kelly owns the world trade center which has just been burned down by Neal. Now tell me how this is going to affect Phil's knitting and firewood splitting, and Steve's Presidency of the United States. Also tell me if it morally correct for Joe to eat pistacios an drink gatorade while watching the Flintstones. This is due tomorrow and must be no less than 10 pages with 7 sources. Mr. Robert Szabo Mrs. Angela Tomczyk 14(- Faculty Curriculum Anybody? Anybody? Mrs. Kadi awaits a response. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Robert Hudock — MA Humanities Department Chairperson Mr. Louis Carcich — BA William Patterson College U.S. History I Economics Current History Mr. William H. Doll — BS U.S. History I II Driver Edu- cation Varsity Cross Country Coach Varsity Winter Track Coach Mr. Stephen Gozora — BS Millersville State College World History U.S. History II Varsity Baseball Coach Mrs. Carol Kadi — BA College Misericondia World History U.S. History I Survey of World History SEA Mr. Peter Nicolaison — BA Trenton State College World History Boys Girls Varsity Tennis Coach Mr. Eugene S. Pollioni — BA Rutgers University World History U.S. History I Asst, junior Class Advisor Ms. Carla Sutherland — M Ed. Boston University New York University Kean College University of Connecticut A.P. History I TAG Facilitator OM Coach A.C.T. Coach Mr. Robert Szabo — M Ed. Rider College Rutgers College A.P. History II U.S. History I II Mrs. Angela Tomczyk — BA Douglass College World History U.S. History I Mr. Theodore Wybraniec — M Ed. Niagra University Trenton State U.S. History II World History Mr. Stewart Cress — BA Fairleigh Dickinson University U.S. I U.S. II Sociology Freshman Baseball Coach Faculty Curriculum 147 Mr. Pollioni implores his students to complete their assignments. Is this right? Sue Ferraro asks Miss Sutherland to grade leniently. Mixing Business with Pleasure Mrs. Mary Dulemba Miss Cvnthia A. Bowman k Mrs. Barbara A. Groncki Mrs. Patricia Haltli Mrs. Susan Jaysnovitch Mrs. Joan Romatowski Miss Hedi Sulikovvski Mrs. Gronki teaches her students skills useful for the future. Planning a career in Accounting, Market- ing, or Business Administration? Our Busi- ness Department will help provide solid foundations in these careers. The depart- ment is state of the art, with up to date office quality word processors and type- writers. It offers courses in Recordkeeping, Stenography, Typing and Data Processing. Some other courses offered, which are geared towards a career in an office, are General Business, Accounting, Marketing, Educa- tion, and Office systems. For those interested in more of a hands on type training experience the Business Department offers a Co-operative Educa- tion program in the Secretarial and Clerical fields. These provide students with experi- ence in their chosen fields while allowing for pay and additional school credits. Some of the students who take the Co-op courses stay on in the job even after graduation. The Business Department pro- vides many necessary skills that every one will use later in life. Even if you are in Col- lege Prep, courses the skills that can be learned in business courses are valuable in everything you do in later life. 14S Faculty Curriculum Mrs. Jaysnovitch chuckles at John DelDuca's unique typing tech niques. BUSINESS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Mrs. Mary Dulenba — M Ed. Rutgers University Business Voeational Supervisor Miss Cynthia A. Bowman — M Ed. Trenton State College Marketing Education DECA Advisor Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Patricia Coleman — MA Business Mrs. Barbara A. Groncki — MA Montclair State College Business Education Office System I World Processing Steno II Trans. W.P. Mrs. Patricia Haltli — BS Trenton State College Accounting I II Custodian of School Funds Mrs. Susan Jaysnovitch — MS Rider College Trenton State College Typing II General Business Mrs. Joan Romatowski — BS Georgian Court College Business Law Shorthand 1 Typing I Personal Typing Miss Hedi Sulikowski — MBA Monmouth College Data Processing Accounting Typing Facultv Curriculum 14 Ready for Dictation? Larry owns a farm. Ron drives a blue car . A Special Type of Learning Miss Dolores Grudziecka Mrs. Charlotte Bloch Mrs. Diane Bulla Mrs. Christine Gola MU Mrs. Ann Juliano Mrs. Mary Kelly Mrs. Yvonne M. Kronowski Wishful thinking, Mrs. Kronowski? Mr. Ted Solomon SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Dolores Grudziecka — M Ed. Special Education Supervisor Mrs. Charlotte Bloch — BA Kean College Special Education Resource Room Mrs. Diane Bulla — BA Kean College Resource Room Mrs. Christine Gola — M Ed. Rutgers University Marywood College Departmentalized Special Education Asst. Director — Spring Musical Fall Play Mrs. Mary Kelly — MA Jersey City State College Kean College Special Education Mrs. Yvonne M. Kronowski — BA Kean College Special Education TMR EMR l. 0 Faculty Curriculum The Special Education depart- ment is one of the fastest growing departments in the high school As recently as twenty years ago, the first special education class was held. This catered only to the needs of the mentally retarded. Less than ten years ago, there was only one re- source room. Since the start of the special education program, the number of teachers in the district has increased from five to twenty- five. This year there are five special education classes in the high school. There are several different types of classification. Under the heading of mentally retarded, there is edu- cable, and trainable. An educable student can learn to read and write on a basic level. A trainable student can learn to hammer a nail, or tie a shoelace, and do other things neces- sary to lead a productive life. Under the heading of learning disabled, there is perceptually impaired, and neurologically imparied. Classification of students is done by a child study team consisting of a social worker, a psycologist, and a learning consultant. This committee also arranges an IEP, individual education plan, for each classified student. The student is able to grad- uate when they meet the require- ments of the school. Many of the special education students are active in SWMHS life. They participate in sports, in the theater, and in the arts. Another op- tion that the students have is to attend SWMHS for a V2 day session and attend Vocational Technical High School in the afternoon to learn a trade. There have been many improve- ments in the special education de- partment in Sayreville since its insti- tution. The students are afforded close supervision and an optimal learning atmosphere because of the small student-teacher ratio in each classroom. The purpose of these classes is not to set these students apart, rather to allow them to have the best education possible. The Quo Vadis camera catches Mrs. Wisk and Brian Harridan taking a break from their work. Faculty Curriculum 151 Physically Fit Mr. John Wortley Mr. John Hefelfinger Mrs. Linda K. Carney Mrs. Patricia Felt . Miss Janet Ryan Mr. James Inman Miss Susan Maurer Mr. Rick Philbin Wheeet! One, two, three, one. One, two, three, two. Do you know that noise? That's the noise of a busy gym class. The purpose of the physical education department is to teach the kids necessary skills such as co- ordination, endurance, and self discipline. Some activities used to teach these skills are wrestling,, football, softball, and floor hockey. The Physical Ed. department also offers drivers ed theory to all sophomores. Simu- lators and behind the wheel training are also given to all students on the basis of age. Starting with the freshman year students are given a health course. This health course teaches the emotional and so- cial responses to dating, partner selection, and skills for living. Sophomores' driver training is in place of health. Junior year, students are given a refresher course in human reproductive anatomy and a more in depth explanation of the functions. The final year of health is a course called Family Living . It includes discussions about AIDS, birth control, marriage and other topics previously taboo. Mr. William A. Scarola Miss Judith Sunski .1 Mr. Leonard Zaleski ZUT!!!!! 152 Faculty Curriculum Mr. John Wortley — MA Kean College Athletic Director Mr. John Hefelfinger — M Ed. Trenton State College Westchester College Physical Education Department Chairperson Boys Varsity J.V. Gymnastic Coach Golf Coach Mrs. Linda K. Carney — BS Concord College Health Physical Education Cross Country Track Coach Mrs. Patricia Feltz — BS Trenton State College Health Physical Education Aerobics Floor Exercises Mr. Larry Helwig — BS East Stroudsburg University Physical Education Health Drivers Education Asst. Wrestling Coach Mr. James Inman — BS Drivers Education Miss Susan Maurer — BS Trenton State College Health I II III IV Physical Education Drivers Education Mr. Rick Philbin Lock Haven University East Stroudsburg University Physical Education Athletic Trainer Miss Janet Ryan — BS Westchester University Health Physical Education Driver Education Girls J.V. Basketball Coach Varsity Softball Coach Mr. William A. Scarola — MS Murray State University Trenton State College Health Physical Education Freshman Football Coach Asst. Winter Track Coach Men's Spring Track Coach Miss Judith Sunski — BS Lock Haven State College Physical Education Head Football Coach Mr. Milton Theodosatos — BS Springfield College Physical Education Head Football Coach Mr. John H. Tyszkiewicz — BS University of Chatanooga Physical Education Health Football Weight Training Coach Mr. Leonard Zaleski — M Ed. New York University Trenton State College Health Physical Education Head Wrestling Coach I got it!!!!! Step right up! Be the next to take Mr. Doll's crash course in driving! Faculty Curriculum 153 Classical Arts Miss Marie Osolinski Each stroke must be perfect as Mr. Resh demonstrates a technique to his students. Mrs. Judy Sforza Ms. Leanore Vozza Mr. John Resh First semester band leader, Mr. Fossa, told all his students the importance of reliability among band members. New music director, Miss Kowalec conducted the second half of the year like a virtuoso. Miss Marie Osolinski Choral Music Chorus Concert Chorus Madrigals Show Choir Asst. Marching Band Director Spring Musical Choral Director Handbell Choir Director Mr. John Resh — MA Rutgers University Art Play Art Director Mrs. Judy Sforza — BA Douglass College Art Intro to Design Creative Crafts S.A.D.D. Advisor Ms. Leanore Vozza — BA Jersey City State College Jewelry I II Intro to Design Student Council Advisor 134 Faculty Curriculum Practical Arts Mr. John Rupp Mr. James Geletei Mr. Rocco Lionetti Mrs. Monica Newton Mr. Lvnn E. Paul Mr. Alfred Riker, Jr. All of Mr. Paul's woodshop classes know the importance of proper sanding. Mr. John Rupp — MA Trenton State College Machine Shop Chairperson Technology Department Mr. James Geletei — BS California University of Penn. Graphic Arts Photography Mr. Rocco Lioneti — BA Montclair State College Technologies CAD Wood Shop Mrs. Monica F. Newton — M. Ed. St. Joseph College Rutgers University Chairperson Home Economics Department Foods I Foods II Gourmet Cooking Mr. Lynn E. Paul — MA Millersville State Technical College Wood Shop I Il Engineering Drawing(C.A.D.) Shop Director for Plays Mr. Alfred Riker Jr. — MA Montclair State College Industrial Technology Technical Director for Plays Mr. Lionetti helps a student correct his design. A pinch of this, and a dash of that, make a perfect batter for home economics teacher, Mrs. New'ton. Fa cu 1 ty C u rricu 1 u m 155 A Personal Touch Here's the scenario: A term paper is due tomorrow and it has to be at least 6 typed pages. What can you do since you need 10 sources? You go to the Library and ask Mrs. Weisburg. She'll help you find informa- tion, point you in the right direction, and keep the Library in total working order. Does that sound like a tall order? She has help from Mrs. Blaszka in keeping the li- brary functional. Mrs. Blaszka updates the card catalog and processes the new books, among other things. Without the two of them helping out schoolwork would be a truly terrifying thing. What do you do when you feel faint? Do you try staying in class and risking falling unconcious? No, you go to our nurse, Mrs. Ziemba. She knows just what to do no mat- ter what is wrong with you. She will take your temperature, let you lay down, or send you home, depending on how badly you feel. If something is seriously wrong with you she will administer first aid and call for emergency help. If all that's wrong is a simple cut she can deal with that easily and effectively. No matter what's made you ill, Mrs. Ziemba has the cure. Mrs. Blaska updates the ever-growing card catalog. KP-700 Need information? Mrs. Weisburg shows Karen Fruchter where to go when she does. 156 Faculty Curriculum Cleaning Up Our Acts The custodial staff reviews procedure for bad weather clean-up. We prepare our salads fresh everyday! The E-wing is clean at last! Charlie is proud of a job well done. Faculty Curriculum 157 AJVE Keith Barrack Keith Barrett Daniel Bartkowicz Shannon Bauman Rita Belarista Todd Benedict AUyson Benesowitz Melanie Benintende Sandra Berchtold Frank A. Berecsky Christy Berg Stacey Betancourt John Betzler Jennifer Bishot Loreen Bloodeood 160 Freshman Meredith Brauchle Tina Brignoil Barbara Rrod iak 1 on Brower Scott Conselyea Deanna Coppola Krista Corman Jennifer Costello Amy Courter Shawn Currie Scott Cymanski Carrie Czernikowski Geoffrey D'Agostino Melissa D'Angelo Anthony D'onofrio Aaron De Larosa Scott De Lucia Christina De Vov Bethany Dell Christopher Dell Pamela Demenchuk Meredith Di Meola Darren Diaz Freshman 161 I.amic Dreiblatt Melissa Duigon t ar Dulib. Melanie Dusko Kann Tinhorn Chante Ellison Richard Esandrio Jodi Fajardo Rickv Fallon Danielle Fee Angela Feger Tarah Ferwerda Tim Fischer Daniel Fishman Sharon Flesch Robert Forgione Brian Gaines Angela Gamboa Paul Gangadval Todd Graboski Lauren Garbowski Jeffrey Gawron Jason Gargiulo Keith Givand Tina Gioffre 71 Joy Horvath April Hrvnyk Debra Hufford Caroline loannides Sheral Jadczak Clare Jarvis Wade Kaboski Tamikee Jennings Jason Kelly Gregory Knablc Patrice Kiernan Gregory Koledits Christopher Konopka I'aner Korkusu Kevin Kosmoski Amv Krzvzkowski Stanley Laikowski David Lamberston 164 Freshman Lisa Lattanzio Viario l.e Donne Danielle L.eitner Kristen Lennan Jackie Longo Lisa Maldony Samuel Madarine Mark Markoviek Lisa Marlev John Mason Nicole Mattivi Theresa Matuszewski Barbara Mayer Freshman 165 Maureen McArdle Moira McCormack Dolores McCarron Jason D. McCarthy Christopher Mclvor Sandy McKean Stacy McCormack James Miara Jodi Mintz Nitin Moholkar Joseph Monaco Anthony Morgera Nancy Mueller Amy Muarszko 1 leather Nicol 166 Freshmen Joann Nowicki Dawn O'Hara Michael O'Neill Matthew O'Such Tushar Patel Amy Patella Kim Patskanick Thomas Pavlik Jennifer Pazmino Cynthia Peterson Michael Ptelter Erich Roneree Kimberly Rooney Amy Rosenblum Freshmen 167 Nicole Rvan Adam Rypinski Amy Sabino Brvan Salek Lonnie Sanford Annabelle Santos Elizabeth Santiago Jennie Sarkany Frank Sautner Dennis Schnorrbusch Daniel Schwartz Kosta Saric Patricia Sauer Gail Sebok Lisa Serrano Kamlesh Shah Nancy Sinatra David Selover William Severino 7 If Freshmen lavson Smtetaana Nick Soccadato Jonathan Solhs Jennifer Statelman Allison Stegiel John Strauch Agnes Strzvzewski Lee Suravlas Keith Sutter Cathy Swistak Eric Sztukowski Amy Tedesco Edwin Tejada Brain Tetro Brooke Thompson Christopher Toth Danille Toth Anna Tremarco John Twardos Dana Ujobagv Veronica Vainella Renee Valentino Michelle Vasquez David Wasnak Thomas Waszkiewicz William Wen Michelle Weresow Theresa Wilbert Mary Williams Brain Wisniewski Ered Wistuba Miranda Wojcik Cheryl Wrobel Jessica Yin Charles Zammit Frances Zarnitzky Lisa Zemsky Carolyn Zera Tracy Ziola Freshmen 169 re-nico MEAN I A A GFCIL I • • sajouioqdos • • sajouioqdos • • sajouioqdos • sajouioqdos • s • sophomores .. sophomores ... sophomores ... sophomores .. .soph res ... sophomores ... sophomores .. . sophomores sophomores c ____________ juoqdos • • sajouioqdos • • • sajouioqdos ■ sajouioqdos • sajouio A E C C N T R I C BmK. • Christine Aragona Scott M. Appelby Christine Arkis R. ). Arraial Robin Barlotta Dawn Barrett Christopher Beagan Carmine Babino Denise