South Plainfield High School - Regit Yearbook (Plainfield, NJ)

Page 226 text:

2 I, MICHELE ADAMS, leave So. Plainfield High School lor bigger things and better times. To Theresa and Ianet, I leave the sum- mer of '76 and all our good times, I, DIANNE ALBERINO, leave my sister Carol, 4 years to find happiness and success in S.P.H.S. as I have, To Denise A,, I leave a happy senior year and crazy memories of the summer of '76. To Lisa V., I leave memories of French class and all the chocolate bars we ate. To Sandy S., Lori B., and Denise D., I leave the hope that they can all find the guys they want and give up being one of Ken's Angels. To Kenny, I leave my love and all the beautiful times we've shared. I, MARK ALBERTOCKI, leave Mr. Iayson the book, The Art of Teaching and Boring a Class, I, ANN ALCARO, leave to my two brothers, three more years of high school, to all my teachers, R.I., B.D,, B.A., B.C., L,C., I.S., B.W,, D,L., and E.A., all the classes we had together. To Miss Ranger and the cast, I leave memories of the senior play. I, ELENA ALEU, leave Barb, A., all the memo- ries of the past and a lasting friendship, to Maryann, a fire alarm box and a pair of rollerskates to get there. To Gail H., an oil can. To Mr. Carbonetti, a New You Be The Iudge Book. To the Color Guard, good luck. To Ioan S., my rifle lewi, and to Albis, I leave one more year at S.P.H.S., 81, and the best life has to offer. I, CHARLES APPROVATO, leave to my brother Frank, good luck in his senior year and another year of cutting weight. To Dave, I leave him all the troubles that go with own- ing a 68 Charger, to Cindy, I leave my thanks for all the good times we had together. I, BARBARA ATKINSON, leave Maryann all the cashews in the world. To Doreen and Kevin, all the vans they can find, To Mr. Richards, I leave all my used steno pads, and to Cathy, two more years of high school. I, PAUL BALDASARRE, leave Susan and Pie a spot in the back ol the room to practice day- dreaming. I, CINDY BECHTLE, leave lanice three more years to suffer through, to Mr. K, the thought of me first period, and I take with me all the beautiful friendships I have gained in four years, that others could be as lucky as me. I take with me Gail Martin's shoulder to cry on, forever! Last, but not least, I take with me the miracle of love I have found in David. I, TOM BEHR, leave to Mr. Matticola, a win- ning season. To Mr. K., I leave him much success as a coach and whatever else he does. To Lori, Ang, Denise, Sandy and the rest, all the good times I had senior year. To loe S,, a good knee, and loe M., the ability to run. To Mr. Loud, some rocks. I, MARIE BERGEN, leave next yeafs cheering squad my wish for good luck and the cap- tain patience and determination. To Mr. Loud, a giant piece of Carnelian and a ticket to N.C. To Mrs. Manara, all my unfinished paintings. I leave one of my oldest friends, Billy, to Sharon. To Ron, I leave a boat, and the magic it takes to make all his dreams come true. And finally, I leave to him, three poems and my love. I, MIKE BERKOWITZ, leave loe Zilch-lungle Rot and one granola bar. Mr. Kuboski, one rubber bench, Mr. Saul, a way to find out the color of his belt, Frank Licato, one ice cream cone, and lohnny coffee bean, a two ele- phant garage. To Bill Thomas, an unbreaka- ble hockey stick. I, DEBBIE BEYER, leave my brother, Walt, an IR 175, my sister, Linda, my hair, Pie, all the pizza she can eat to tell the story of how she got her name, a hey toots and many thanks forthe great times on softball to Ms. Angioletti, to Dawn Torsky, Bobby forever, and Leigh Ann Vodepia, a great big chicken, Lastly, may my brother, sister, Piealina, and everyone else's remaining school years be filled with as many cherished friends and memories as mine were. Senior Class Wills I I, IANE BIELINSKI, leave Di, a Mission Impossible and the unforgettable things we've done, to Rita, a Thanksgiving she will never forget, to Kim, the key to room 212 at T.S.C., to Billy, a peaceful last period, to Barb C,, a blue shirt, pizza and pretzels, and mem- ories of some of the best times known, and to Mike, a hunk of foolsphite and thanks. I, DEBBIE BISHOP, leave my two brothers, Robert and lames, 4 years of S,P,H,S., Lori, memories of Sth period Spanish class and our good taste, Mrs. Manara, thanks for all the help she gave me. I take with me all the good friends that I have made and the mem- ories we have shared. 