L. Beliotto Richard A. Belotti Steven Berecskv Sharon Bird Steven Blanken Edward Bolk Brian Bowes Tammy Boyce Robin Brower Debra Browning Belinda Bruce Richard Buckalew Kelly Buckler Patricia Campbell Nicholas Caporaso Thomas Carter Joseph Castellano Sophomore Class Officers: Alicia Beers, Gina Caruso, Brandi Martin, Carol Smith, Patricia Sparandera Frank Cerami Frances Chaba Maria Chiaramonte Kristen Chiarello 172 Sophomores Nicole Ciquegrana Laura Cochran Bobby-Jo Coffin Suzanne Comunale Patrice M. Connors James Conroy Jayne Crawford Christine Crerand Brian Crimmins Christopher Cupo Darren Curran Jennifer Cutting Laura Daidone Joseph Damato Christopher T. Davis nSTnv Nicole Di Bella Joseph Di Giesi Dawn D. Di Gregorio Lucia Di Maggio Denise Dias Joe K. Diaz David Dietsch Sarah Dobrzynski Sophomores 173 David Fiank Daniel Frank Patricia Fredricks Georgia Friedrich Marcus Gagliardo Jennifer M. Galarza Robert Garret Alicia Garick 174 Sophomores luAnn Caspar Anthonv Giordano Jennifer I. Golld Gar)' S. Hampson Camille 1 lague Jeffrey Gleicher Sherry L. Heinz Brian R. Henn Denise Heimall David Harkness Brian Harrigan Diane V. Janosko Justin K. Jacoby William James Edward Jurkiewicz Tina Jennings Jennifer A. Jessen Cherylee Kebab)ian Kathryn A. Kachunck Kevin Kabara Sophomore Class Advisors: Mrs. Florence Veronsky, Ms. Leslie Schwartz, Ms. KJotzkin Deborah Keely Jennifer Kehoe lomores Wi Debra Klemanowicz John Klosek Thomas Kosmoski Kenneth Kovach Scott M Koy Lawrence Krainski Walter M. Ksiazak Daniel Kuczynski Thomas C. Kutcher Joseph Kwiatkowski Allison Lawrence Toni Le Donne Ramon Leak Scott Lennett Michael Lieberman John Livoti William Loguidice Lisa Lorentz Christopher Lovasz Christine Lovell Maryann Luciow Dorothy Machemer Chnstopher Macioch Kelan S. Magee Kendall L. Magnan Although it is 9:10, no one seems to be in a hum' to get to their second period class. Kenneth Makowski Jennifer A. Malik Cheryl Mamrak Ann Marie Mancini 176 Sophomores Christopher Marconi Lisa R. Marcus Meredith Markle Brandi D. Martin Richard Mascali Deena Mash Keith Maty I Anthony Mauleon Kelly J. McCrum Pramod Meduru Steven Mervvin James Meyer Randy J. Miara Lee Ann Milius Jodie A. Minnick Jayson M. Mintz Alama Molato Christopher Morgan Jennifer A. Morgan Eric Morrell Shannon Mrvicin Scott R. Mueller Karen Mit reski Sophomores 177 Rachel M. Murphy Jennifer N. Naiduk Paul Naso Mark Nelson V rrfbVllA Pamela Newton Richard Niziolek Daniella Nicolaou Kevin O'Donnell Sharon Okie Norma Jean Oleksza Kimberly Oleskin Tammv Osmond Raymond Pa nek Arun Patel Donna Pavlik Matthew J. Pawlak Shawn Pearson Jennifer Pennell 178 Sophomores Bernadette Piechocinski Alecia M. Piechocinski Michael Pitt Jamie Pistilli Kimberly Revolinskv David Reilly Thomas Rennie Walter Rhode Kristine O. Quick Susan V. Salamon Allison Santos Mia Roman Richard Roman J. D. Roberts Teresa Roggemann Cynthia Roman Joseph Savona Caryn R. Saunders Ronny Sarneckv Eileen Schmalz Mark Scheider Shanna Scheid April L. Scavone Kara Walsh, noticing the beauty and form of Coach Philbin, quickly points out the amazing fact to her friend Alicia. Lisa Schnorrbusch Lawrence Schultz Robert Schneider Glenn Schneider lomores Kendra Scibek Anthony C. Sclafam John W. Senkowski Dorothy Sibilski Tanya Silvanovich Joshua A. Silverman Sharon Simpson Mark Skibik Cassandra Slingerland Carol T. Smith James E. Smith Shirley Snover Patricia Sparandera Brian Steiner Debra Steiner Erin Stover David S. Strouse Donna P. Stuart Stephanie Suminski Joseph Szalontai David Taeschler Sean Tarricone Allison Taylor Christopher M. Tedesco Shannon L. Tice Linda Tokash Felicia A. Tomaszewski William Tomczvk Dawn Tomko Lisa R. Treiber Gwen Truchan Jeffrey C. Turbitt Jennifer Twardos Jennifer Unger Melanie Van Pell After a hearty meal, Steve, J J., Frank, and Randy, like nothing better than to get down to homework. Joseph J. Vanore Joanne Vasile Rebecca Vega Frankie Vella 180 Sophomores James Vitale Kara A. Walsh Elizabeth Wagner Stephen J. Vrabel Scheckv Whentfish Melinda Williams Anthony Weiss Kristie Warzecha Felice J. Weinrib Charles Wolski Melissa Wong Brian Wojaczyk Gail Wisnewski Tiffany Williams Jeffrey Wingerter Kim M Zyskowski Rebecca Zierold Loretta Zeone Kevin Zdep Deborah Zakrzewski Alice Yuan Sophomores 181 TRE A A DY a m Robert Abramski Anissa Acosta Sharon Adams Paula Adasczik Jennifer Ameiio Chervl Amsterdam Lorraine Anderson Nancy Atkinson Kenneth Aunio Deana Aurilia Christopher Balon Chris Bardslev Cory Bastek Thomas Baxter Patricia Bedard Jeffrey Bell Matt Berardicelli Patricia Bodo Deanna Boll Steven Bourke Philip Bouchard 184 Underclass Robert Bowes Kristine Brown Raymond Cannella Michael Caniano Peter Caras Michele Carrere Denise Casale Joseph Chionchio Robert Chambers Tracev Chionchio Jennifer Case Renee Coppola Karen A. Coretes Wilson Contreras Derek Czemikowski David Da Costa Eric Cutler Christopher Cuneo Charles Del Gatto Sal De Rogatis Joseph De Martino Margaret Danella Don't you hate BIG bullies? Joseph J. Denuto Aimee Derent Jeffrey Denby Michael Demenchuk Underclass 185 I Chorvl Cape Diane Gallagher Gregory Gardner Colette Gat 186 luniurs Russell l-'allik lames Farrell Hlov Fernandez Susan Ferrari hit the thinking )St ast nsion on t ke Rare Norbert S. Gracki Hlizabelh Cork,) Christina Hansen Thomas I larkness Jonathan Gramlich James Haberman Kim Hogaboom Margaret I lomnick Deborah Hefelfinger Michael Haspel Sharon M. Havs Juniors 1H7 Daniel l.oeffler Nicole 1.uberti Charlene Maculuso Christopher Lukowitz Steven Maag David Magge Joanne Madeline Tricia Maciorowski Nicole Malacuias John Malak Richard Magielnicki Juniors 189 Kuliiird McUaspina Stacvv Malik Donald Malinowski Joseph W Mautri AiKhonv M.uoUoli f Mark Maslorio Kim Mayburv Maureen Mi bride Diutias Mi I lenrv Joseph Me Illicit Id word Me Mullen Michael Me Cormack Michele Me Cormack Cathy Me Dermott Paul W Mejer Karen Meltreder I.ori A. Men el John Merritt Stacey Mover FUTURE DRIVERS OF AMERICA: Do we want them on our roads? DIRECTIONS Turn right out of the high school. Go pass three lights. Go under the overpass. Make a left onto route 9 North 1 mile down the highway on the right you will see the movie complex. LOOK FOR A U-TURN 1 1 Juniors FOLLOW THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD? ASK JACK CIBRIAN? FLY? When we asked the Junior Class how to get to Amboy's Multi-Complex this is what they came up with. I AKE A CAB? KEEP GOING STRAIGHT YOU'LL. FIND IT SOMEDAY? FOLLOW THE ARROWS WALK Some of them may never get there!!!111 Juniors 1Y1 Nebucchednezzer Roj A. Rathbun Robert H. Sanborn Jodi Rosenblum Melissa Rudowsky Martin M. Roonev Nancy Romei Rohm S.mtilippo I am Saniewski Stephanie Sarneckv Tara Scully John Sellitto Rachel Senatore Elizabeth Serr Ann Marie Serrano 1 2 Juniors Judy Lynn Soltis Doris Sosa Andrew Sosulski Jimi Spaulding Maureen Sullivan Lisa Stoddard Richard M. Thurston Alison Terebush Jeffrey Szatkowski Maria S igeti Deana Vyborny Christopher Van Pell Ginger M. Wistub Mark Weresow Stanley Zakr ewki Marsha F. Zavvistowski Debra Yunger Juniors 193 (1 A A IQGE .. seniors ... seniors ... seniors • • • seniors ... seniors ... seniors .. .sen • • ' SJOjU9S • SJOJU9S • SJOIU9S • SJOjU9S • SJOjU9S ' ' SJOJU9 E I G H T Y S.. Michael A dams 13-17 Skytop Gardens Panin 3,4; Track 4 sitv- Vc Track 2, Varsity arsity Winter Denise Anderson 4 Holly Dr. Parlin SpanishClub2,3 4;SHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3; Mng. 4; Varsity Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Improv Troop 2,3,4 Karen Anderson 21 Campbell Dr. Parlin Student Council 1,2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Stage Crew 2,3; Band 1,2; Prom Comm. 3,4; Yearbook 2 George Armhold 83 Miller Ave. Sayre. French Club 2,3,4; FHS 3, Treasurer 4; NHS 4 Phyllis Arthur 9-17 Skytop Gdns. Parlin Marching Band 2,3,4; Field Hockey Mgr. 2; Basketball 1; Light Crew 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Concert Band 1,4 19h Seniors Edith Bartczak 19 Thomas PI. Parlin Spanish CIub2; Student (Jouncil 4; Pep Squad 3,4—Vice Pres. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Float Comm. 3,4 Larry Invasion LaRaia expresses his feelings on the laws of physics. Yvonne Basarab 14 Kierst St. Parlin Tennis 2,3,4; co-cap. 4; Pep Squad 4; DECA 3,4; SADD 3,4; Catering Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2, French Qub 2, Improv Troupe 2,3,4; Susan Baxter 35 Holly Dr. Parlin Girls' Varsity Soccer 2,3; Women's Varsity Club 2,3; Fr. Club 2,3,4; Sp. Club 3,4; German Club 3 Mary Behrens 21 Florence Dr. Parlin Sp. Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1; German Club 3,4, Math Club 4; Improv Troupe 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3 Amy Betzler 15 Glenwood Ave. Sayre. ImprovTroop 2,3; Make Up Crew 2, Spanish Club 2,3,4; SADD 4, Newspaper 4 ns! Heather Bialow • : - : . 10 Robinhood Dr. L Parlin 1 1 Spanish Club 2,3,4; WM Improv Troop 2; Varsity Soccer 2, SADD 4, Chorus 1 Seniors 197 by Thomas Romer True Values As an artist and someone who greatly appreciates creativity, I am often referred to as weird. This is most undoubtedly a high compli- ment. The only problem with this is that I think what most people mean to say is that Tm different. I don't try to be different, it is not a goal for me. But, 1 am someone who believes a person should do what he wants to do regardless of another's opinion. This state of being has made me somewhat of an outcast. But, there is a certain amount of lonliness in- volved and a feeling of being alone in a materialistic and unfeeling world that comes along with it. That feeling ended on July 12, 1987. The following four weeks al- tered the rest of my life for the better. What 1 am referring to is The New Jersey Governor's School of the Arts. For four weeks I got a chance to escape from people who tend to rely upon materials and power for happiness. 1 had the op- portunity to spend some time with people who knew the true values in life. From July 12 to August 8, I was priviledged to spend time with some of the most interesting and loving individuals of my age group. We all grew very close to one an- other because we all shared a common interest in the arts and held many of the same beliefs. Each person was allowed to be him or herself without fear of being ridi- culed or made an outcast. It gave each of us some time to realize who we wanted to be and what our life goals were to be. It allowed each person to stretch and open their mind to other individuals who lis- tened and cared to hear how he she thought. Between each one of us. there was a bond that could not and will not be broken. I don't even have to mention how the program broadened our interest in the arts. Not only did it enhance our talents through classes but allowed us to discover the beauty in life through one another. And knowing the beauty of life is very important to an artist in order to ex- press his or her own feelings. I believe that in life all a person should need is love, but the regular world does not let us live by that rule. At the Governors' School, it was all we needed coupled with an interest in the arts. 1 personally have gained some of the greatest friends 1 suppose 1 will every have. I know that I will never allow myself to forget about The Governor's School of the Arts. Patricia Boehm 44 Nickel Ave. Sayre. Make-up Crew 1,2; Sp. Club 1,2; Soccer 1 Mne.; Echo Lites 4; Quo Vaois UC Ed 4 Jean Bohling 229 Armstrong St. South Amboy DECA 2,3,4 Kristine Boxton 110 Standifoi d Ave. Sayre. HR Rep 2, Make Up Crew 2, French Clut 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3, DECA 4 Richard Brauchle 20 Scheid Dr. Parlin Varsity Soccer 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Math Club 4, Quo Vadis 4, TAG 1,2,3,4; Varsity Golf 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Stage Crew Jerry Brezniak 30 Quaid St. Sayre 198 Seniors Russell Browning 7: Kendall Or. Parlm CounIry 1,2,3.4 Winter Track 1,2,3 4 Spring Track 1,2.3 4 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Lisa Brumbaugh 41 Haven Terr. Parlin So. Club 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4 Capt. Eileen Burzynski 1 Forrest Ave. Sayre. Cheerleader 1; Sp. Club 2,3; Improv 2,3; Makeup Crew 2,3; Soccer 3 Mng. Seniors 199 Diane Campanale 5 Ardsley Sq. Parlin Sp. Club 1,2,3 A) Chorus 1,2,3,4; SADD 3,4; Spring Track Varsity 1,2,4; Boys Varsity Soccer 4 Mng. . And Action! Lisa Candito 10 Morris St. South Amboy Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; SADD 4, Images 4, Library Council 2, Prom Comm. 3,4; Float Comm. 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; DECA 4; FSA 3 Christopher Carey 29 Marcia St., Parlin Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3 Kristina Carlson 9 Kuberski Dr., Sayre Girls' Varsity Soccer Mng. 3; Fr. Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1; CJMEA Chorus 1 200 Seniors f res er? c 71 O iy Seniors 201 Unfortunately, organization is not on the top of Mark Qagish's list. For Jeff Nagle, grueling workouts after school are a must for a sound body. Annmarie Chiarini 4 Miara St. Parlin Soccer 1,2,3; SADD 2,3,4; Sp. Club 2,3; Theatre 2,3,4; Improv. Troupe 2,3,4 Linda Chiofalo 11 Hemlock Dr. Parlin Pep Squad 3; COE 4; FSA 4 202 Seniors Cheryl Christie 6 Thomas St. Savre. Sjp. Club 2,3,4; Library Council 3 Jack Cibrian 9 Margaret St Parlin Stage Crew 2; Play 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Drum Major 4 Chorus 1,3,4; Concert Chorus 3, C Show Choir 3,4; President; Sp. Club 2,3,4; Pres.; SHS 3.4; 'l IS 3,4; Improv 2,3.4 secretary; Math Club 4 Jennifer Ciszewski 10 Vernon St., Parlin Boys JV Soccer 1,2 Mng.; Field Hockev 3 Mng.; Spr. Musical 3; FallDrama 4; Span Club 3; Germ Club 2,3,4; Women's Varsity Club 3,4 Duane Cochran 24 Buttonwood Dr. Sayre Jennifer Cohose 4 Boyler Ct. Sayre. Swimming 2; Pep Squad 3,4; DECA 3,4 Vr; Prom Comm. 3,4 Gregg Colacichi 17 Gillen Dr. Parlin Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 1,2,3,4; HR rep 4 Jo Ann Colson 296 Oak t. S. Amboy FSA 4; Marching Band 4; Sp. Club 4; SADD 4; Prom Comm. 4 Seniors 203 Most Friendly Paul Swiderski Karen Szewczyk Lisa Corsetti 34 Calliope Rd. Sayre Student Council 1; Cheerleading 1; Pep Squad 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3 Mng.; FSA 2,3,4 Sec.; Fr. Club 2,3 Michael Courter 489 S. Pine Ave. S. Amboy Louise Crater 21 Kierst St. Parlin Chorus 4; Band 4; Softball 4 Ronald Creed 23 Fifth St. Sayre Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3; Light Crew 2, Mgr 3,4; NHS 3,4; Germ Club 2,3, Treas4; Echo Lites 2,3,4; Spectator Sprts Ed 1; Math Club Treas 4; Golf Team 2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; ACT 4; Hr Rep 2 Fr. Club 4; Stock Market Club 4; Golf 4 Christopher Crowley 66 Allison Rd. Sayre. 204 Seniors Dina Curdt 6 Swider Ct. Parlin Spanish Club 2,3,4; SADD 3; DECA 3,4; Chorus 2,3; French Club 3; Float Comm 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Plays 2,3 Angela D'Onofrio 9 Gardner PI. Parlin French Club 2,3; Pep Squad 3,4; DECA 3,4; SADD 4 Kenneth Damato 31 Creamer Dr. Sayre Student Council 1,2,3; Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; SADD 3,4; Football 2,3; Track 1,2; Quo Vadis 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3; Improv 2 Tammy Daniels 96 Main St. Sayre. Chorus 1; FSA 3; Sp. Club 3,4; Pep Squad 4; Prom Comm. 4 Shannon Darroch 3 Cypress Dr. Parlin Track 2; French Club 2; SHS 2,3,4; FSA 2,3; Treas. 4; HR Rep 2 Jennifer De Angelis 33 Orchid Ct. Sayre. French 2,3; SADD 4 Silvio Domingues Margaret Seaman Best Dressed Seniors 205 Sherri De Jesso 1 Parker St. S. Amboy DECA 2,3,4 Brian De Mild 151 Standiford Ave. Sayre. Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; German Club 3 Ins Outs: Although most of us hate to admit it, we like to go to school. If not to study, to be seen and noticed. And what better way to get attention and improve our confidence level than through fashion? Not only do clothes help us look good, they help us feel a lot better about ourselves. This Quo Vadis statt writer noticed many new and not so new trends among the halls of Sayreville War Memorial 1 ligh School this past year. New news? Ironically anything old, es- pecially vintage clothing and antique jewelry. The biggest fashion newsbreaker this year — acid washed denim. Labeled as White Lightning, Frosted, and Demolition Oxide, depending on the manufacturer, distressed denim took over all aspects of our clothing this past year. This beat-up and bleached-out material was constructed into jeans, skirts, jackets and even pocket- books. Boots, although not really new, have made their marks among the halls of Say- reville High School. Because they are ver- satile as well as comfortable, they could be wrorn almost anytime, whether fringed, suede, or leather. Our pick? A pair of black high shafted, low heeled boots to be worn with both skirts and jeans. And speaking of footwear, bulky Reeboks are a definite out. This year, wrestling sneakers left the gym locker rooms and went out into the streets. Addi- tionally, many toes seemed to have a more conservative outlook, as penny loafers took the latest trend. Well, their feet may have been covered, but generally speaking, girls seemed to re- veal more than just their shins this year. Yes, 1987-88 brought the return of the mini skirt. SWMHS back in the 60's again? At least one would think so. Between the minis and the tie-dyes we were all ready for another Woodstock. What goes up must go down — at least that was the case with collars this year. Move over Joe Prep, Mr. Guido has arrived. This year, many necks remained con- cealed, whether it was a shirt buttoned up to the top collar during the warmer days, or the turtlenecks of the winter. The most popular outerwear, a tribute to all Young Urban Professionals — the trench coat. Most definitely, bv the time you have read this, new fashions will have already arrived. Trends will be trends, they come, they go. So, remember, you chose your own style — be unique. 206 Seniors Tracey Denby 17 Krumb St. Sayre. Sp. Club 2; SHS 3,4 Jeannine Devlin 13 Miara St. Parlin Gymnastics 1,2; FSA 2,3; Pep Squad 3; COE 4 Seniors 207 Richard Dobrzynski 26 Douglas St. Sayre. Stage Crew 2,3; Manger 4; SADD 3,4; Libra Council 4; HR Rep Spanish Club 3,4; German Club 3 % Silvio Domingues 3 Oak Tree Rd. Savre. Track 1; Soccer 1,3.4; Band 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Theatre 2,3,4; Fr. Club 2,3 Angela Doukas 92 Marsh Ave. Sayre. COE T reasurer 4; FSA 3; Softball 3; SADD 4; Pep Squad 3,4; Prom Comm 3,4 Tracey Dropkin 41 Holly Dr. Parlin Var. Club 3,4; SADD 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Quo Vadis 3,4 Taran Esandrio 37 Fanwood Dr. Sayre. Softball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1; Quo Vadis 2 208 Seniors Bowling for $eniors? Mary Fedor 69 Fanwood Dr. Sayrevillc Basketball 1,2, Capt. 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Track 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4 David Figueroa 28 Creamer Dr. Sayre. Gina Figurelli 28 Sixth St. Savreville Spanish Club 2,3,4; Marching Band 2, Concert Band 1,2 Carolyn Foley 30 Marcia St. Pari in Field Hockey 1, FSA 3, COE 4 Seniors 209 Matthew Fulham 33 Latham Cr. ParJin Football 1,2,3, Captain 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, Golf 2, Spanish Club 2 Kerry Garbowski lb7 Washington Rd. Sayre. Varsity Field Hockey 1,2, co-captain 4; Softball 1,2,3, co-captain 4, Women's Varsity Cllub 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2,3; SHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; TAG 2,3,4 Leigh Garbowsk 45 Weher Ave. Sayre. Varsity Field Hockey 2,3, c o-c a p t a i n 4 Basketball 1,2, co-captain 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; Span. Club 2,3; SHS 3,4; Women's Varsity Club 1,2,3, Treas.4 Ifs a Small World During this past school year. Sayreville War Memorial High School opened its arms to two special guests. Mike Lidmaln from Sweden and Matthew Frohn from West Germany have spent the last year in the United States as part of a foreign exchange program. Although this is Matt's first visit to American, it is Mike's second; he lived in Upper Saddle River for two and a half years when he was younger. When asked about their first impressions of our school, they replied that it was big and crowded, and it took a little adjust- ing for them to get settled into our daily routine. In West Germany, students attend classes six days a week, with six to seven 45 minute classes and no lunch break. How- ever, they remain in one classroom for the entire day while the teachers rotate be- tween periods. Sweden, on the other hand, has a school system more similar to ours, although their high school is run more like a college. Students receive a weekly schedule and they cannot take the same classes everyday. Also, graduation does not take place until the age of nineteen. Athletics' do not play a major role in the lives of Swedish or German teens, although soccer is the most prominent sport. Mike's school has no sports teams whatsoever; all teams are organized via private clubs. Even though German schools do participate in school sports, their selection is very limited. While academic life may differ from ours, recreation does not. It seems that teenagers are teenagers, no matter where you are. They enjoy going to the movies, parties and dances, but heavy metal is not as dom- inant. In addition, not much emphasis is placed on television. Neither country has 24 hour TV, nor a wide selection of chan- nels from which to choose. They do receive some of the same shows, especially prime- time soaps, but they are about two years be- hind in the episodes. Jill Gerba 6 Lapa Ct. Sayre. HR Rep 1,2; Baseball Mng. 1, Span. Club 2, Pep Squad 3, SADD 4 Geralyn Giesler 25 Haven Terr. Parlin Student Council 1,2,3,4; Span. Club 2,3; SHS 3,4; SADD 2, Girl's State Alt. NHS 3,4; Class V.P. 2, Band 1,2, co-captain 3, Chorus 1,2,3 211) Seniors 31 Smullen St. Sayre Lori Gleichcr 5b Creamer Dr Sayre Chorus I. Band 1.2.3. Span. Club 2,3,4; SI IS 2,3,4; Catering Club 2,3,4, SADD 4, Math Club 4 During their stay in the United States, Mike and Matt have had the chance to do a lot of sight-seeing. They both seemed to agree that New York City was a favorite, particularly the Statue of Liberty. Matt is familiar with city life. He describes West Berlin as a small New York City. On the contrary, Mike's city of Malmoe is situated in an agricultural community about 15 min- utes outside of a city. He has easy access to Copenhagen and Denmark. Even though they are enjoying their visit to America they do miss their families and friends back home. When asked what one thing they could take back with them to their respective countries upon their de- parture in July, they gave two incongruous answers. While Matt would like the op- portunity to introduce theatre into the school system (he was involved in this year's spring musical). Mike is more inter- estedln returning with a Corvette. A hint of Americanism? You bet! Mike from Sweden (at left) and Matt from Germany (at right) introduce international relations to Say- reville High School. Richard Gluchowski 17 Ash Terr. Tarim Baseball 2,3, Captain 4; fV Baseball 1, Varsity Soccer 3, Captain 4; |V Soccer 2, Basketball 2,3,4; Boy's State Alt 3 Neal Golub 109 Pulaski Ave Savre. NHS 3,4; FHS 2,3, Pres 4; Fr. Club 2,3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; Boy's State Delegate, ACT 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4 William Gorka 159 Pulaski Ave. Sayre. Jennifer Gotti 157 Luke St. South Amboy Band 1,2,3 Drum Major 4; Chorus 2,3, V.P. 4; Student Council 3, Sec. 4. Quo Vadis Pho- tographer 2,3; Span. Club 2,3,4 Nathania Grajeda 6 Parkview 131 vd. Parlin Tennis 1, Make-up Crew,2, SADD 4, Span Club 4 Seniors 211 James Guerin 45 Driftwood Dr. Pari in Wrestling 1,2,3,4; JV Baseball 2; Gymnastics 3; Track 1 Henry Guzman 10 Adams PI. Parlin Football 2,3; Biology Club 2,3,4; Myth. Club 2,3,4; So. Club 2,3,4; SHS 3,4 Class Actors Jack Cibrian Kelly Quick AmyHamma 30 Gardener PI. Parlin German Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3. Gayle Haney 105 Jackson Ave. Parlin Tennis 1,2,3,4; Women’s Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Span.' Club 2,3,4; SHS 5,4; NHS 3, Treas. 4; SADD 3,4; Im- prov. Troupe 2,3,4; Catering Club 4. Jacqueline Hanson 35 Buttonwood Dr. Sayre. Pep Squad 4, Span. Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 3, Mythology Club 2,3; Varsity Club 3, Soccer Mngr. 3, Stage Crew 4, Quo Vadis 4, SADD 4, Eco. Bio. Club 4. Cheryl Hardt 33 Calliope Rd. Sayre Gymnastic Mngr. 2, SADD 3, COE 4. Mark Hardy 236 9th St. S. Amboy SADD 3,4; NHS 3,4; Varsity Track 1,2; Plav 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Mng.; Sp. Club 2,3,4; Improv 2,3,4 212 Seniors Class Artists Fhomas Romer Jennifer Moser Joanna Hill 43 Oakwood Dr. Parlin Varsity Soccer 2,3,4 Capt.; Varsity Winter Track 3,4; Varsity Spring Track 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; SHS 2,3 VP, 4; Women's Varsity Club 2,3,4; Sp. Club 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; Catering Club 4 David Hoffman 62 Windingwood Dr. Sayre. Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Soccer I Seniors 213 Michelle Holsworth 52 Cedar Terr. Savre. Student Council 1 VP,2,3,4; DECA 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Basket- ball 1 Mng.,2; Senior Class 4 Sec.; Drill Team 2; Makeup Crew 2,4 Diane Horn 23 Patton Dr. Sayre. HR rep. 2; Drama 3,4; Improv. Troupe 4; DECA 4; Chorus 4 Michelle Huguenin 479 S. Pine Ave. S. Amboy Iff Varsity Softball 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4 s Capt.; Sp. Club 1,2,3,4; Women's Varsity Club 1,2,3 Sec., 4 Pres.; NHS 3,4; FSA 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; Catering Club 4 Cathy Hunter 1776 Old Cheesequake Rd. Pari in Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Capt., Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Capt.; Winter Track 2,3,4 Capt.; Basketball 1; Quo Vadis 2,3,4; Women's Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Fr. Club 2,3, Sec., 4 VP; FHS 3 Sec., 4; NHS 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 4 Jeffrey Jablonski 17 Robinhood Dr. Savre. Wrestling 1,2 JV Capt.,3,4 Donna Jacobs 3231 Bordentown Ave. Parlin Sp. Club 2,3,4; Fr. Club 3; Stage Crew 2,3; Makeup Crew 3; Prom Comm. 4; Quo Vadis 2,3,4; TAG 4 214 Seniors Stephanie Jaffe 21 Oakwood Dr. Parlin Sp. Club 2,4; Makeup Crew 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Pep Squad 4 Kathy Jensen 59 Cedar Terr. Sayre. SADD 4; Sp. Club 2,4; Drill Team 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Pep Squad 3; Musical 2,3,4; Reflec- tions 1 Co-editor Senior Class Advisors: Mrs. Patricia Brown, Miss Cynthia Bowman, and Mrs. loan Bodnar. Senior Class Officers: Peggy Woods, Sara Platzer, Audra Sbarra, Heather Traverse, and Gina Raith. Seniors 215 Patrick Kilcommons 22 Schmitt St. Sayre. Football 2,3,4; Student Council 4; TAG 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 4 Stacey Klein 256 Olsen St. S. Amboy Sp. Club 2; Pep Squad 3,4; GHS 3,4; Student Council 4 John Koprowicz b 10 Burlington Rd. Savre. Basketball 1, JV 2, Var- sity 3,4; Football 2; Cross-Country 4; Sp. Club 2,3,4; SH$ 3,4; Im prov 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Float Comm. Ann Marie Krainski 16 Thomas PI. Sayrt Sp. Club 2,3,4; Catering Club 4; Women's Var- sity Club 2,3,4; Varsity Cross-Country 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Basketball JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Varsity Track 1 2,3,4 Capt.; HR 2,4; NHS 3,4 216 Seniors Sasithorn Kruargerd 2 Gardner PI. Parnn Math Club 4; Sp. Club 4; SADD 4 David Krupp 53 Zaleski Dr. Parlin Spanish Club 2, Stage Crew 2,3, Mng. 4; Mus- ical 3 Kristine Kupcha 1 Greenhill Ave. Sayre. Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4 John Lajewski 138 Pulaski Ave. Sayre. Football 3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Sp. Club 2; Wrestling 2; Fall Drama 2,3; Spring Musical 2; Pit Band 1; Prom Comm. 3 Tricia Larsen 309 Stevens Ave. S. Amboy Soccer 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Sp. Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4 Matthew Lichenstein 3 Piech Place, Sayre. Student Council 3,4 VP; Fr. Club 2,3 VP, 4 Pres.; NHS 3,4 VP; New- spaper 2,3; Fall Drama 4 Seniors 217 218 219 Lucy Livoti 73 Holly Dr. Parlin Cross-Country I; Basketball 1; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4; Sp. Club 2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; Women's Varsity Club 2,3,4 Paul Loughman 10 Yorkshire PI. Parlin Newspaper 3,4 Editor- in-Chief; Images 3,4 Editor; JV Wrestling 2; Fr. Club 2,3; Math Club 4; TAG 1,2,3,4 Michele Lovell 12 Wilmot Rd. Savre. Soccer 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Quo Vadis 2; Sp. Club 2 James Lovely 259 Vineyard S. Amboy Boys Varsity Soccer 4 Joseph Lui 3 Paprota Ct. Parlin Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Quo Vadis 2,3,4, Layout Editor 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; OM 3 Team Captain; German Club 1,2,3,4; Catering Club 3; Winter Track 3; Math Club 4; NHS 3,4 Denise Magliocco 47 Holly Dr. Parlin Marching Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Drama 2,3; Musical 2,4; Stage Crew 4; Sp. Club 2,3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; OM 1,2; Myth Club 2,3; SADD 4; Math Club 4 David Maher 40 Kierst St. Parlin Track 1 Deborah Maher 164 Luke St. Sayre. Tennis 1; Chorus 1; HR 4 220 Seniors Stacy Maltzman 7 Gavel Rd. Savrc. Fall Play 2,4; Spring Musical 2 usher, 3,4 Business Mgr.; Quo Vadis 3,4 editor; News- paper 1,3,4; OM 1; ACT 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4' Sp. Club 3,4; HR 3; Stock Market Club 3; Golf 1,2,3,4 Felicia Margolies 10 Cheyenne Dr. Parlin Band 1,2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1, Sp. Club 2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; Catering Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Rea ding for Pleasure Club 2 Stacey Mastrov 5 Marchut Ct. Sayre. FSA 2,3; COE 4, Chorus 1, ARCON 1, Sp. Club 3, Make Up Crew 2,4 Seniors 221 Adam Maze 6 Zaleski Dr. Sayre. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; ACT 3,4; SHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Quo Vadis 3; Concert Band 1 Christine McCormack 1 Paprota Ct. Parlin Fr. Club 2,3,4, FHS 2,3,4; VP; Newspaper 1 Feature Ed., 2,3,4 Typ- ing Ed.; Quo Vadis 1,2,3,4 Student Life Editor; NHS 3,4 — Maryann McDermott 16 OakTree Rd. Sayre. Band 1,2; Sp. Club 2,3,4; Catering Club 3, Echo Lites 3, Quo Vadis 2, TAG 1,2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4 Most Timid and Scholarly Edward Weiss Kelly Quick Peter Michel 29 Schmitt St. Savre. Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Catering Club 4 222 Seniors Edward Mish Borden town Ave. O Bridge Varsity Football 2,3,4; W restling 3,4; J V Basketball 1, Golf 2 Ashish Moholkar 1 Park PI. N. Parlin Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4 VP; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Quo Vadis 3,4 Layout Editor; TAG 1,3,4; OM 2,3,4 Team Capt.; NHS 3,4; Computer Club 3 VP, 4; ACT 3,4; Varsity Track 3; Catering Club 3; Stock Market 3 Best Looking Kelly Schachel Vincent Schiavone Jennifer Mordes 15 Dolan St. Sayre. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, Honors 2,3,4; Show Choir 2, accompanist 3,4; Theatre 2,3,4; SADD 4, Eco-Bio Club 2, Sp. Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Catering Club 4, TAG 1,2,3,4 Jennifer Moser 40 Walling St. Sayre. Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Fr. Club 2,3; Women's Var- sity Club 2,3,4; TAG 2,3,4; Quo Vadis 4, DECA 4 Michaeleen Moskowitz 9-18 Skytop Parlin Band 1, Section Leader 2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4 Capt.; Soccer 2,3,4; Sp. Club 2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Math Club 4; Quo Vadis 2,3,4 Sports Editor Seniors 223 Holly Neminski 133 N. Edward St. Sayre. Cheerleading 1; Stage Crew 2; Pep Squad 3 Donald Newton 148 Standiford Ave. Sayre. Soccer 2 JV, Varsity 3,4; Sp. Club 4 Versatility: The Key to Success What direction are you headed in? Matt Fulham and Leigh Garbowski, Sayre- ville's most athletic and versatile students, as voted by the Class of 1988, know exactly where they're headed. Though he has participated in such sports as baseball and golf, Matt Fulham's main emphasis is on basketball and foot- ball. Having played one year freshman, one year junior varsity and three years varsity, he has gained the stamina of an enduring athlete. Because of his athletic ability, he was selected as captain of the Bombers 1987 Varsity Football Team. After graduation. Matt plans to attend college in the fall. Applying to such schools as Wagner, Glassboro, Western Maryland, and East Carolina, he's leaning on a major in History. When asked if he plans on continuing athletics in the future. Matt replied, Yeah, I want to play football in college. Although he is heavily involved in extracurricular sports. Matt still managers to maintain a steady A-B average. Leigh Garbowski is probably the most active senior in Sayreville High. She has participated in such sports as Varsity and junior Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball and Softball. Because she is such an out- standing athlete, Leigh has been chosen all-conference and all-state during his junior and senior years. Next year, Leigh hopes on attending John Hopkins University and plans to major in computer and electrical en- gineering. Due to her straight A aver- age, she has applied for a scholarship at J.H.U., amongst others. When asked if she plans on continuing her athletics in Kimberly Newton 148 Standiford Ave. Sayre. Sp. Club 3; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 4; Band 4; Images 4; Im- prov 4; Library Council 4 Mary K. Nordling 56 Orchard St. Sayre. Cross-Country 1,2,3,4 Capt.; Spring Track 1,2,3,4 Capt.; Fr. Club 2,3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; Women's Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Quo Vadis 3,4 224 Seniors college, Leigh says a definite, Yes, es- pecially in basketball. Quo Vadis wishes Matt and Leigh the best of luck in the coming years. With such ability, success is within definite reach. Matt and Leigh proudly display their activities. Seniors 225 Lori Olivieri 14 Avon Way Parlin Soccer 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3,4 Mng.; Fr. Club 2; Theatre 3,4; Improv 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3; Women's Varsity Club 2,3; Echo Lites 3; Quo Vadis 4 Marketing Mng. Doreen Olsen 52 Dane St. Sayre. Softball 1; Cheerlead- ing 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Im- prov 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Musical 2,3,4 Joanne Riley and Eric Salamon share a tender moment in front of the school. A little under the weather? Not William Jinks, James Lovely, and John Kobstad! Jenniter DeAngelis puts the final touches on an- other masterpiece. Jeffrey Pasewark 47 Richards Dr. Sayre. Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Sp. Club 2; Catering Club 4 22b Seniors Paresh Patel 17 Kierst St. Pari in Var. Swim Team 2,3,4; Fall Drama 2,3; Improv. 2, VP 3,4; OM 1, Prob. Capt. 2,3, Team Capt. 4; NHS 3, Pres. 4; Math Club 2,3, VP 4; Quo Vadis 2, Layout Ed. 3, Sen. Ed. 4; Newspaper 1,2,3; SHS 2,3,4; Sp. Club 2,3,4; HR rep. 4; St. Mkt. Team 3; Bio Eco Club 2; TAG 1,2,3,4; Arts HS 3; Boys' State Alt. Michele Piserchia 63 Kierst St. Pari in JV Soccer 2; Library Council 2,3 Sec., 4 Pres. Dawn Pittington 14 Haag St. Sayre. Sara Platzer 11 Allgair Ave. Sayre. German Club 1,2,3 VP,4; SADD 3,4; Gym- nastics Club 1,2,3 VP, 4; SADD 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2; Senior Class 4 VP; HR 2,3; Women's Var- sity Club 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4 Marcela Poll 53-4B Winding Wood Apts. Sayre. Fitness Club 1; Sp. Club. 2,3,4; Drill team 3; SADD 4; Pep Squad Seniors 227 Gregory Post 10 University PI. Savre. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Im- prov. Troupe 2,3,4; Stage Crew z,3,4; Sp. Club 2; Band 2,4 The person on the left is Taran Esandrio. Can you identify the person on the right? Robert Prusakowki 200 Oak St. S. Amboy Football 1; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 3,4; Cross-Country 4 Chris Pucciarello 37 Nickel Ave. Sayre. Band 1,2; Chorus 1; Newspaper 1; Sp. Club 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3,4 Mng.; Quo Vadis 2,3,4 Asst. Editor; Boys; Var- sity Soccer Mng. 3; TAG 2,3,4 y -_ Mark Qaqish 9 Sherwood Dr. Kelly Anne Quick 126 Parker St. S. Amboy Football 1.2,3,4; Wres- tling 1; Track 1; Prom Comm. 1; HR Rep. 4 Sp. Club 1,2,3,4; SHS 2.3.4 Sec.; NHS 3,4 Sec.; Fall Drama 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Improv. 2,3 Sec., 4 Pres.; OM 1,2,3,4 Capt.; Newspaper 1 Editor, 2; Quo Vadis 2.3.4 Copy Editor; TAG 1,2,3,4; Band 3; Swim Team 3 Mng.; Reading , for Pleasure 2 Sec.; Arts HS 2; Girls' State Dele- gate 3; Math 3,4 Gina Raith 27 Robin Hood Dr. Parlin Pep Squad 3,4; Student Council 4; HR Rep 2,3; Sr Class Sec 4; French Club 2; Prom Comm 3,4; Float Comm 3,4 22S Seniors Paul Rasimowicz Liberty St. Morgan Quo Vadis 3; French Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Myth Club 3; TAG 3,4; Light Crew 3 Joanne Riley 2 Stradford Rd. Parlin Reflections, Editor 1; TAG; Girls' Tennis 1,2; Improv Troupe 2,3; Span Club 2,4; SADD 2,4; Pep Squad 4; DECA 4; Quo Vadis Asst Sr Editor 4; Melissa Robbins 31 Iroquois Dr. Parlin Stage Crew 4; Span Club 2,4; Pep Squad 3; HR Rep 1,3; Thomas Romer 29 Dusko Dr. Parlin Arts HS 4; Images Art Ed. 4 Raquel Rondinone 1 Nottingham Dr. Parlin DECA 3,4; Prom C omm 3,4; FSA 2; Float Comm 3,4; SADD 4 Seniors 229 Through the Years at SWMHS Our time had finally come . . . We were seniors. It seemed that only yesterday we were frightened little sophomores over- come by a strange new school, sophomore jokes, and intimidating upperclassmen. Elections were held and our Sophomore Office was formed. The first event that brought our class together was Homecom- ing. Thus began the ongoing rivalry among the classes during the high-spirited pep rally. Our theme in 'When You Wish Upon a Star' was Jack and the Beanstalk. Our sophomore year was the year we laughed at Bill Cosby, were introduced to rap, glued our eyes on MTV, and scoffed at the over-publicized Halley's Comet. It was also a year of tragedy: on January 28, 1986, at 11:37 A.M., the Challenger exploded in mid-air. The devastated AIDS virus also hit close at home to many with the death of Rock Hudson. On the lighter side of things, parachute pants were no longer worn throughout the halls of SWMHS. Instead, checkered flannels and short hair cuts showed the first hints of the YUP gener- ation to come. As juniors, we came back to the school aware that the year would pose many chal- lenges. It would mean taking PSAT's, SAT's, driving tests, and researching per- spective colleges or professions. Many of us were surprised at the changes we en- countered at our school: it seemed to have undergone face-lift — from the newly painted hallw'ays to the new baseball field. In addi- tion, we also noticed that many of the un- derclassmen were shorter. No, it was not a figment of our imagination, but only fresh- men who were moved up from the Junior High that year. Bugle Boys and spiked hair swept the na- tion while Jon Bon Jovi put our town on the map with his 1 LP Slippery When Wet. This state's spirits were on a high when the Mets and Giants won their perspective championships. On the first day of our senior year, we started the best year of our lives. As be- fore, our class organized itself under Pres- ident Peggy Woods. Karen Szewczyk wras nominated Homecoming Queen in our theme of Seasons. Then the ultimate ques- tion appeared: What were we going to do with the rest of our lives? And we seemed to fill out endless college applications and waited patiently for acceptances. Big Macs were on many of our menus and the more free time we seemed to have the less school work we did. 1987-88. It was a year of steamy scandals: from evangelists to presidential can- didates. We witnessed 'Black Monday' on October 19, mourned the loss of Jackie Gleason and Fred Astaire, rejoiced in the peace talks between Ronnie and Gorby, and listened to pop tunes by artists younger than ourselves. We soon came to realize that the three years spent at SWMHS would always be re- membered and special. It was a time to grow, to have new learning experiences and to form close friendships. Now it is time to move on, the future is rapidly be- coming the present, and we must now head in our own direction. Marisol Rosario 14 James St. Sayre DECA 4; Make-up Crew 2 Dana Rosenberg 162 Goldmine Ln. Old Bridge Pep Squad 4; Girls' Gymnastics 2; Span Club 4; SADD 4; Prom Comm 3,4 Mark Rosenblum 56 Holly Dr. Parlin Span Club 2,3 230 Seniors Eric Salamon 40 Charles St. Savre Varsity Swim l earn 3.4; Sp. Club 2,3,4; Germ Club 3,4; Catering Club 3,4; Stage Crew 2,3 Mgr. 4; Myth Club 3; Quo Vadis Asst UC I d 4, Echo Lites 4; LAC. 1.2,3,4; SHS 3,4; NHS 3,4; Hio Eco Club 2 Janet Sanfilippo 38 Iroquois Dr. Parlin I1 Span Club 2; Drill Learn 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Sr Class Sec 2,3; Float Comm 2,3,4; Prom Comm 3,4; Pep Squad 3, Capt. 4; SADD 3,4 Pamela Saunders 40 Glynn Ct. Sayre Drill Team 1,2; Span Club 2; TAG 1,2,3,4; HR Rep 1,2 Karen Savona 90 Cori St. Pari in NHS 3,4; CHS Vice Pres 2,3,4; Germ Club 2,3; Sec 4; OM 2,3; Math Club 4; Girls' Soccer 2, Girls' Field Hockey 1, Girls' Softball 1; l ight Crew 2; Quo Vadis 4; TACi 1,2,3,4 Nicole Savoy 9 Hope Dr. Sayre Girls' Gymnastics Man- ager 2; Girls' Track 1 ft ♦ M Kelly Schachel 12 Margaret St. Parlin Student Council 1,2,3,4; Track 1; HP Rep 1,2,3,4; Soph Class Treas 2; Cheerleader 1,2, )V Capt 3, Varsity C apt 4; TAG 1,2,3.4 Seniors 231 Cheryl Scheider 182 Lincoln St. S Ambov Echo Lites 1; FSA VP 3, Pres. 4; COE 3, Pres 4: Pep Squad 4 Vincent Schiavone 32 Cori St. Parlin JV Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball Lawrence Schmitt 8 Glvnn Ct. Savre. Swimming 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,3; TAG 1,2,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 C Kim Schoemer 22 Kendall Dr. Parlin Softball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; DECA 2,3; Women's Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4' Philip Sclafani 51 Embroidery St. Sayre. TAG 1,2,3,4; News- paper 1,2,3,4; Chorus Theater 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 3 Secretary, 4; Span. Club 2,4; SHS 2,3,4; ACT 4; Improv 2; Reading for Pleasure Club 2 Margaret Seaman 263 Midland Ave. S Amboy DECA Parliamentary Officer 3,4; NHS 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,3,4; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Newspaper4 Laura Sengstack 79 Marsh Ave. Sayre. DECA 2,3,4; Fr. Club 2; Pep Squad 3,4; Float Comm. 3 Bhavini Shah 42 Haven Terrace Parlin Tennis l;.Gym 1; Stage Crew 2; SADD 4; Sp. Club 4 Rupal Shah 4 Robinhood Dr. Parlin Varsity Tennis Team 1,2,3; Women's Varsity Club 2,3; Sp. Club 2; Chorus 1; §HS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; DECA 3 Re- porter, 4; Improv 2,3; SADD 2,3,4; Spr. Track 1,2; HR 4 Christine Smith 18 Horseshoe Rd. Savre. Fall Gym. 4; Track 4; SADD 4; Float Comm. 4, ProYn Comm. 4 232 Seniors pp Colleen Solden 28 Joyce PI. Parlin Chorus 1,3; Band 1,2,3; Sp.Club 1,2 Nancy Sowinski 3 Barbara Place Savre. DECA 3,4; Float Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; SADD 4 Frank Sparandera 14 Parkway PI Parlin Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Capt.; Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Sp. Chib 3.4 Peter Spaulding 17-5 Skytop Gardens Parlin Marching Band 3,4 Drum Capt.; Concert Band 3,4; Pit Band 3,4; Jazz Band 4; NHS 3,4; SHS 2,3,4; Sp.Club 3,4; TAG 2,3,4 Pamela Springard 56 Cedar Terr. Parlin SADD 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Sp. Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 1, Pep Squad 4; Quo Vadis 3,4, Assist. Senior Ed.; Play Usher 3,4 Sharon Steiner 135 Miller Ave. Sayre. Softball 1; TAG 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 4; Sp. Club 4; SHS 3,4 Seniors 233 Tara Streimer 10 Driftwood Dr. Parlin Quo Vadis 2,3; Gym- nastics 3; Band 1,2; Fr. Club 2,3; Sp. Club 3 Stephen Sun 44 Driftwood Dr. Parlin TAG 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4 Sec.; GHS 2,3 Treas., 4; NHS 3,4; Quo Vadis 2,3 Layout Ed., 4 Editor-in-Chief; OM 1,2,3 Prob. Capt., 4 Team Captain; Computer Qub 3 Pres.; German Club 1,2,3,4; Echo Lites 2,3,4; Var. Swim Team 2,3; JETS 3,4; Cross-Country 1,3; Spring Track 1,2; Bio. Qub 2; Catering Qub 3; ACT 2,3,4; Stock Market 3,4 r Karen Szewczyk 86 Boehmhurst Ave. Sayre. NHS 3,4; SHS 3,4; Sp. Club 2,3,4; Quo Vaais 2; Softball 1; Spr. Track 2,4; Cheerleaaing 2 JV Captain, 3,4 Varsity Co-Captain, Student Council 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Catering Club 4; Prom Comm. 3,4 George Takitch 24 South Minnisink Ave. Sayre. JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 3,4; SADD 4; Spring Track 4; Sp. Club 4; Ca- tering Club 4 Heather Traverse 390 Main St. Sayre. DECA 2,3 VP,4; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Homecom- ing Comm. 4 Leslie Unger 36 Grover Ave. S. Amboy German Club 1,2,3 Treasurer, 4 Pres.; Band 2; Drill Team 3,4 Captain; Fr. Club 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Float Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4 234 Seniors Jeffrey Wadulack 27 Hollv Dr. Parlin Baseball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; 11R Rep. 4 Tracey Walchak 9 Baumer Rd. Sayre. FSA 3; Sp. Club 2,3 Kelly Walsh 56 Kendall Dr. Sayre. TAG 1,2,3,4; Sp. Club 2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; News- paper 1,2; Quo Vadis 4 Editor; SADD 4 Monica Waszikielewicz 64 Marsh Ave. Sa re Softball 1; Swimming 1; Soccer 1; Fr. Club 1,2,4, Pep Squad 4; Quo Vadis 4; SADD 4, Women's Varsity Club 3 Seniors 235 Seniors Express Themselves Ivy Wexler 58 Kierst St. Parlin Fr. Baseball 9 Mgr.; Chorus 4; CJMEA Chorus; Pep Squad 3; SADD 3 Treas., 4 Pres.; Prom Comm. 4; Float Comm. 4 Christine Wiamer 27 Robin Place, Parlin German Club 1,2,3,4; GHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Math Club 4; Improv 2,3,4; Reading for Pleasure Club 2; Mvth. Club 2 Sec.,' 3; Women's Varsity Club 3,4; Jaqueline Wiecek 26 Furman Ave. Sayre Chorus 1,3,4; HR 4; Student Council 2,3; Drill Team 2; Flag Squad 1; SADD 4; Sp. Club 2; Pep Squad 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Jennifer Wiecek 26 Furman Ave. Sayre. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; SADD 4; NHS 3,4; Sp. Club 2; Soph. Class 2 Secretary 236 Seniors Lori Wilczynski 10 Washington Rd. Savre. Prom Comm. 1,3; Band Chorus 4; FSA 2,3,4; Float Comm. 4; Pep Squad 3,4; Barbara Willis 7 Gorczyca Place Savre. Student Council 2,3,4; Sp. Club 2,3; Drill Team 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Mgr., SADD 4; Junior Class 3 VP; Pep Squad 3,4; HR 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Float Comm. 2,3 Janice Winkler 74 Parker St. Sayre. JV Field Hockey 1; Var- sity Field Hockey 2,3,4; Sp. Club 2,3,4; FSA 2,3,4; Women's Varsity Club 2,3,4; SHS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Christina Wisk 1 Steveson St. Parlin Images 1; SADD 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3; Concert Band 1,2; Sp. Club 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4 Mgr.; Spring Musical 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4 Brian Wisniewski 81 Cleveland Ave. Parlin Basketball 3,4; Football 3 Peggy Woods 28 Elm Terr., Sayre. HR 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1 Pres.; Sp. Club 1; Track 1; DECA 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Twirler 1,2; Stage Crew 1 endy Zakrzewski Merrit Ave. S. Amboy horus 1,2,3; Sp. Club ,3,4, Band 1,2; Improv ,4 VP; Catering Club 4; ►oftball 1 Seniors 237 Some Final Words From the Class of 1988 Has anyone seen Heather? — Karen Anderson Jingling Keys at 12:09 is a beautiful sound. — Brian Appel How much do you weigh? — Frank Bal I'm just totally clueless. — Patty Boehm Being funny is the second most important quality about a person, the first is being dumb. — John Brophy Remember the Coop ... — Denyse Bukowski Every minute gone by is another minute closer. — Diane Campanale That's just won-der-ful. — Lisa Candito Is it Monday already? — Tina Carlson Where are we going for lunch, Tam? — Kerry Cleary No, you're not lame! — John Del Duca Oh yeah, yeah — that's a honey of a bonus. — John Drwal I thrash, therefore, I am. — Taran Esandrio Well, gin — this is another fine mess that we've got ourselves in! — Sharon Gatz Yooo, Johnnie Salamie. — Jill Gerba How ya doin'? — Rich Gluchowski A penny saved isn't worth much. — Neal Golub OHMI GAHD!!! — Jen Gotti What — no! — Donald Hall Beware of the killer scarf! — Gayle Haney I had another fight with my parents! — Jacquie Hanson Every day of school is a day closer to vacation. — Danny Harning I hate when that happens. — Joanna Hill Too turned on! — Shelly Hols worth Peace for everyone. — Cathy Hunter Real-lay, I sware. — Kathy Jensen Havoc! — Pat Kilcomons Doodle, doddle, dee . . . Wubba, wubba, wubba. — John Koprowicz Yeah! Team! Go! — Ann Krainski So funny, I didn't ask for this. — Dave Krupp We win! You lose! — John Lajewski Det har har varit det roligaste sholarer i mih liv. — Micael Lidmalm Shut, and like. — Lucy Livoti 238 Seniors Nice Shoes! — John Mamaligas Always put off until tomorrow what you can do today, because then you may not have to do it. — Felicia Margolies All these years of high school, I just realized that the teachers are here for us, we are not here for them. — Dennis Matos Room, buttons, and it's important. — Paresh Patel I could light the night up with my soul on fire I could make the sun shine with pure desire. — Sara Platzer What be happening, everyone? — JoAnn Refano Duh Paresh, you're such a nerd! — Joanne Riley And when the night is cloudy there is still a light that shines on me, shine until tomorrow — Let it be. — Thomas Romer If you're going to school, make sure you're using the school rather than the school using you. — Eric Salamon He is mint! — Janet Sanfilippo Nothing lasts forever; but four and one half hours is pretty close. — Nicole Savoy Go Nuts!! — Kelly Schachel If you don't know who you are, you don't know what you're doing. — Phil Sclafani Let's go lunch with the '78 Lingo' crew. — Margaret Seaman I got a dream! — Chris Smith Music is a suspension of reality. Our dreams take over, and we temporarily escape from life. — Pete Spaulding If it's too loud, you're too old! — Pamela Springard God, I miss Jack! — Nicole Strauss YOU GOTTA HAVE FAITH FOR IT TO WORK! — Stephen Sun Oh stop! — Karen Szewczyk Since the past can really never be forgotten, it should be used only as a guide for the future to come. — George Takitch Heather, Heather, how's the weather? — Heather Traverse Excuse me? — Leslie Unger Am I ever going to have my own car? — Kelly Walsh If I could kill him without getting caught, I would. — Jackie Wiecek I'd rather be dancing — Go off! — Barbara Willis You probably think you're pretty cool, don't you? But you're not! — Tina Wisk Yo Baby! Wendy Zakrzewski Sometimes can’t express myself As I would like io. Maybe feel you already know What 1 feel without words. Growing with you Sharing silly and serious times. I’m so glad we’ve become friends. My words fail when t try to tell y That you mean so much to me. My memories of our friendship Will fill my heart always. As we grow, things change And we move on. 240 Seniors As n e go our own wags, There’s so much to sag — But know don’t need words, You alreadg understand. Your friendship is so verg special, Thank gou for being mg friend. Magbe I should wish gou die world And die stars filled with hope. But, t think most of all should sag -that LOVE YOU! From Your Families They wish You The Best Leigh Garbowski Dear Leigh, May all the aspects of your future bring you the greatest happiness and fulfillment. Congratulations! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad XXXXXOOOOO Wendy Ann Zakrezewski If God would grant me just one wish it would be, to keep you little and to stay with me. Twinkie, Beauty, brains and talent — God has surely blessed us. Always knew what a SPECIAL person you are and please keep reaching for your shining star. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Stan Marcela Poll Dear Marcela, Our wish for you is a happy, healthy, and pro- sperous life. We know with God's help and your determination and effort you will be a successful person. Most of all remember, we will always be there for you and we love you very much! Congratulations Mom, Dad, and Marisa 242 Senior Messages r Erin O'Leary Dear Erin, We've always been so proud of you all your ac- complishments. We wish you a future filled with success and happiness. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Brian j Lori Ann Olivieri Dear Lori Ann, Congratulations! We are proud of you. Good luck in the future. We know you'll succeed in whatever you try. Stay as sweet as you are!!! Love, Mom, Dad, and Anthony Amy Betzler Dear Am, God truly blessed our lives when He gave us — you, our daughter. We are so very proud. May your future bring you health, happiness, and love. We are always here for you. Con- gratulations. We love you. Mom and Dad jacqueline Wiecek Jennifer Wiecek Dear Jacqueline and Jennifer, Two little girls to cherish and love. Two little bundles, from Heaven above, Double the laughter, the tears and the giving And double the reason to make life worth living! We wish you success and happiness in your future end- eavors. Love, Mom, Dad, and Alyson Senior Messages 243 Richard Brauchle Jennifer Kemple Dear Rich, Congratulations! You have always made us very proud. Stay the way your are and we know you will succeed in all your future endeavors. You're very spe- cial and we love you. Mom, Dad, and Meredith Tricia Beth Larsen Tricia, We are so proud of you. All of us LOVE YOU, wish the best life can bring. Go for it. Mom Dad, Sisters and Brothers Dear Jennifer, May all your tomorrows be filled with happiness, love and success. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Richie Jr. Dustin Jill K. Gerba Nicholas A. Polito Dear Nicky, The Rolls is waiting down the road. Go for it. Love, Mom and Dad j Lisa Buchanan Dear Jill, We are very proud of you and we wish you only the very best life has to offer. We wish you love, good health, the best of luck, and everything that will always make you happy. Congratulations and all our love to you always. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Scott Dear Lisa, Thanks for all the rides in your hot Camaro. Love, Pugslie 244 Senior Messages Denise Magliocco Dear Denise: You have made us very proud! May your future be full of Happiness success. With love. Mom and Family Pamela Saunders We're very proud of all your hard work. Keep it up in your future endeavors. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, and Kids Cathy Hunter Dear Cathy, You have alvyays been a source of joy and have made us very proud of you. We all love you. Best of everything in the future. Congratu- lations! Love, Mom, Babci, Cal, and Sue Jennifer Mordes Jennifer, Everything starts with a dream. Yours are waiting for you. If you can dream it, you can be- come it. Love always, Mom and Dad Ronald Creed Success is in the palms of your hand! Congratulations and best wishes! Love and pride always. Mom, Dad, and Brian Senior Messages 245 Leslie Ann Unger Remember Hoppy, Remember the Big Rock, Remember fishing from the bridge. May your future be as happy as your childhood. Love, Mom, Dad, Jennifer, and Dyan ______________________________________________________) George E. Takitch Eileen Burzynski We are proud of your past efforts and achievements and wish you the best of happiness and success in all your future ambi- tions and endeavors. With much love and pride. Mom, Dad, and Brother Joe Choppy, It's hard to believe our little boy has grown up. Thank you for sharing everyday with us. We wish you success in all that you pursue. i Our Love is always with you. Mom and Dad 246 Senior Messages Mary Behrens Dawn Kwitkoski Mary, You have always made us proud of you and we know you always will. We wish you success in col- lege and throughout your life. Love, Mom, Dad, Audrey, Heidi, and Pepper Dear Dawn, You have given us many moments to be proud of and we hope the many accomplishments you've gained will bring you happiness in all your future endeavors. Congratulations Mom, Dad, and John Glenn Kupsch 3 Glenn, Congratulations and the best of luck from all of us. Mom, Dad, Tina, Chris, Doreen, Timmy, and Eddie Jennifer Gotti Dearest Jen, If you continue to greet the world with humor — If you continue to share your understanding — If you continue to show compassion and love toward everyone you meet — If you allow your inner sunshine to smile through — Then our prayers for you have been answered. We love you — proudly. Mom, Dad, and Jimmy Jim Wasko To Jim, Congratulations, Jim! We're proud of you. Love ya. Mom, Dad, Mike, Kathy, Bailey Senior Messages 247 Christine McCormack Gina Raith Dear Gina, You have brought us worlds of joy and happiness through the years. Con- gratulations on this important day. We are very proud of you. May all your dreams and goals come true. V_______________ r Barbara Carrano Dear Barbara, We love you, Mom and Dad ■ Congratulations. We are very proud of you. May you always enjoy health and happiness while achieving your goals. r Frank Bal Love you always. Mom and Dad We are very proud of you and love you very much. May the future bring you good luck, health, and happiness. Stay as sweet and kind as you are. Frankie, Love and Con- gratulations! Mom, Cathy, Debbie in memory of Dad Congratulations to one of the two brightest stars in our lives. Good luck with whatever you choose to do with your life, and if you happen to see a Brass Ring along the way, GO FOR IT! Love, Mom and Dad ! ______________J 248 leffrey Wadulack To our son Jeff Wadulack You're our MVP Most Valuable Person We are proud of you Best wishes for you future Love, Mom and Dad V______________ rjohn Mamaligas Dear John, __________________________ ■ Christine Pucciarello Lots of luck, and great suc- cess in your future. I Love always, j Mom, Dad, Spiro, and Laura J Renec Obrycki To our dear Renee: Congratulations Christine. May your future be filled with good health, happi- ness, love and success. May all your goals become a reality. Be happy and enjoy life. We will always be there for you. Congratulations! We are so proud of you on this special occasion. May your future be filled with lots of happiness and success and may all your dreams come true. We are so happy that God Blessed our lives with you. We love you, Mom, Robert, Grandma Grandpa All our love. Mom, Dad, Vincent, and Jeanette 249 ( Edward J. Majkowski, Jr. Dear Eddie, Our wishes are for you to meet every challenge ahead with confidence, trust, and goodwill as you have been taught and as you have ac- complished so well so far. Our loving support is with you always. | Love, i Mom and Dad v________________ rKristine Kupcha Dear Kris: y y s f Jennifer L. DeAngelis Dear Jenn, We know you will be successful in achieving whatever goals you set for yourself in the future. We love you and want to see you realize all of your dreams. We wish you not only the very best of everything life has to offer, but more! V_____________ Daniel T. Harning All Our Love Forever, Mom and Dad y y Danny, We are so proud of you. You will always be No. 1 in our crew! Congratulations and good luck al- ways. May all your dreams for the future come true. Re- member — Nothing's im- possible. Congratulations! v_______________ Dana Rosenberg We love you! Mom and Dad y y It seems like yesterday you came into our lives and now you are a high school grad- uate. We wish you health, happiness and success in all your future plans. You are a special gift to us. Love, Mom and Dad We love you, Mom and Dad 250 John Z. Koprowicz, Jr. We wish you much hap- piness and success in all your future endeavors, goals and ambitions. May you always remain the unique, energetic and upright individual that you are. We are very proud of all you have accomplished. With all our Love, Mom, Dad, and the entire Family Michaeleen Moskowitz Congratulations Michaeleen! Best Wishes and Success In College Love, Mom, Dad, Grandma, Michael, Dawn, and Becky Karcn Savona Matthew Fulh«un Karen: Matt, We are all very proud of you and love you lots!! V_____________ s------------ i Joanna Hill Dear Joanna, Happiness Always, Mom, Dad, Doreen, and Joe You have always made us very proud. May your future be filled with much happiness and success. We love you, Mom and Dad John Drwal Be as proud of your ac- complishments as we are of you. May only the best be yours in college and in life. Dear John, It is with much pride that we have shared your many accomplishments through the years. May you continue to be blessed with a future of health and happiness. With All Our Love, Mom, Dad, Laureen, and Kathy Love, Mom, Dad, Kaz, and Kris Gregory E. Post Deirdre A. Nykvist Greg, We wish you the best of everything. Good health — good times — good friends. Congratulations Deirdre A. Nykvist Good luck. Love you and God bless you, Mom and Dad We love you. Mom and Dad 253 Kathryn Leigh Jensen Gary Frederick March Gary: Remember, you are very special to us — you can do anything you want to — the future is yours — keep reaching for your rainbow. Love, Mom and Colleen stephen Caruso Dear Stephen, We are very proud of you. May all your dreams come true. C Ivv Wexler � r- 1 -1-1.5 3 Dear Ivy, Yesterday a cute little Pixie; today, a special young lady; tomorrow a beautiful woman who touches many lives. We're so proud of the wonderful human being you are. We pray that all your dreams come true and dll your days are filled with sunshine. Karen Szewczyk Dear Karen, We wish you love, happiness and success. You bring us such joy and pride in just being the special person you are. May God bless and guide you in all you do. We love you very much. Love, Dad, Mom, and Lauren Dear Kath, We are so proud of you. May your future be filled with success, happiness, and all the good things you deserve. We are with you all the way. God bless. Love, Mom and Dad We love you. Mom, Dad, Stacy, and Howie. We love you. Mom, Dad, Mark, and Gina Pamela Springard Dear Pamela Congratulations. If you've ever won- dered what fate has in store for you . . . forget it . . . you've got what it takes to decide your own fate. Shoot for the stars! Congratulations and love as you embark on the next stage of life. You conquered each stumbling block that came your way, overcoming insurmountable odds and emerged a winner. We know your sensitivity, de- termination and sense of humor will serve you well through life. Thank you for the joy you have given us. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Grandmom Mom, Dad, Nana, Brent, Mike, Troub Muffy Angela D'Onofrio Angel, Thank you for all the love; all the pride and all the joy you have brought into our life. May your future be filled with health and happiness, and may your dreams be- come reality. You deserve nothing less. Congratulations on your High School Graduation! Frank J. D'Onofrio Look out world, here I come! []acY. Cibrian To Our Wonderful Son, We Love You We are so delighted with the direction that your life is taking you All of your decisions and all of your actions are noble and intelligent We often think about how you were the same way when you were a little boy We hope that you remain so in control of your life forever And we want you to know that sometimes you will make mistakes and when those times occur . . . the proudest parents in the world who love you forever are always here to encourage you to understand you to talk with you and to support you All Our Love, Mom, Dad, and Frank Gregg Colacichi Dear Stacy, Dear Gregg, Through the years you have been a source of pride and joy to your parents and family. We wish you success and happiness in all that you do. Keep that wonderful sense of humor. May God al- ways bless you. Love, Stacy Maltzman Congratulations on all of your achieve- ments. We're sure you'll continue to make us proud of you. Mom and Dad, Karen, Debbie and Dan Love, Mom, Dad, and Sandy 236 Sean Eicher Dearest Sean, We are very proud of you and love you very much. For all the joy you have brought into our lives, we wish you to- morrows filled with happiness and the best life can offer. V______________ (erry Garbowski Love, Mom, Dad, Chip, and Jim Dear Kerry, Mclvor Wishing you the best the world has to offer. v___________ John Del Duca Dear John, Dennis and Jeanne Mclvor ■ You deserve life's best because you work hard and make the most of your talents. Continue the hard work, but take time to enjoy life, to care about others, and to be happy. You, Chris, and Jamie have made us very proud. In the words of two of your favorite people — Go to Goal! r Patty Boehm We love you. Mom and Dad Congratulations Duca”. You have al- ways made us very proud. May all your goals be reached and all your dreams come true. Love ya and God Bless. Love, Mom Dad, Anthony, Lori-Ann, Michael, Tracey, and Buffy, too! ' Dear Patty, Congratulations! We are both very proud of you. May you have health, happiness, and success in the years ahead. 