'I, DAVE BOCZAR, leave Mr. Morgan, the truth that I was the one who broke the glass stirring rod. To Brown, I leave a car that will run. To Mrs. D'Angelo a student who will always come to class late. To Bob and Doo- dles, I leave them all those good times, Finally, I leave S.P,H.S. for good. I, BETH BODINE, leave Ray Keiderling one more year at S.P.H.S. and one more year of living at home in hiding, come on out Ray. I, DAWN BOTTONE, leave Carrie all the good times and memories we've had together to remember. I leave her enough courage and guts to have another party! I leave Stacey my promise to 'control' myself. I leave loAnne, a congratulations and both lo's-hopes that they have success and happi- ness in their future plans. I leave Bruce, a carton of cigarettes so he won't have to say 'please' anymore, and to both Bruce and C.C., the thought that I am as much Puerto Rican as they are Polish. I leave T.I. the mailbox around the corner from me the next time he is out at 3:00 a.m. and needs com- pany. I leave to S.P.H,S, three more Bottone's fall boysl to handle. I also leave l.C. my love and friendship for the years to come. I, IOANNE BRONISH, leave all my love to Dave, To Lori, Renee, Mary and Tammy, all the success in the future. I also leave Renee with Dear Buzz. With Tammy, I leave aten- nis racket, and with Mary, I leave a pack of Merit. I leave Lori, with the apartment. I, BRIAN BROWN, leave to Ken L., the thing I value most, my flexible, stainless-steel accounting ruler. To Warren L., two dozen alligator clips. To RTS, the question: what would I do if I had a paddle and were up a tree? To Mar, a lifetime of friendship. To Pete M., the chance to race me. To Len G., my Bob Dylan record collection and a comb and a lifetime of notes with deep meaning. To Paul B., the scar from the cut from the afore named ruler. To Dave, Greg and Bob, a big thanks for the good times. I, LISA BURGESS, leave Mr. Demech another K-turn and Mr. Goode, many thanks for all his help. I, CHARLIE BUTRICO, leave Ken Abbott, the sax section for his next 2 years. To Berny Towns, I leave the tim toms and the drum section. Frankly, I leave him rides to school. To Sherry, I leave the best of everything and I also wish her the best next two years in SPHS anyone could ask for. To lane, I leave all my thanks for all the things she did for me. And last, I leave my brothers, Billy and Vin, for the remainder of their H.S. years, all the great times and fun that I had, I, CATHY CAMPANELLI, leave lanie, D.I., and R.M. To Nancy, a peruvian coffee bean, and many thank-you's. To Kathy, alot of Esparada, and memories of the red car and golden boy. To loAnne, my clothes. To Robert, one more year of high school. To Nicky, an undefeated season. To Kathy and Kim, the best of everything and a great sen- ior year. To Lin, my friendship. To Lenny, 15 pounds of lat, a position on varsity wres- tling, and the dollar I owe him. To Robert P., all the goals to save. To Mr. Novak, thanks, and the Mid State Conference Champs title. And lastly, to S.P.H.S., I leave sadly, but with many memories that I will never forget, and my eternal gratitude to the people who have made this the best 4 years of my life. I, IOHN CARROLL, leave my brother, Mike, 3 more years at S.P.H.S. and 3 more years of running and tiredness on the cross-country team. I also leave Mr. Cashioli, more enjoy- ment of using his paddle on more students. I, CECIL CASEY, leave my suaveness, sophis- tication, daredevilness, daring personality to my brother Cedric, To my cousin, Stephen, my talents that only he can handle. To the mountain men and women, I leave the humility of knowing the trackers beat them. I, ROBERT CASTRO, leave Robin, a hospital all to herself, Greg, a name other than Doo- dles, Dave, one dollar's worth of gas and a bush. And last of all, I leave S.P.H,S. hope- fully. I, BARBARA CATARINO, leave Alice and lackie one, large, refrigerator box. I leave all my friends with many happy memories. I leave IB., her camaro and what comes with it and last but not least, I leave lohn all my love, which he already knows he has. I, RICK CHIRUMBOLO, leave my sister Cathy, 2 more years of this school. To Sue G., I leave 3 more years of this school plus some fun. To Cheryl Campilonga, I leave