257 Love, Mom and Dad rz A. Giesler Richard Santaniello Ricky, My baby, the one I spoiled the most, but when the rough times came you became a man and helped me get through it all. You're a great per- son and a wonderful son. I love you and am very proud of you. Congratulations! Geralyrfc You have it all — Knowledge, Looks, and Per- sonality. Enjoy life and make it the best for yourself. We love you very much and are so proud of you. Love Mom and Dad Love, Mommy Adam Keith Maze Dear Adam, I We knew then, in your Roosevelt School years, that you were going to make us so proud in your Sayreville H.S. years. Take with you, our deepest wishes for a happy and successful future in college and forever. 258 Love, Mom, Dad, and Marla With love and pride. Mommy Jacqueline Alexis Hanson Dear Jacquie, I do believe! I believe in fairytales . . . I believe in magic, in unicorns, in rainbows, in miracles, in love, and in happy endings! But most of all, I be- lieve in you! Follow your dreams . . . And may all of your fairytales come true! 259 P.S. Daddy, Aimee-Lee and Thomas say they believe too! Robert C. Jankowski Dear Robert, We love you and are very proud of you. Whatever your future will be, we know success will be yours. Best wishes to our outstanding son and big brother! Love, Mom, Dad, and Mike Debbie Maher Love, Mom, Dad, Kris, and Kara Kelly Quick Dear Kelly, You are the daughter every mother dreams about. You have danced your way into the hearts of all who know you and brought to them and us, love, beauty, and joy. We are so proud of you. God bless and guide you always. We have watched you grow from this little girl, and we are proud and confident you will choose the right future career. Congratulations Debbie! Love, Mom and Dad j Dear Debbie, Thomas Maffucci, Jr. Keith Foster Tfrt JM Congratulations, through the years, you've been a source of love and joy. You've made us very proud. All-our-love, Mom, Dad, and Dear Keith, Congratulations! Karen Krzyzkowski We wish you success, health and happiness in your future. You have grown into a fine young man and we are very proud of you. Dear Karen, Congratulations! We're all proud of you. Always follow your dreams and reach for the best life has to offer. Remember we love you and wish you all the happi- ness life can bring your way. Love, Mom, Dad, Merrie, and Jack Love always. Mom, Dad, Walter, Joe, Pop and Gram Stephanie Ann Russo Stephanie, Congratulations and best wishes now and always. We are proud to call you daughter and sister. Love, Mom, Dad, and Marc 262 Senior Messages Kevin Collazo Dear Kevin, Your life is just beginning, as is your education. Expand your education and the world could be yours. We love you and are behind you 100%. Love, Mom and Dad Christine Burley Chrissy, You know as well as us that life has been a roller coaster. The past years have been getting better and better and we wish you all the luck and love we have to give. Love, Mom and Jon Lisa Ann Brumbaugh Mouser, Congratulations and good luck. Sweetheart, you're the greatest. We all love you honey. Dad, mom, Lori, and Woofer Bryan, Congratulations. You are the best!!! Love, Mom, Dad, Karen, and Eric Pamela Springard Dear Pamela, Our time together has been so special to me. I feel my life has been given some direc- tion by your love, which is so fresh and new. When we're together we always seem to have fun, it's never been like that for me before. You bring a little joy into my life. I love you, Jim Senior Messages 263 P PWluster talented gral in their careers, their future 411 Oak Street h Amboy, NJ 08879 lives This wonderful bunch of indiviOT become our engineers, actors, anal the future. )f the Mind Competition rket Team g emors to suc- ation, and their f most certain to and politicians of tune and avid Best Wishes To The Class of 1988 264 Advertisements Casper Boehm Extends His Sincere Best Wishes and Congratulations To The Class of 1988 • - iA ESPERANZA 1387 - 1388 Pr««id� nt - OsrsK Ci� rmkow Ki Uic� -or� � id� nt - Josnn Hi I I 3 cf t� ry - Kn tin How t1� Tr� � ur r — Lis 0iA r 9 ti I c +o t - sc C i or Art d rtt - ftaust Shan erst ary- - DC aDtrtnotri r k� ur f - U'4 Tra.tjsr Advisors - C. Lud ow C. KmiackowsK I Adw i son - c. Ludlow C . KM I ttkowik if; ’ Advertisement 265 Call (201) 111 - 0004 School of Data Programming Computers Word Processing Data Entry Secretarial 499 Ernston Road Parlin, N.J. 08859 Congratulations to the Graduates of '89 Sayreville Bridge Liquors s, Inc. Complete Drywall Services Residential — Commercial Industrial Suspended Ceiling Systems dvertisements Best Wishes To The Graduates of Advertisements 267 26 Throckmorton Lane Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 MEDICAL GROUP, P.A. Adult Medicine Surgery tncs Gyn ecology 53 Main Street Sayreville, N.J. 08872 irgery ’ediatrics adolescent Medicine 254-6200 Pediatrics Adolescent medicine 679-5100 Obstetrics Gynecology 254-6200 WARD A. IA W$KL Ml) FRANCIS J. GODRLY, JACOB KIRSHNER, M.D. JOHN H. SERGEANT, TIMOTHY C. ZOBA, M.D. ALEX ROSEN, M.D. 1LAN Z. HALPERN, M.D. GEORGE C. BRENNAN, M.D. LOUIS A. LA BOSCO, M.D. W. JOSEPH RAHILL JkLU mmmm------------ STEVEN KARANIKOLAS, MJ SANFORD R WHITE, M.D. WILLIAM D. MILLER, M.D. WALK-IN MEDICAL SURGI 26 Throckmorton Old Bridge, N.J. 0 SERVICES Hours: Thurs. 6-10 P.M. Sat Sun. 1-9 P.M. All Holidays 1-0 P.M. Tel. 679-8500 (No appointment necessary) AUTOBOOY GLASS Phone • 254-6282 236 Main Street Sayreville, MJ. 08372 Seville, MJ. mini mall X MEDOofC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NO APPOINTMENT 9 AM • 9 PM NECESSARY AFIttt HOURS PLEASE CALL FIRST 34 HOUR COVERAGE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION FACILITY GENERAL FAMILY CARE ENTRANCE ON RT 9. 50 FEET NORTH OF ERNSTON RD 727-0100 989 RT. 9 PARUN Video Rentals and Sales Tape Rentals Daily Specials Club Me ick, D.D. j ms ton Road — Partin, New Jersey 08859 Telephony f-721- Savreville Tirp, Pf rryaflTiy 350 Mam Street Sayreville, 254-3620 Hair Designe1 and Tanning FOR MEN AND WOMEN 3225 Washington Rd., Parlin, N.J. 727-4550 Open Tues.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-4 v___________ ----------- f John Granato. p,„„ Tonsoria] Shop Regular. Razor and Hairstyling Hair Pieces by Appoii Advertisements 269 r The staff of Quo Vadis '88 would like to thank Mr. David Platzer for volunteering to take the beautiful aerial photographs of the high school. We don't know how to thank him but all we can say is IT WAS INCREDIBLE!!! He's “TOP GUN in our book! Flight Office: (609) 737-8561 Whole Pizzas - By The Slice Real Homemade Sicilian Pizza Napolitan Pizza - Calzone - Strombli Philadelphia Cheese Steak Fresh Dough Daily vsW vT “ Vflute Ve etab e Eai in Or Take Out - Call Ahead For Speedy Pick-Up OPEN 7 DAYS Son. thru Thurs. 11:00 AM to Midnight Fri. Sat 11:00 to 1:00 A«M. 390-3311 Partin Centre 777 Washington Road and Lakcvtev? Drive • Pariin N J. 270 Advertisements r The Class of '88 is 2 good + 2 be 4 gotten It all adds up! Good luck in the future! The Math Club r MINI MALL PIZZA RESTAURANT WE DELIVER —S1.00 Mini Mall Ernston-Road Sayreville, N.J. 721-3163 DAILY DELIVERY HOURS Daily 5:00 P.M. — 10:00 P.M. Friday Saturday 5:00 P.M.-— 11:00 P.M. OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. — 1 0:00 P.M. Friday Saturday 11:00 A.M. — 11:00 P.M. Echo Ijtcs Wishes the Class of 1988 Good luck in the Future. Ends Are Also Beginnings . . . Paul Loughtrfcin, Matt Liehenstein, Rajat Shah, Karen Fruchter, Ross Petersen, Scott Muller, Carisa Candela, Deana Vyborny, Chris McCormack, Nadine Resnick, and Mrs. Judith Mischne (advisor) jS • -■ Best Wishes From The Ecology Biology Club Best Wishes To The Class of 1988 You're Outta Flere! The Class of 1991 r J Best Wishes To The Class of '88 From The Catering Club Advertisements 271 ■ -$N Officer I I4 i l4 llt: I 4 il I .lill.llt Vi« 4� I 1 ( i4l« nl: Hdtt Li lM ihU in V M l«ii : Iriinihi 4 4 IN 11 4 imii 4 1: I 41 I «ik4 Ii. I V4 4 . UrmlM i: 1.14 ki4 I i.it4 k i� la. I V4 i U4 iiiIm i: J.J. 1 .ini.ilr 4l i 4i : H«ii iaiiiK I Mialk4 Mski 14 4 V «i ____________________________________________________________________________) SWMUS STUDENT COUNCIL Mnilenl Commimily « 114. I ■ cm csenldlii 11 Projects Siiiiil 272 Advertisements Spirit Assemblies I ni ilii: 1 in i iiiiliini Cltm Service Discovery Ci mnetiliriis Seni i Hemliei v Giiiii I «lill� . Simii ( - | ( iin kll. M«itl | j( lM ii lriii. Irn I lli. Hiss Mliiliirs. I 11 m Wik H vK. ■ i‘ii I.......... . I ‘i«ilvn i n sli'i. I Minis. I «urn Smlcisin. I i ,iIIh i li«is � rs k. I «illis j(kM kn. r iiii n«i Mims, imii,i i t us ii,i in i. J kimif ki Mihi i‘k. I Him I «Il li s k. Mill |‘S I Irin. J V Advertisements 273 r Congratulations to the Class of 1988 S.A.D.D. wishes you a safe and successful future May all your dreams come true S A D D STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK “Friends don't let friends drive drunk V________________ 274 Advertisements Strive for Excellence! (201) 727-2123 President Pat : Cjufy ASE CERTIFIED MECHANICS PHILLIP LEWIS Proprietor 3340 WASHINGTON RD PARLIN. NJ 08859 OVER 10,000 MOVIES VHS • BETA • LASER DISCS J V V Advertisements 275 We wish the Class of 1988 great luck and success in the future. We hope the graduates glance through this piece of memoir, to remember close friends, good times, and the friendships that made our class THE BEST. It would be impossible for us to forget the advisor, editors and the assistants who worked so hard (???) on the yearbook. 4 II2 UR '8 Cathy Catawba Hunter, Steve Little Boy Goldie, Christine McCormack, Rajah Rajeev Shah, Joanne Riley, Kim Stefani, Stacy Maltzman, Kelly Walsh, Paresh Bald Nerd Patel, Chris Pucci Pucciarello, Eric Beaker Salamon, Patty Unbalanced Boehm, Joseph Kukla Lui, Carisa Can- dela, Ash Ashman Moholkar, Michaeleen Moskowitz, Barbara Miss J. Johnson, Lori J.C. Penney Nerd Olivieri, and Steve Buddha Sun. It Was Fun! 276 Advertisements s� n:fi;r jis-m rn 7. We must live with ourselves, and so We must be fit for ourselves to know; We want to be able, as days go by. Always to look ourselves in the eye We don't want to stand in the setting sun And hate ourselves for the things we've done. We want to stand with our heads erect. We want to deserve our self-respect. 'ZuoVadti 1957 1955 OVAO (y i 9 5 n. '61 h oro VADIS QUO VADIS 1969 0U0 VADiS 278 Dosing Closing 279 IN TRIBUTE WAYNE LOCKLIN CLASS OF 1982 SWMHS 1964-1988 CLASS OF 1986 WEST POINT ACADEMY IN MEMORIAM VICE-PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLAR — ATHLETE CAPTAIN — FOOTBALL TEAM LEADER A Abram.sk , Robert 184 Abruscato, Mr. Joseph 137 Acosta , Anissa 42, 48, 77, 184 ACr 64, 264 Adamec, Amber 160 Adams, Michael 98, 99, 100, 101, 132, 196 Adams, Sharon 48, 184 Adasczik, Paula 42, 48, 56, 184 Administration 137 Albanir, Mrs. Barbara 144 Albert, Melanie 45, 51, 70, 172 Alwell, Susan 43, 160 Amarescu, Jeff 39, 160 Atnelio, Jennifer 42, 48, 184 Americo, David 96, 160 Amsterdam, Cheryl 37, 42, 48, 56, 112, 113, 184 Anderson, Mrs. B. 136 Anderson, Denise 42, 55, 56, 116, 196 Anderson, Karen 55, 56, 76, 196, 238 Anderson, Lorraine 48, 184 Anthony, Glenn 196 Apolinario, Marcia 43, 45, 49, 110, 160 Apostol, Jennifer 43, 49, 160 Appel, Tanya 45, 51, 172 AppeJby, Scott 114, 116, 172 Appell, Barry 196 Appell, Brian 196, 238 Aragona, Christine 45, 172 Arana, Mervyn 100, 101, 196 Arkis, Christine 170 Armhold, George 59, 196 Arraial, K.J 172 Arthur, Phyllis 37, 196 Assorgi, Prank 196 Astuni, Vicky 196 Atkinson, Nancy 37, 42, 48, 51, 184 Aunio, Anna 38 Aunio, Kenneth 39, 90, 184 Aurilia, Dean a 42, 48, 51, 184 Aurnahammer, Julie 37, 160 Ayer, Dena 51, 172 B Babino, Carmine 172 Bqkker, Jim 16 Bakker, Tammy Faye 16 Bal, Francis 99, 100, 101, 125, 132, 196, 238, 248 Balon, Christopher 184 Balsamo, Anthony 160 Bardowski, Adam 197 Bardsley, Christopher 184 Barlotta, Robin 172 Barrack, Keith 45, 46, 49, 65, 77, 160 Barrett, Dawn 172 Barrett, Keith 160 Bartezak. Edith 76, 197 Bartkowicz, Daniel 160 Basarab, Yvonne, 49, 55, 66, 112, 197 Basketball, Boys' Varsity 124 Basketball, Girls JV 128 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity 126 Bastek, Corey 184 Bauer, Mr. William 137 Bauman, Shannon 160 Baumann, Mrs. Georgia B. 140 Baxter, Sue 197 Baxter, Thomas 45, 184 Beagan, Christopher 116. 100, 101, 120, 172 Beck, Id win 37. 172 Bedard, Patricia 48, 184 Beers, Alicia 43, 77, 110, 172, 179 Behrens, Mary 12. 42, 197, 247 Belarista, Rita 160 Bell, Jeffrey 58. 184 Bell, Robert 184 Bellan, Mr J 136 Bellotto, Denise 172 Belotti, Richard 172 Benedict, 'Todd .36, 160 Benesowitz, Allyson 49, 160 Benintende. Melanie 49, 160 Benko, Michael 51 Bennett. Andrew 90, 184 Berardicelli, Malt 3, 42, 85. 108, 132, 184 Berchtold, Sandra 39, 160 Berecskv. Frank A. 160 Berecsky, Steven 172 Berg, Christy 38, 49, 160 Berry, Lea A. 66, 184 Betancourt, Stacey 49, 160 Betzler, Amy 49, 197, 243 Betzler, John 160 Bjalow, Heather 49, 197 Bill, Mrs. Christine 144 Bird, Sharon 172 Bishop, Jennifer 110, 160 Blanken, Steven 172 Blaska, Mrs. 156 Blewa, Joe 115 Bloch, Mrs. Charlotte 150 Bloodgood, Loreen 43, 49, 94, 160 Bocson, Noel 197 Bodnar, Mrs. Joan 140, 215 Bodo, Michael 102, 161 Bodo, Patricia 184 Boehm, Patricia 198, 238, 257 Bohling, Jean 66, 198 Bolk, Edward 172 Boll, Deanna 42, 48, 56, 77, 184 Bon Jovi 12 Bork, Robert 17 Bouchard, Philip 66, 77, 99, 100, 101, 120, 121, 184 Bourke, Steven 184 Bowes, Brian 172 Bowes, Robert 185 Bowman, Miss Cynthia 148, 215 Boxton, Kristine 44, 45, 66, 198 Boyce, Tammy 172 Branagan, Jason 96, 161 Brauchle, Meredith 43, 49, 161 Brauchle, Richard 55, 56, 97, 198, 244 Brennan, Kelly 172 Brewer, Wendy 185 Brez.niak, Jerry 198 Brignoli, Tina 43, 49, 116, 161 Brodziak, Barbara 43, 49, 161 Brophy, John P. 198, 238 Brower, Robin 43, 106, 107, 172 Brower, Lori 43, 47, 106, 161 Brown, Kristine 185 Brown, Mr. Richard L. 142 Brown, Mrs. Patricia 140, 215 Browning, Debra 110, 172 Browning, Russell 42, 84, 108, 132, 199 Bruce, Belinda 172 Bruce, William 199 Bruce, Xylina 43, 161 Brumbaugh, Lisa 42, 49, 70, 199, 262 Brumbaugh, Lori 43 Buchanan, Lisa 42, 199, 244 Buckalew, Richard 172 Buckler, Gail 66, 185 Buckler, Kelly 172 Buckler, Lvnn 199 Bukowski, Denyse 199, 238 Bulla, Mrs. Diane J. 150 Burdak, Pamela 43, 161 Burke, Brendan 102, 161 Burley,Chris 199, 262 Burrows, Mrs. Elena M. 138, 139 Burzynski, Yvette 161 Burzynzki, Eillen 199, 246 Buske, Kelly 161 Byrne, Tracey 87, 200 c Cachia, Frank 161 Cadwick, Titus 36 Caggiano, Christine D. 161 Caggiano, Tracy 48, 200 Calabrese, Joseph 102, 161 Calciano, Jennifer 43, 45, 49, 161 Callahan, James 200 Camacho, Jeanette 200 Cameron, Patricia 102 Campanele, Diana 42, 48, 51, 200, 238 Campbell, Kelly 43, 49, 161 Campbell, Patricia 49, 51,172 Campion, David 49, 77, 96, 161 Campion, Lisa 14 Candela, Carisa 38, 42, 48. 50, 51, 56, 63, 72. 73. 185 Candito, Lisa 42, 55, 200, 238 Caniano, Mike 185 Cannella, Ray 185 Caporaso, Nicholas 51, 172 Capria, Mr. Joseph 144 Caras, Peter 97, 185 Caravella, Danielle 185 Carcich, Mr. Louis 146 Carey, Christopher 99, 100, 101, 200 Carey, Margaret 161 Carlson, Kristina 200, 238 Cartock, Mrs. Marie J. 140 Carney, Mrs. Linda HO, 152 Carney, Mrs. Norma 138 Carr, Denise 201 Carrero, Barbara 201, 248 Carrero, Michele 185, 201 Carter, Thomas 172 Caruso, Gina 70, 77, 172 Caruso, Stephen 201, 254 Casale, Denise 45, 185 Casanova, Tracy 66 Casey, Denis 201 Caso, Jennifer 42, 45, 48, 185 Castellano, Joseph 49, 172 Castelgrant, Paul 201 Castronovo, Christina 66, 201 Castronovo, Frank 201 Catchach, Frank 96 Catering Club 63, 271 Cavallaro, James 102, 161 Cebulski, Lonnie 202 Cejner, Joanne 202 Cemanski, Scott 102, 161 Cender, Michael 51, 161 Cerami, Frank 172 Chaba, Frances 45, 128, 172 Chakrabarti, Chandrava 43, 47, 161 Chambers, Robert 185 Changpertitum, Annette 38, 161 Cheerleaders 70 Chen, John 39, 45, 185 Chiaramonte, Maria 43, 172 Chiarello, Kristen 41, 43, 45, 49, 51, 52, 172 Chiarini, Ann Marie 48, 202, 259 Chin, Karen 103, 158, 42, 56, 112, 113, 185 Chiofalo, Linda 202 Chionchio, Joseph 185 Chionchio, Tracy 66, 116, 185 Chmielewski, Debra 66, 203 Chris, Marc 161 Christie, Cheryl 42, 203 Christie, Wareen 161 Cibrian, Jack 14, 20, 24, 38, 42, 50, 5T, 53, 55, 56, 190, 20 212, 256 Cimasko, Tony 12 Cinquegrana, Nicole 173 Cislo, Jennifer 37, 43 Ciszewski, Jennifer 203 Clarke, Jennifer 66 Cleary, Kerry 66, 203, 238 Cleary, Maggie 49 Cleary, Tara 43. 49, 161 Clydem, Joseph 203 Cochran, Duane 203 Cochran, Laura 49, 173 Coffin, Bobby-Jo 173 Cohose, Jennifer 66, 203 Colacichi, Greg 90, 91, 203, 256 Collazo, Kevin 51, 166, 203, 262 Collazo, Kristine 43, 49, 161 Colson, Jo Ann 203 Compta, Giselle 203 Comunale, Michael 90, 204 Comunale, Suz.anne 173 Conlon, Maureen 48, 70, 185 Connors, Patrice 173 Conroy, James 173 Conselyea, Gene 66, 99, 100, 101, 185 Conselyea, Scott 102, 161 Contreras, Wilson 42, 48, 56, 61, 90, 91, 185 Conwav, Renee 43, 161 Cook, Jeff 204 Coppola, Deanna 49, 161 Coppola, Renee 48, 66, 185 Coretes, Karen 185 Corman, Krista 43, 161 Correll, Mr. Kris 94 Corsetti, Lisa 204 Cortes, Karen 42 Corvino, Chris 77 Cosella, Denise 43, 161 Costello, Jennifer 38, 49, 161 Coulter, Dawn 48, 185 Courter, Amy 51, 161 Courter, Michael 204 Covello, Calogero 161 Cowan, Mr. D. 136 Crater, Louise 204 Crawford, Javne 173 Creed, Ronald 15, 36, 39, 55, 146, 204, 245 Crerand, Christine 173 Crimmins, Brian 173 Crimmins, Kevin 185 Cross Country. Bovs' 108 Cross Country. Giris 110 Crowley Christopher 204 Crozier Sean 204 Cuneo, Christopher 38 IS? Cupo. Christopher 17? Curdt. Dina 68. 20? Curran. Darren 17? Curriculum 134 Currie. Sean 102 ltd Cutler. Enc 185 Cutting. Jennifer 4? 45. 17? Czemikowski. Carrie 43. 49 ltd Czemikowski Derek 42. 45 4“ ?6 6? IS? D D Agostino. Geoffrey 102 161 D Angela. Melissa 38. 44. 161 DOnofrio. Angela 48 66. 205 25? DOnofno. Anthony 161 DaCosta. David 95. IS? Daidone. Lauraa 43. 175 Damato J 1 44 76 77. 48, 101 122 173. ISO Damato. Kenneth 4, 19. 42. 45. 48, 76. 205 Danella. Margaret 66. 185 Danella Mev 77 Daniels. Tammy 42. 205 Darago. Eileen 37. 48. 20? Darrooh, Shannon 56, 205 Davis. Christopher 114, 173 DECA 66 DeAngelis Jennifer 48. 205 226, 2X1 DeBiase, Peter 55, 97. 206 DeChiara. Virginia 42. 48, 206, 262 DeFilippis, Randv S9 20o DeForne, Suzanne 206 Dejesso. Sherri 66, 206 DeLarosa. Aaron 161 DeMartino, Joe 1S5 DeMild Bnan 101. 206 DeRogahs. Margaret 207 DeRogatis. Sal 185 DeSantis, Rennie 207 DeSantos. Louis 90 DeSiiva, Paul 96. 161, 205 DelDuca. John 100. 301. 207 238, 257 DelGatto, Chuck 77. 100. 101. 185 Dela Pena. Lorraine 207 Dela Pena. Lizette 227 DelPonte's Bakery 267 Dell, Bethanv 45, 49. 51. 161 Dell Chris 37, 161 Delucia, Scott 51, 161 Demenchuk. Mike 185 Demenchuk. Pam 43. 45. 49 lbl Denbv, Jeff 66. 185 Denby. Tracy 56. 207 Dennel. Jennifer 43 Denuto, Deborah 4? Denuto, Joe 185 Derent, Aimee 42, 45, 92, 128, 185 Desmond, Robert 186 Devlin, Jeannine 207 Devoy, Christina 51, 110, 116, 161 DiAngelis, Lisa 104, 42, 47, 48, 56, 57, 186 DiBella, Nicole 173 DiGiesi, Joseph 173 DiGregorio, Dawn 43, 110, 173 DiMaggio, Lucia 43, 173 DiMeola, Meredith 161 DiMeola, Robert 45, 90, 186 DiPoalo, Mr. Daniel 136 DiRico, Tony 47, 97, 186 Diaczyszyn, Lori 66 Diaz, Darren-erik 114, 116, 161 Diaz, Denise 173 Diaz, Joe 173 Diaz, Louis 207 Dibella, Joe 14 DibelJa, Nicole 38, 51 Dieker, Mary Ann 42, 112, 186 Dietsch, Alicia 14 Dietsch, David 36, 45, 50, 51, 52, 116, 173 Diffin, Kelli 186 Dillan, Michael 48, 207 Dittmer, Jennifer 42, 48, 186 Dobrzynski, Richard 42, 48, 208 Dobrzynski, Sarah 43, 173 Doel, Brian 100, 101, 208 Doherty, Tom 37, 56, 90. 186 Doll, Mr. William H. 108, 146 Domingues. Silvio 14 51. 205. 208 Doran, Alanna 9? 94 Dos Santos Lui 1S8 Doughty. Michele 51 ISc Doukas Angela 78 208 Dowling, Leslie 43. 162 Downev. Michael 208 Doyle Lauren 48 7, 110. I8n Doyle. Lisa 43, 174 Dreiblatt, Mr M 138 Dropkin Tracev 48 112. 208 Drwal. John 19 42 58 108 U 9 208 238 253 Duffy Mr 1 136 Duigon Melissa Ie2 Dulemba. Mrs Man 148 Duliba Czar lt 2 Dunn. Barbara 162 Dunn. Cheryl 43 116. 117. 174 Dunn Man Ellen 42. 4? 58 13 ?. 11 132 188 Dun worth Knstine 48 ISo Dusko Melanie 43. 162 Dzamba, Darren 186 Dzeciol. Donna 186 Dzergoski. Chns 42. 58. 97. 188 Dziecol, Donna 108 E Ebenberger. Wendy 48 186 Echo Lites 72 Ecology Biology Club 61. 271 Edler. Francis 162 Edmondson, Laura 45. 174 Eicher, Sean WO, 101. 257 Eimer, Barn 96. 162 Einhom Kann 43. 49. Ib2 Elia. Danielle 174 Elia. Michael 186 Ellison. Chante 162 Emanuel. Louis 100, 101, 186 Emma, Alissa 208 Englert, Howard 174 Enoch, Denise 48 Eppinger Tracy 47. 174 Esandrio. Rich 102. 152 Esandno. Taran 208. 228, 238 Estrada. Joseph 208 Evangeo. Christopher 90, 91, 208 Evangeo, Steven 43, 45, 95. 120. 1“4 Evans, Maurice 36. 174 Evans. Tavis 162 Ewtushek, Peter 186 F Faculty 134 Fajardo, Jodi 162 Fall Drama 24, 25 Fallik, Russell 186 Fallon, Ricky 162 Fankhauser, Ms. Mary 136 Farace, David 208 Farrell, James 45, 186 Farrell, Jennifer 45 Fa tula. Dawn 174 Faulk, Eric 102 Fecht, Judith 43, 174 Fedor, Man- 106, 107, 126, 127, 209 Fee, Danielle 162 Feger, Angela 162 Feltz, Mrs. Patricia 152 Fennell, Brian 174 Fernandez, Eloy 48, 66, 186 Ferraro, Susan 36, 47, 118, 117, 147, 186 Ferri, Lisa 43, 44, 47, 51, 68, 174 Ferrigno, Joseph 209 Ferwerda, Martin 24 Ferwerda, Darah 43, 49, 51, 162 Field Hockey 106 Figueroa, David 42. 48, 108, 209 Figueroa, Joseph 95, 108, 120, 174 Figurelli, Gina 42. 156, 209 Fingerlin, Rich 66, 186 Fischer, Denise 89 Fischer, Sean 186 Fischer, Tim 162 Fisher Mr Steve 108 Fishman, Dan 118, 182 Fleming, Mr R 138 Flesch. Sharon 182 Foley Carolyn 88 . 20° Football 9g Ford lames 188 Ford Michael 182 Ford Shiseda 174 Forgione, Robert 11 2 Forte Patricia 51 118 1 4 Fossa Mr A 38. 154 Foster lames 8c Foster. Keith 210 2n) Fov Jennifer 38. 4? 112 il8 Fox. Kristin 43 77 174 Fox Matthew .39, K8. lSe Frank Daniel 1“4 Frank David 1 4 Frederick. Ms Patricia 1 4 Friedrich. Carl 3 74 Fritz, Cathe 43. 182 Frohn. Matthias 39 210 French Honor Societ v 80 Fruchter. Karen 48 “2. “3. ISo Fulham. Mat then 98. It ). 10! 132. 210 22 233 Fulton, Michelle 48 108 18r Fuoti. Judi f 45, 48 51. 68, 188 G Gabriel. Bernadette 42 48. ISO Gage, Cheryl L 48, 188 Gagliardo, Marcus 174 Gaines. Brian 162 Galarza. Jennifer 77. 174 Gallagher. Diane 42. 48, 188 Galla. Keith 43. 162 Gamboa, Angela 162 Gandyhal, Paul 102 Gangadyal. Paul 162 Garbowski. Todd 162 Garbowski, Kern' 32 55. 56. 82. 106. 107. 132, 210, Garbowski, Lauren 105 162 Garbowski. Leigh 32. 55. 56, 108. 12h, 127. 133. 210 242 Garbowski. Todd 43 Gardner, Gregory 188 Cargiulo, Jason 162 Garick. Alicia 43. 174 Garret, Robert 95, 174 Gasper, Joann 51, 108, 175 Gatz, Colette 186 Gatz. Sharon 210, 238 Gawron, Jeff 96. 162 Geiger, Dawn 210 Geletei, Mr. James A 155 Gerba. Jill 48. 210, 238. 244 German Club 39, 40 German Honor Societv 58 Giacchi, Jennifer 43, 51, 175 Giesler, Geralyn 18, 55. 56, 76, 210, 258 Gilfillan, Mr. Fred 142, 143 Gillette, James 175 Gioffre, Christopher 211 Gioffre, Tina 49, 112, 162 Giordano, Anthony 122, 175 Givand, Jeffrey 45, 95, 97, 175 Givand, Keith 96, 162 Gizzo, John 43, 175 Gizzo, Michael 1)4, 133, 2JJ Gleicher, Jeffrey 175 Gleicher, Lori 42, 56, 211 Gluchowski, Richard 13, 90, 216, 238 Gola, Mrs. Christine K. 150 Cola, Jennifer 94 Goldie, Steven 42, 48, 56, 187 Golf 97 Col la, Jennifer 43, 51, 175 Golub, Neal 33, 55, 59, 64, 146, 211, 238 Gomes, Tata 42, 48, 187 Gomez, Toni 49, 162 Gondek, Janeen 51, 105, 1)2, 187 Gonzales, Keoki 102, 162 Gonzales, Manuel 162 Gordon, Lisa 36, 43, 162 Gorka, Bill 211 Gorka, Jamie 112, 187 Gorka, Liz 106, 126, 187 Gorka, Shannon 112, 162 Gotti, Jennifer 38, 42, 50, 51, 76, 211, 238, 241, 247 Gozora, Mr. Steve 146 Gracki, Norbert S 187 Crajeda, Nathania 48, 211 Gramlich, john 187 Griffin, Mark 162 Groncki, Mrs. Barbara 148 Groskranz, Scott 162 Grossweiler, jon 102, 162 Grover, Ann Marie 4, 162 Grudiecka, Miss Delores 150 Gryzwacz, Mr Len 125, 138, 139 Guarino, Michael 162 Guerin, James 212 Guma, Miss Marilyn C. 142 Guzman, Henry 42, 56, 212 Gymnastics 114 H Haberman, James 187 Haddad, Hadeel 162 Hague, Camille 175 Halcomb, Brian 120, 187 Hall, Donald 212, 238 Halpin, Jeanette 162 Haltli, Firic 163 Haltli, Mrs. Patricia 148 1 lamma, Amy 212 Hampson, Gary 36, 175 Haney, Gail 21, 42, 48, 55, 56, 62, 112, 113, 212, 238 Hansel, Carolyn 43, 175 Hansen, Christine 187 Hanson, Jacqueline 42, 48, 212,238, 259 Hanvey, Michael 162 Hardt, Cheryl 212 Hardt, Michele 43, 77, 175 Hardy, Mark 42, 48, 55, 212 Harkness, David 95, 175, 187 Harning, Daniel 55, 56, 61, 116, 213, 238, 250 Harrigan, Brian 151, 175 Harris, Amy 162 Harris, Drew 213 Hart, Gary 16 Hartman, Christine 187 Harvey, Douglas 162 Haspel, Michael 187 Hays, Sharon M. 66, 187 Hazners, Mrs. Vija 141 Hefelfinger, Deborah 70, 187 Hefelfinger, Mr. John 97, 114, 152 Heil, Mark 102, 162 Heilmall, Denise 43, 45, 175 Heinz, Sherry 43, 93, 175 Heinz, Tammy 49, 110, 116, 162 Heisinger, Alan 162 Heisinger, Cynthia 213 Heisler, Judith 66, 213 Henn, Brian 114, 175 Helwig, Mr. Larry 120, 122 Hernandez, Helen 114, 175 Hernandez, Marino 162 I leyboer, Robert 162 Hill, Bertram 90, 187 Hill, Joanna 32, 42, 55, 56, 57, 62, 92, 93, 133, 213. 238, 253 Hockenjos, Jennifer 213 Hode, Denise 43, 175 Hoeschele, Donald 164 Hoeschele, Jodie 175 Hofacker, William 51 Hoffman, David 213 Hoffman, Lori 94, 175 Hogaboom, Brian 94, 175 Hogaboom, Kim 151, 187 Hogaboom, Robin 38, 43, 49, 50, 51, 77. 164 Holmes, Thomas 164 Holovacko, Thomas 66, 214 Homnick, Margaret 42, 48, 128, 187 1 lorn, Diane 51, 214 Horn, Joseph 175 Horn, William 164 Horoshko, Stephanie 43, 49, 51 Horvath, Joy 49, 112, 164 Horvath, Lori 42, 187 Hourihan, Dorothea 187 Hourihan, Leroy 214 Howard, Michael 188 Howells, Kristin 42, 47, 48, 56, 57, 188 Hrvnyk, April 51, 164 Hubka. Rich 214 Hudock, Mr. Robert 146 Hughes, Colleen 66. 214 Hughes, James 175 Hughes, William 1211. 188 Huguenin, Jeff 42, 47, 90, 91, 188 Huguenin, Michele 13, 15, 42, 55, 82, 92, 133,214 Hufford, Debra 164 Hunter, Cathy 33, 44, 55, 59, 110, 143, 214, 238, 245 Hyer, Mrs. Diane 140 I Ike, Jeff Illardi, Mark 14 Images 68 Inman, Mr. James 152 loannides, Caroline 164 loannides, Catherine 66, 188 loannides, Michael 214 Ippolito, Marc 42, 188 J Jablonski, Jeffrey 120, 214 Jacheo, Frank 214 Jacko, Dennis 42, 45, 47, 56, 64, 95, 188 Jacobs, Donna 42, 214 Jacobs, Sara 38, 42, 56, 188 Jacoby, Justin K. 45, 175 Jadczak, Cheryl 164 Jaffe, Stephanie 42, 215, 225 James, William 175 Jankowski, Mr. J. 136 Jankowskis, Robert 215, 260 Janosko, Diane V. 43, 49, 175 Januszak, Marc A. 188 Jardula, Mrs. Constance 140 Jarvis, Claire 114, 164 Jasek, Roger 175 Jaskiewicz, Martha 175 Jaysnovitch, Mrs. Susan 148, 149 Jelisijevic, Gordana 43, 47, 50, 51, 56, 57, 68, 175 Jennings, Tamikee 164 Jennings, Tina 175 Jensen, Kathryn 42, 48, 51, 76, 215, 238, 254 Jessen, Jennifer A. 43, 175 Jinks, William 215, 226 Johnson, Miss Barbara 142 Jones, Missy 37 Jones, Robert 175 Josephson, Brian 216 Juliano, Mrs. Ann 150, 151 Juniors 182 Jurkiewicz, Edward 175 K Kabara, Kevin 175 Kabara, Michelle 188 Kaboski, Brandon 188 Kaboski, Wade 164 Kachurick, Kathy 377, 43, 175 Kadi, Mrs. Carol 146, 147 Kalicki, Jeffrey R. 42, 47, 188 Kaplan, Melissa 37, 43, 45, 49, 116, 175 Karlinski, Alexandra 188 Kebabjian, Chervlee 43, 49, 175 Keegan, Walter 164 Keelyn, Deborah 175 Kefir, David 49 Kehoe, Jennifer 175 Kelly, Brian 188 Kelly, Jacqueline 188 Kelly, James 216 Kelly, Jason 96, 164 Kelly, Kenneth 164 Kelly, Mrs. Marv 150 Kelly, Scott C. 45, 95, 175 Kelly, Terri 43, 49, 164 Kelly, Trade 43, 45, 49, 164 Kemple, Jennifer 48, 66, 216, 244 Kersetter, Mr. Bill 96 Kiefer, Dave 39, 45, 164 Kiernan, Pat 77, 164 Kilcomons, Patrick 19,76, 216, 238 Killeen, Catherine 56, 188 Killeen, Lisa M. 128, 175 Kim, Jin-Ju 61, 176 Kintz, Donald 216 Kist, Dawn 164 Kist, Lisa 176 Klein, Stacey 216 Klemanowicz, Debra 176 Klimuszko, Jane 42, 188 Kline, Stacy 58, 76 Klitzke, Hugh 14, 24, 36, 42, 48, 51, 52, 53, 186, 188 Klitzke, Mr. Max 144 Klosek, John 176 Klotzkin, Ms. 175 Knable, Doreen 188 Knable, Gregory 164 Kobstad, Gail 66, 188 Kobstad, John 216, 226 Kociban, John 216 Koerner, Deborah 66, 189 Koledits, Elissa J. 42 Koledits, Gregory 164 Konopka, Christopher 164 Kontos, Maria 48, 216 Koons, Michelle 189 Koprowicz, John 56, 126, 216, 238, 251 Korkusuz, Taner 164 Kosmoski, Kevin 164 Kosmoski, Thomas 176 Kotula, Pam 37, 50, 51, 189 Kovach, Kenneth 176 Kovalick, Stephanie 128, 164 Kowalec, Miss 154 Kov, Scott M. 176 Kove, Lisa A. 38, 43, 51, 176 Krainski, Anne Marie 42, 55, 62, 86, 92, 126, 216, 238 Krainski, Lawrence 95, 97, 176 Kravet, Mr. Lewis 140 Krofchin, Dawn 216 Kronowksi, Mrs. Yvonne M. 150 Krosnoski, Edward 189 Krugerd, Sasi 42, 48, 217 Krupp, David 52, 217, 238 Kryzkowski, Amy 110, 164 Krzyzkowski, Karen 217, 261 Krzyzkowski, Pam 189 Ksiazak, Walter M. 176 Kubas, Joanna 164 Kuczynski, Daniel 176 Kuntne, Brian 189 Kupcha, Kris 13, 48, 62, 87, 217, 250 Kupsch, Glenn 217, 247 Kupsch, Wayne 217 Kurczeski, James 217 Kurzawa, Renee 189 Ktcher, Kelly 43, 49, 51 Kuteher, Thomas C. 176 Kwiatkowski, Miss Christine 57, 141 Kwiatkowski, Dawn 56, 217, 247 Kwiatkowski, John 77, 96 Kwiatkowski, Joseph 43, 176 Kwiatkowski, Miss Marianne 76, 144, 145 Kwitkoski, John 164 L LaRaia, Larry 146, 197, 217 Laikwoski, Karen 48, 51, 189 Laikowski, Stan 43, 49, 53, 164 Lajewski, Joe 36, 43, 49, 51, 164 Lajewski, John 101, 217, 238, 259 Lake, Edward 42, 45, 48, 56, 76, 77, 97, 189 Lake, Mrs. Marie 138, 139 Lambertson, David 164 Lamprecht, Miss Loretta A. 144 Landwehr, Cynthia 42, 56, 57, 189 Lang, Kimberlv 66, 189 Langan, Lisa 43, 45, 49, 110, 176 Lange, Eric 42, 56, 189 Laniewski, Brian 164 Lapworth, Tracy 176 Larsen, James J. 176 Larsen, Tricia 83, 126, 217, 244 Lasko, Michael 189 Laskso, Michele 51 Lasko, Mrs. Florence M. 140 Lattanzio, Lisa 165 Laura, Danee 189 Lauria, Michael 120, 189 Lawrence, Allison 120, 176, 189 LeDonne, Annette 42, 48, 189 LeDonne, Toni 176 284 LeFurge, Norman 61, 189 Leak, James 189 Leak, Ramon 49, 120. 17t Lebada, Mary Ellen 189 Lee, Han Yong 176 Lee, Jeffrey 165 Lefskv, Evan 102, 165 Legere, Jason 165 Leitner, Danielle 165 Lennan, Kristin 43, 49, 165 Lennett, Scott 176 Leocini, Anthony 189 Lesniak, Paul 165 Liakowski, Karen 50 Library Council 71 Lichenstein, Matthew 4, 24, 33, 44, 45, 55, 76, 77, 217 Lidmain, Mike 210, 238 Liberman, Michael 176 Lionetti, Mr. Rocco 155 Livoti, John 176 Livoti, Lucy 42, 56, 87, 92, 220, 238 Loeffler, Daniel 189 Loguidice, William 176 Longe, Toby 48, 189 Lonski, Mrs. Catherine 142 Lorentz, Lisa 43, 49, 51, 176 Loughman, Paul 69, 73, 220 Lovasz, Christopher 39, 94, 176 Lovell, Christine 43, 176 Lovell, Michele 77, 220 Lovely, James 220, 226 Lozak, Lisa 43, 49, 77, 110 Luberti, Nicole 189 Luciow, Maryann 176 Ludlow, Mrs. Catherine E. 57, 141 Lui, Joseph 39, 55, 146, 220 Lukowitz, Christopher 189 Lutz, Tina 42, 48, 220 Lyons, Susan 48, 220 M Maag, Steven 189 Maag, Tracey 165 Macaluso, Charlene 66, 189 Machemer, Dorothy 176 Macioch, Christopher 176 Maciorowski, Tricia 56, 112, 113, 189 Mack, James 165 Mackin, Mrs. Anita 61, 144, 145 Madeline, Joanne 51, 114, 116, 189 Maffucci, Sherri 66 Maffucci, Thomas 220, 261 Magalnicki, Richard 48 Magee, Kelan S. 114, 176 Magge, David 42, 189 Magge, Steve 45 Magielnicki, Richard 189 Magliocco, Denise 42, 48, 55, 56, 220, 245 Magnani, Kendall L. 38, 43, 45, 176 Magyarits, Jeffrey 220 Maher, David 220 Maher, Deborah 220, 260 Majkowski, Eddie 100, 101, 221, 250 Makowski, Kenneth 176 Malak, John 189 Malaquias, Nicole 189 Malaspina, Richard 190 Maldony, Lisa 43, 51, 165 Malik, Jennifer A. 176 Malik, Stacey 48, 190 Malinowski, Donald 190 Maltzman, Stacy 24, 42, 55, 56, 64, 97, 221, 256 Mamaligas, John 42, 120, 239, 249 Mamrak,Cheryl 45,' 49, 176 Mancini, Ann Marie 39, 43, 128, 176 Manerin, Sam 1102 Manfre, Joseph W. 190 March, Garv 7, 221, 254 Marching Band 36, 37, 38 Marcinczvk, Cindy 221 Marconi, Christopher 114, 177 Marcus, Lisa R. 43, 49, 177 Margolies, Felicia 42, 55, 56, 221, 239 Markovitch, Mark 102, 165 Marley, Lisa 94, 165 Markle, Meredith 177 Marotta, Dr. George 142 Marotta, Mr. Patrick R. 68, 140 Marottoli, Anthony 190 Martin, Brandi D. 49, 77, 172, 177 Marullo, John 42, 114, 190 Mascali, Richard 177 Mash, Deena .177 Mason, John 165 Mastorio, Mark 190 Mastorio, Scott 221 Mastrov, Stacy 221 Matagrano, Rita 48, 221 Matchmer. Dorothv 51 Math Club 60, 271 Matos, Dennis 221 Mattivi, Nicole 165 Matuszewski, Theresa 165 Matyi, Keith 177 Mauleon, Anthony 177 Maurer, Ms.Susan 152 May bury, Kim 42, 190 Maybury, Vicki 221 Maver, Barbara 49, 165 Mayer, Todd 221 Mayernick, Paul 221 Maze, Adam 6. 33, 36. 55. 56, 64 . 65 . 88. 