the love which I did not have time to give. I, CATHV CLINEDINST, leave 2 more years of school to my brother, Chuck, and 4 more years to my sister, Margie. Good luck to everyone who has them. Also, I leave my locker 904, and the memories of everyone I ever wanted to know. They're the best friends anyone could ever have. I hope they remember everything as I do. I, BOB COCCA, leave to Mike the memories of all our trouble-making, one snowman, a McDonalds stirrer, an IHOP paper, the name of Coccavaty, and the thought of going to California. To Pebble and Miller, I leave the memories of all the things we've done. To Beth, Lynn, and Carol, I leave a kiss and a smile and to anyone who wants it, I leave one hi Hoh. To Gail, I leave the knowl- edge that my glasses don't get in the way when I kiss. To N.H., l.K., K,C., IK., A, and R.M., I leave each a goose and 1tXZl0 points. To anyone coming in late from lunch, I leave one fire drill along with my prayer book and my backward collar. And lastly, I leave to Chris, a piece of my heart along with the memories of the most beautiful relationship I've ever had, and a smile whenever she needs one. I, ANNA COPPOLA, leave to all the friends I know, who have problems that get them down, to remember to let it ride, keep try- ing, keep smiling, life ain't easy. I, IANET COSENZA, leave my sister Karen, two more fun filled years in S.P.H,S., hoping she will have' all thegluck, happiness, and success life has to offer, because time passes too quickly along with the dreams that were once part of yesterday. I, THOMAS COX, leave my locker 919 to ? I, IOSEPH D'ALESSlO, leave Stephen Wever, the most advanced computer available, and a gas station for his gas guzzler. To Ken Abbott, I leave the sax section of the IWB even though he took my seat. To Pete Sessel- berg, I leave another year of the stage crew and that lady. To Bernie Towns, I leave that pen he always wanted. To Mr. Nagle, l leave my spot as Drum Major for a very qual- ified person. To Lory, I leave all my love for- ever, someone else to tease, and a brand new 'Vette. I, DIANE DARE, leave great memories of the past and friends l'll remember forever. I leave Pie many more breakfasts at Ho Ioes, and Mark my love forever. I, ANNA DE ANDREA, leave Angie two more years of h.s., a place to go, and all the good times I had. To Paco, I leave a foxy chick, to Denise, good times at B.T. beach, and Mary, I leave Frank, and Frank maybe someday. To Glen, a case, to Rich and TJ., my friend- ship, To Evie, memories of our friendship that will last many more years and to Doug, your cut off, and a round chim, to Karen, one more year on C.G., someone to stick-up for her ridiculous bus rides, and a c. for half- time. I, TERRY DE COLA, leave Marina, one more happy and successful year in SPHS. Also, I leave lots of luck and happiness to my cous- ins, lohn and Tom, when they get to SPHS. To all my teachers, I leave a grateful 'thank you' for being so terrific. I, RITA DE FRANCESCO, leave Vincent, 2 more years of school to do all the crazy things I've done. I leave Barb, a lifelong sup- ply of cardboard and the seventh row to the back. loe B., I leave raincoats. Val H., I leave the fact of knowing you'll be fine. Donna, I leave the memories of our childhood experi- ences. To all my friends, I leave love and happiness forever and ever. STEVE, I leave a pinball machine and all my love and ME, I, MUFFY DELLISANTI, leave my sister Steph, 4 upcoming years in the h.s. with the hope that they will be everything she wants them to be. Also, many long walks to school on cold mornings, many partying times, and my best wishes for her happiness always, To the kids at the library, I leave one more year of very low pay, and intense working condi- tions. To Broharry, I leave a 4 year plan. To Peter E., I leave the right to stay at our house later than 9:30. To Sue, my thanks for every- thing. And to Michael, I leave the memories of the good times we've shared with the hope of many more and a trip out west and a 750. I, ANN DEMICO, leave this school with memory it has brought Michael and I together. To Ro, I leave one more year and hope she has as much fun as I did. To Danny, I leave him 3 more years and hope he makes the best of them and someday is a custom painter. I, PHILIP DICUOLLO, leave I. Barylski, some common sense. Later with the