222, 258 McArdle, Maureen 166 McBride, Maureen 66, 190 McCarron, Dolores 166 McCarron, Kim Marie 49, 166 McCarthy, Jason D. 166 MCCarthy, Terry 45 McCormack, Mrs. Carol F. 142 McCormack, Christine 33, 55, 59, 146. 222, 248 McCormack, Mr. J. 136 McCormack, Michael 143, 190 McCormack, Michele 190 McCormack, Moira 166 McCormack, Stacey 45, 49 McCrum, Kelly J. 43, 49, 92, 128, 177 McCrum, Steven 222 McDermott, Catherine 42, 190 McDermott, Maryann 42, 56, 222 McHenry, Douglas 190 McHenry, Michael 39, 55, 58, 222 Mclvor, Christopher 166 Mclvor, Maureen 222, 257 McKean, Sandy 166 McMullen, Edward 190 Meduru, Pramod 39, 45, 177 Meier, Paul 190 Meltreder, Karen 48, 190 Menzel, Lori 66, 190 Merritt, John 190 Merwin, Steven 177 Meyer, Gary 166 Meyer, James 177 Meyer, Mrs. Patricia 142 Meyer, Stacey 190 Meyers, Chris 190 Meyers, Lisa 222 Miara, James 166 Miara, Randy J. 43, 97, 177 Michel, Pete 114, 115, 133, 222 Milius, Leann 49, 177 Mills, Stephanie 166 Mills, Mrs. Susan 140 Minnick, Jodie A. 43, 49, 177 Mintz, Jayson M. 177 Mint ., Jodi 38, 39, 166 Mischne, Mrs. Judith 73, 140 Mish, Edward 100, 101, 223, 242 Mittendorf, Sandra 190 Mix, Tami 38, 39, 42, 190 Moholkar, Ashish 39, 47, 55, 89, 90, 223 Moholkar, Nitin 45, 47, 166 Molato, Alma 128, 177 Mombaur, Kristine 43, 66, 190 Monaco, Joseph 166 Monaco, Thomas 223 Montefusco, Stephen 190 Morales, Kimberly 42, 190 Mordes, Jennifer 36, 42, 48, 51, 55, 56, 63, 223, 245 Morgan, Christopher 43, 97, 177 Morgan, Jennifer A. 77, 110, 177 Morgera, Anthony 166 Morgera, Lori 223 Morrell, Eric 43, 177 Moser, Jennifer 213, 223 Moskowitz, Mrs. Judv 92, 116 Moskow'itz, Michaeleen 42, 55, 56, 60, 63, 92, 93, 116, 133, 223, 252 Mrvincin, Shannon 177 Muarszko, Amy 166 Mueller, Nancy 166 Mueller, Scott R. 64, 97, 177 Mulhollem, Lisa 38, 45, 59, 190 Muller, Scott 42, 56, 64, 73, 190 Muller, Ms. Shirley 138 Mureski, Karen 43, 49, 51, 177 Murphy, Rachel M. 43, 178 Murphy, Thomas 223 Murrav, John 190 Murtha Kevin 42. 114, 190 Musara, Debbie 190 Musella. Angela 224 N Nalge, leffrev 22, 99 100, 101, 202. 224 Naiduk, Jennifer N. 49, 178 Nakielny. Kelly 42. 56. 63. 70. 77. 92. NO Nakielny, Mr. R. 136 Napier, Barbara 224 N appara no, Tom 95 Naso, Paul 95, 178 National Honor Society 15, 54 Nelson, Mark 120, 178 Ness. Stephen 178 Neminski, Holly 224 Neves, Elizabeth 42, 51. 77, 190 Newcomer, Mr. Daniel 138, 139 Newton, Donald 90, 91, 224 Newton, Kimberly 224 Newton, Mrs. Monica 155 Newton, Pamela 43, 49, 178 Nicholaison, Mr. Peter 112, 146 Nieol, Heather 38, 166 Nicolaou, Daniella 93, 178 Nieves, Alan 178 Nizolek, Richard 178 Nizolek, Suzanne 190 Noa, Gregory 66, 224 Noa, Jennifer 49, 51, 178 Nordling, Eric 166 Nordling, Mary 45, 55,, 87, 110, 111, 126, 127, 133. 224 North, I t. Col. Oliver 16 Novak, Victoria 166 Novelli, Michelle 51, 225 Novosel, George 166 Nowicki, Joann 43, 166 Now'icki, Timothy 225 Nugent, John 45, 178 Nugget, John 95 Nunez, Nathania 42 Nuz .o, Julia 49 Nykvist, Deidre 48, 225, 253 O O'Conner David, 225 O'Conner, Kelly 190 O'Donnell, Kevin 114, 178 O'Donnell, Sean 76, 10(1, 101, 120, 121, 225 O'Hara, Adella 138 O'Hara, Dawn 38, 166 O'Hara, Jennifer 190 O'Leary, Daniel 225 O'Leary, Erin 83, 92, 226, 243 O'Leary, Michael 191 O'Neill, Kelly 226 O'Neill, Michael 166 O'Such, Matt 43, 166 Oberuch, William 226 Obrycki,Renee 48, 226, 249 Ochat, David 225 Ochat, James 225 Ojeda, Maribeth 167 Okie, Sharon 49, 178 Olchaskey, Diane 226 Oleksza, Norma Jean 49, 51, 178 Oleskin, Claudine 191 Oleskin, Kimberly 43, 49, 178 Oliveri, Lori 226, 243 Olsen, Doreen 51, 226 Olympics of the Mind 46, 264 Osborn, Mr. Charles 142 Osmond, Tammy 49, 178 Oshiro, Brian 167 Osolinski, Miss Marie 51, 154 P Pachkowski, Todd 42, 56, 77, 100, 101, 191 285 Quackenbush, John 192 Quattrocchi, Debra 192 Quick, Kelly 14, 22, 33, 42, 47, 55, 56, 146, 212, 222, 228, Pajak, Susan 42, 6H, 7U, 77, 191 Palma, Jennifer 43 Palovchak, Thomas 167 Panaligan, Allan 167 Pa neurak, Cindy 109 Panek, Raymond 178 Parikh, Hemal 167 Parillo, Michael 39, 191 Parinello, Allison 36 Parks, Mrs Dorothy 44, 141 Parnell, Dr. Marie 137 Parolt, Tom 120 Pascucci, Allison 42, 51, 116, 191 Pasewark, Jeffrey 108, 109, 226 Pasewark, Nicole 43, 49, 167 Pastrick, Lisa 49, 167 Pastrick, Nicole 43 Patch, Deierdre 191 Patel, A run 178 Patel, Neha 167 Patel, Paresh 32, 42, 47, 55, 56, 227, 239 Patel, I ushar 43, 167 Patella, Amy 43, 167 Patskanick, Kim 43, 49, 147 Paul, Mr. Lynn 155 Pavlik, Donna 43, 178 Pavlik, lom 96, 167 Pavlik, Tracy 13, 227 Pawlak, Matthew 178 Pawlak, Steven 227 Pazmino, Jennifer 43, 167 Pearson, Anthony 191 Pearson, Shawn 43, 178 Peleskey, Michael 227 Pellecchia, Mrs. Mary 140 Pellicane, Michael 191 Pennell, Jennifer 43, 48, 178 Perlman, Daniel 101, 191 Petanoski, Barbara 42, 48, 191 Petersen, Pauline 42, 48, 56, 191 Peterson, Ross 42, 56, 191 Peterson, Cynthia 38, 167 Pfeffer, Michael 167 Pfeil, Mrs. Nancy 7, 60, 142 Philibin, Mr. Richard 152 Phillips, Nicole 94, 191 Phily, Amanda 45, 94. 179 Piatek, Jackie 48, 76, 77, 191 Piatek, Stephanie 42, 51, 70, 77, 114, 116, 191 Piccione, Stefanie 179 Piccirillo, Chris 42, 48, 227 Piccuirro, Mr. Michael 14, 22, J40 Picuri, Jennifer 38 Piechocinski, Ben 167 Piechocinski, Bernadette 51, 104, 105, 179 Piekarski, Alecia 179 Pierson, Paul 227 Pina ha, Paul 191 Pipitone, Paul 191 Pipitone, Vivian 48, 179 Piscitelli, Frank 43, 108, 133, 179 Piserchia, Michele 227 Pistillis, Jaime 179 Pitt, Michael 179 Pittington,Dawn 41, 442, 55, 227 Pittorino, l.ynn 43, 49, 77, 167 Plat er, Sara 39, 49, 55, 114, 215, 227, 239 Pl.itzer, Mr David 270 Plewa, Joel 114, 179 Plishka, Christine 42, 48, 227, 242 Polito, Nicholas 227, 244 Poll, Marcela 42, 48, 227, 242 Pollini, Mr F.ugene 146, 147 Pollino, Shari 41, 43, 51 Popowski, Ms. Sherry 126 Post. Gregory 20, 85, 186, 228, 253 Potts, Renee 228 Prebola, Jennifer 39, 94. 128, 179 Principe, Claire 48, 228 Protonentis, Maria 12 Proven a, Ms. Camille 138 Prusakovvski. Robert 108. 228 Prusarc vk, Karen 192 I’rysak, I'd ward 192 Pritulzky, Mrs. Deborah 141 Pucciarello, Chris 228, 249 Pucciarello, Denise 43, 48. 94, 179 I’uchald, Caroline 70, 179 Puckkett, Kirbv 17 Pungoti, Navin 167 Q Qaqish, Mark 202 . 228 260 Quick, Kristine 43, 116, 179 Quo Vadis 276 R Raith, Gina 76, 215, 228, 248 Randall, Tracy 45, 167 Rapp, Justin 43, 179 Rasimovvicz, Paul 229 Rathbun, Megan 21, 106, 107, 192 Ravarra, Jelaine 43, 179 Ravarra, Janelyn 42 Rayside, Jayvis 192 Record, Clifford 229 Refano, Joann 229, 239 Refano, Joseph 24, 167 Regen, Adam 192 Reerdon; Jeff 17 Reichenbach, Mr. Richard 137 Reilly, David 179 Reiter, Devin 102, 167 Remlinger, Brian 102, 167 Rennie, Thomas 179 Resh, Mr. John 154 Resnick, Nadine 42, 48, 56, 64, 71, 73, 192 Revolinsky, Kimberly 49, 179 Rhodes, Walter J79 Ridings, Jason 43, 49, 167 Riginski, Frank 96 Riker, Mr. Alfred 155 Riley, Joanne 42, 48, 66, 226, 227, 239 Riely, Mary 167 Rincon, Lizzy 167 Risley, Tricia 179 Ritter, Mark 167 Rivera, Liza Marie 167 Rizzo, Chris 102, 167 Robbins, Craig 43, 167 Robbins, Melissa 42, 49, 229 Roberts, J.D. 179 Rochford, Nancy 167 Roginski, Frank 167 Roggemann, Teresa 37, 43, 49, 179 Rojewski, Gary 229 Rojewski, Kimberly 192 Rolzhausen, Donald 39, 48, 192 Roman, Cynthia 43, 49, 179 Roman, Mia 43, 49, 179 Roman, Richard 179 Romanello, Michael 192 Romano, Mrs. Angelina 144 Romatowski, Mrs. Joan 148 Romeo, Nancy 42, 192 Romer, Thomas 69, 198, 213, 229, 239 Rondinone, Raquel 48, 66, 229 Roneree, Eric 96, 167 Rooney, Kim 43, 45, 49, 77, 167 Rooney, Martin 39, 64, 84, 192 Rosario, Mary 66, 230 Rosenburg, Dana 42, 48, 230, 250 Rosenblum, Amy 36, 167 Rosenblum, Jodi 38, 42, 48, 192 Rosenblum, Mark 230 Rossi, Lisa 230 Rudovvsky, Melissa 42, 48, 66, 192 Rupp, Mr. John 155 Russo, Stephanie 230, 262 Russo, Tony 66 Ryan, Miss Janet 128, 152 Rvan, Nicole 43, 94, 168 Rypinski, Adam 116, 168 S Sabine, Amv 43, 49, 168 Sabine, Patricia 49 Sadowski, Barrv 230 Salamon, Eric 21, 42, 55, 56, 226, 231, 239, 279 Salamon, Susan 179 Salmon, Mr. Ted 150 Salek, Brian 168 Sanborn, Rob 98, 100, 101, 192 Sanchez, Dora 48 Sanfilippo, Janet 231, 239 Sanfilippo, Robin 38, 77, 192 Sanford, Lonnie 168 Saniewski, Tara 42, 56, 192 Santaniello, Richard 231, 258 Santiago, Elizabeth 43, 168 Santos, Allison 179 Santos, Annabell 49, 168 Sapoff, Neil 179 Saric, Kosta 168 Sarkany, Jennie 168 Sarnecky, Ronnv 179 Sarrecky, Stephanie 66, 192 Sauer, Patricia 45, 49, 168 Sauer, Tricia 51 Saunders, Caryn 43, 49, 94, 179 Saunders, Pam 231, 245 Saunders, Tricia 179 Sautner, Frank 96, 168 Savona, Joseph 179 Savona, Karen 33, 39, 55, 58, 231, 253 Savoy, Nicole 231, 239 Sawiris, Hani 12 Sbarra, Audra 76, 215, 231 Scarola, Mr. William 102, 152 Scavone, April 179 Schachel, Kelly 70, 76, 223, 231, 239 Scheid, Shanna 43, 179 Scheider, Cheryl 232 Scheider, Mark 179 Schiavone, Vincent 223, 232 Schmalz, Eileen 43, 179 Schmitt, Mrs. G. 136 Schmitt, Lawrence 116, 232 Schneider, Glenn 179 Schneider, Robert 179 Schnorrbusch, Dennis 168 Schorrbusch, Lisa 179 Schoemer, Kim 55, 126, 232 Schoonmaker, Mrs. 145 Schultz, Larrv 179 Schwartz, Daniel 168 Schwartz, Mrs. Leslie 142, 175 Scibek, Kendra 45, 70, 180 Sciebek, Tami 83 Sclafani, Anthony 45, 180 Sclafani, Phillip 32, 44, 56, 146, 232, 239 Scudese, Mr. Frances 138, 139 Scully, Tara 42, 48, 192 Seaman, Margaret 55, 66, 205, 232, 239 Sebok, Gail 49, 168 Selitto, John 192 Seiover, David 168 Senape, James 232 Senatore, Rachel 192 Sengstack, Laura 66, 232 Senkowski, John 43, 180 Serpa, Stella 45, 168 Serra, Elizabeth 48, 192 Serrano, Ann Marie 37, 42, 48, 51, 192 Serrano, Lisa 36, 43, 49, 51, 168 Serverino, William 168 Seymour, Kevin 193 Sforza, Mrs. Judy 154 Shah, Bhavini 42, 48, 232 Shah, Kamlesh 45, 168 Shah, Rajat 42, 47, 50, 51, 56, 73, 193 Shah, Rupal 55, 56, 66, 232 Shaw, Jay 193 Sheedy, Michael 193 Shields, Michelle 66, 193 Sibilski, Dorothy 43, 49, 180 Sileo, Brian 168 Silvanovich, Tanya 51, 180 Silverman, Beth 24, 51, 232 Silverman, Josh 77 Simpson, Sharon 180 Sinatra, Nancy 168 Singer, Brett 169 Skibik, Mark 180 Slingerland, Cassandra 180 Smietana, Jason 169 Smith, Carol 70, 114, 172, 180 Smith, Chris 48, 114, 232, 239 Smith, Edward 233 Smith, James 39, 108, 180 Smith, Ken 66 Smith, Mr. Norbert 23, 95, 142 Snover, Shirley 43, 49, 180 Snyder, Jon 53, 56, 233 Soccadato, Nick 169 Soccer, Boys' Freshmen 96 Soccer, Boys' JV 95 Soccer, Bovs' Varsity 90 Soccer, Girls' Varsity 92 Soccer, Girls' JV 94 Softball, Varsity 82 SoHavda, Mr. Gaylord 142 Sola, Hector 233 Sola, Jose 193 Solden, Collen 233 Soltis, John 114, 116, 169 Soltis, Jud 193 Somers, Mrs. 140 Sophomores I O Sosa, Doris 42, 193 Sosulski, Andrew 193 Sovva. Ms. Annette 15, 55, 63, 142 Sovvinski, Nancy 66, 233 Spanish Ciub 41, 42, 43 Spanish Honor Society 57 Sparandara, D.C. 43, 77. 108, 172, 180 Sparandara, Frank 42, 84, 108, 233 Spaulding, Jim 37, 193 Spaulding, Keerv 37, 43, 49. 51, 180 Spaulding, Pete 36, 42, 55, 56, 233, 239 Speert, Josh 233 Spring Musical 14 Springard, Pam 42, 48, 233, 239, 255, 263 Squiccianrini, Jackie 169 Stamboni, Christine 48, 233 Starace, Matt 114, 169 Statelman, Jennifer 43, 47, 94, 169 Statelman, William 45, 47, 64 , 95, 193 Stefani, Kim 24, 36, 42, 48, 51, 56, 193 Stegiel, Allsion 47, 51, 169 Steiner, Brian 43, 95, 180 Steiner, Sharon 42, 56, 233 Stevens, Edward 193 Stites, Kim 48, 66, 193 Stock Market Team 63, 264 Stoddard, Lisa 38, 39, 48, 193 Stoebling, Michelle 66, 77, 193 Stover, Erin 49, 180 Strauch, Cheryl 48, 193 Strauch, John 169 Strauss, Nicole 48, 233, 239 Streimer, Tara 234 Strouse, David 180 Strzvzewski, Agnes 169 Stuart, Charles 193 Stuart, Donna 180 Student Council 76 Students Against Driving Drunk 274 Sulikowski, Ms. Hedi 148 Sullivan, Maureen 193 Suminski, Mrs. Dolores 140 Suminski, Stephanie 43, 47, 49, 52, 116, 180 Sumski, Margaret 48 Sun, Stephen 32, 47, 55, 58, 60, 146, 234, 239 Sunski, Miss Judith 62, 106, 107, 152 Suravlas, Lee 43, 169 Sutherland, Ms. Carla 46, 146, 147 Sutter, Keith 169 Swenticky, Mrs. Eileen 141 Swiderski, Paul 48, 204, 234 Swimming, Varsity 116 Szabo, Mr. Robert 146 Szalontai, Krista 66, 116, 193 Szatkowski, Jeff 193 Szewczvk, Karen 18. 19. 42, 55, 56, 70, 76, 204, 234. 239. 254 Szigeti, Maria 66, 193 Sztukowski, Eric 169 T Taeschler, David 280 Taeschler, Robbin 92, 234 Tajeda, Ed 102 Takitch, George 48, 234. 239, 246 Tarricone, Sean 43, 180 Taylor, Allison 94, 180 Tedesco, Amv 49, 169 Tedesco, Christopher 180 Tejada, Edwin 169 Tennis, Bovs' 89 Tennis, Girls' 112 Terebecky, Walter 234 Terebush, Alison 193 Terek, Denise 66 Tericone, Sharon 95 Tetro, Brendan 108 Tewell, Mr. Richard 138, 139 Theodosatos, Mr. Milt 101 Thompson, Brooke 169 Thurston, Rich 100, 101, 120, 193 Tice, Shannon 180 Tokash, Linda 38, 43, 49, 62, 180 Tomaszewski, Felicia 43, 49. t� 2. 180 Tomczyk, Mrs. Angela 146 Tomczyk, William 180 Tomko. Dawn 180 Top Fifteen (could you imagine il Steve v a number 507) 32, 33 Toth, Carol 180 Toth, Christopher 169 Toth, Danielle 51. 105, 169 Traina. Melissa 234 Tramontana, Joseph 234 Traverse, Heather 18, 66, 76, 215, 234, 239 Treiber, Lisa 43, 49, 180 Tremarco, Anna 169 Truchan. Gwen 43, 49, 180 Tucci, Suzanne 66, 193 Tumminello, Rosemarie 193 Turbitt, Jeff 180 lurk, Cathy 48. 193 Twardos, Jennifer 38, 43, 45, 51. 180 Twardos, John 102, 169 Tyskiewicz, Mrs. Joan 140, 141 Tvskiewicz, Mr. John H. 101 U Ujobagy, Dana Ulrich, Ellen 42, 56, 193 Unger, Jennifer 43, 77, 114, 180 Unger. Leslie 38, 39, 45, 234, 239. 246 V Vainella, Veronica 38, 169 Valente, Lisa 77 Valentino, Renee 43, 169 VanFossen, Thomas 234 Van Pell, Chris 77, 114, 115, 120, 193 VanFell, Craig 235 VanPoll, Melanie 43, 49, 108, 180 Vanore, Joe 43, 180 Vasile, Joanne 43. 45, 49, 112, 180, 193 Vasquez, Alberto 235 Vega, Rebecca 180 Vella, Frankie 180 Vella, Maria 236 Venezio, Glen 193 Veronsky, Mrs. Florence 141, 175 Vincino, Maryann 42, 48, 66, 193 Vitale, James 181 Vlin, Mrs. Evelyn 138, 139 Vogel, Diane 169 Voorhees, Susan 235 Vozza, Ms. Lee 76, 154 Vrabel, Stephen 181 Vuocab, Christran 235 Vyborny, Deana 38, 39, 42, 48, 51, 73, 193 w Wadulack, Jeffrey 235, 249 Wagner, Mrs. 144 Wagner, Elizabeth 43, 51, 181 Wagner, Keith 193 Walchak, Tracev 235 Walsh, Brad 102 Walsh, Kara 86, 110, 179, 181 Walsh, Kelly 42, 56, 236, 239 Warren, Tara 169 Warzecha, Kristine 43, 181 Wasik, Chris 193 Wasko, Jim 66, 85, 101, 132, 235, 247 Wasnek, Dave 102, 169 Waszkielewicz, Monica 48, 235 Waszkiewicz, Thomas 169 Weinrib, Felice 43, 49, 181 Weisseberg, Mrs. Hilda 156 Weisbergg, Lawrence 235 Weiss. Anthony 181 Weiss. Fdward 222 235 Wen, Liza 48. 193 Wen, William 43. 169 Wentzel, Matthew 193 WeresOYv. Mark 193 Weresow, Michelle 16 Wexler, Ivy 12 48 2.36. 254 Whenttish, Shockv 181 WhitneY, Principal Rita 15, 137 Wiamer, Christine 33, 52. 55 58, 236 Wiecek, Jacqueline 4S. 50. 51. 55. 236. 239. 243 Wiecek. Jennifer 48 55 . 70. 7h. 236 243 Wilczvnski, Lori 237 Williams, Marv 43, 4tJ, 169 Williams, Melinda 43, 45, 110. 181 Williams, Tiftanv 37, 43. 44 45, 50, 181 Willlis. Barbara 18. 48. 7b. 238. 239, 245 Wingerter. Dari 51, 237 Wingerter, left 181 Winkler. Janice 32, 42. 55. 56. 106, 107 237 Winston, Carrie 38 W;isk, Christine 237, 239 Wisk, Mrs. Patricia 150. 151 Wisnewski, Gail 38. 43, 45, 181 Wisniewski, Brian 169, 237 Wistuba, Brian 169 Wistuba, Ginger 193 Wittke. Mike 45, 47. 64. 193 Wojaczyk, Brian 181 Wojak, Miranda 45, 49, 169 Wolf, Elvse 42, 48, 237 Wolski, Charles, 181 Women's Varsity Club 62 Wong. Melissa 43, 45, 181 Wong, Melissa 42, 48, 66, 193 Woods, Peggy 18, 66, 76, 2)5, 237 Wortley, Mr. John 152 Wrestling, Freshmen 123 Wrestling, JV 121 Wrestling, Varsity 120 Wright, William 181 Wriole, Katheen 48, 66, 193 Wrobel, Cheryl 38, 49. 169 Y Yavor, Kathleen 193 Yin, Jessica 36, 45, 49, 169 Yong, Grace 38, 45, 59, 64, 193 Yuan, Alice 43, 51, 181 Yunger, Debra 193 z Zack, Lisa 193 Zagata, Tracey 37, 43, 181 Zakrzewski, Debbie 43, 181 Zakrzewski, Stanley 95, 193 Zakrzewski, Wendy 14, 24. 42, 53, 237, 239, 242 Zaleski, Mr. Leonard 120, 121, 152 Zammit, Charles 169 Zarnitsky, Fran 43, 49, 169 Zawistowski, Marsha 42, 48, 70, 77, 193 Zdep, Kevin 181 Zebrowski, Mr. J. 136 Zeltzer, Joseph 237 Zeone, Loretta 181 Zera, Carolyn 169 Zera, Kim 45, 106, 107, 116, 193 Zerafa, Annette 237 Zernsky, Lisa 77 Zierold, Becky 43, 116 Zinna, Carrie 48, 56, 193 Ziola, Tracy 43, 193 Zollingr, Michael 237 Zrebiec, Jennifer 193 Zsorey, Michael i 11 Zuber, Jeff 125 Zupko, Mrs. Eleanor 138 Zyskowski, Kim 181 SAYREVILLE FREE PUBUC LIBRARY 1050 WASHINGTON ROAD PARLiN, N.J. 08859 SAYREVILLE FREE PUBUC UBRARY 1050 WASHINGTON ROAD PARLIN, N.J. 08859