Mets and Vikings, Skillman says Phillies rule. I, IANET DILELLO, leave Michael a car to party in and to Peter, hope that he will someday stop calling me loe. I, KATHLEEN DIPAULA, leave four beat years ol SPHS to my brother George. To Debbie Smith, all the happiness in the world with lohn. I, IOHN DONNELLY, leave to my brother two more years of SPHS and 2 of Football. To track and a good time to Frank Capparelli, C.B. and many others. To Troy's old locker a black shoe mark. I, BARBARA DUNN, leave Glen and Tricia six more years of school and to my friends, I leave all memories we've had, and many more. I, D.W., leave the Physics Phools Saturday nites in the cricketmobile, the BUP, a ride on sunrise highway, and the memories of a warm friendship that no cemetery will ever chill. To Georg,I leave the thought that lggie is only a friendly nickname, to Cricket I leave a walk through Hillside at 1:00 a.m. and some new tapes to replace the ones we wore out, and to a certain trebarden, I leave 4 Rutgers ID's. Glenwood, the penalty box, Sportlan, a touch of class, and the capers that can never be topped. I, PAT ECKEL, leave my sister, Cindy, the fun of 2 more years of high school and a new pair of track shoes. To Ginger and jacki the basketball and softball teams. To Mr. and Mrs. Loud a special thanks for their patience, concern and who gave much more than just their coaching. To Ms. Angioletti, an ever- winning tennis team and finally I leave S.P.H.S. with many unforgettable memories which I will cherish forever. I, ELENA, leave my sister Gabi, two more years of this place, with much success and happiness. I leave Nettie, a maroon and white Monte Carlo with a Larry D. inside of it. I leave Sue and Doris 2 more great partyin' YEBYS. I, DONNA EMRICH, leave my brothers Bruce 4 more years in this zoo. Mary, my bass drum if she isn't majorette. Sue and loe, I leave the closet. And much love and happiness to all my friends.

Page 225 text:

, ,,Nm is ffl! I Aw Q' fc Mmww Uommww, flfV5'ZZ' UWT Jlflovg 0,2 .

Page 227 text:

I, ELAINE FAIELLA, leave to Arlene, the hopes that someday she'll have a boyfriend she's happy with and Mick lagger. Mark, our memories of our partying times and a pound for many more. Mike, the memories we had in Florida and all my love which I wouIdn't want anybody else to ever possess. Amy, all my love tor her patience and understanding and for being the best friend anybody ever hail. I, SANDY FALTEN, leave Angie, Sandy, Den- ise, Lori, all the fun and antics of senior year and hope they will carry them on. To Matti, I leave Bingo and a hit in the arm, and all the Bth period football films. To TC., all my interruptions in class and a turtle. To Ms. Chen, many great discussions and debates and no more Faltens. To Mr. Novak, another Pomp on the team, and all the experience l've taught him. And to the school, all the tape Ielt up on walls, in hopes that it will help keep it together through many more years ot students. I, IOY FEDORCHAK, leave my sister Amy Angel, all the luck she needs in order to fin- ish her remaining years in S.P.H.S. I, KATHY FIMIANI, leave Kim C., my smile. I leave April M., shot puts. I leave Ms. Iackie H.. an I.O.U. for a pair of leather gloves. Kim Frm, I leave her 3 more years in S.P.H.S. and all my success. I leave Sammy, an ace at all her matches. I leave Laurie A., a field hockey coach. I leave Marlene, my mouth piece from field hoc key. I leave Mary Ann B., the one and only goal of '75 fielcl hockey season. And I leave Nancy R., two more years of win- nIf1gSl'dS0l'lS. I, BRADFORD FITZSIMMONS, leave to Charlie Yankowski, 2 more years at S.P.H.S. and a friendship that will not be forgotten, and also I leave him Poland, flt never worked anywayj, To lelf, an afro pick and the simple advice of hang in there. To Deirdra, I leave a can full of shark repellant, to Doreen, a horse raddle, to Lori, a pair of boxing gloves, to Karen, my allstate folder, and I leave Bill with the pleasant memories of allstate. To Dennis C., a palm tree and an elephant, to Nick a pizza, to Mr. Graham and Mr. Ranger, I leave an assured statement that I am the last of the Fitzsimmons'. To Linda K., I leave one more year at S.P.H.S. and the hope that she finds the happiness she deserves, but I take with me the happy memories of S.P.H.S. and my love for Beth M. I, IOSE PH FODOR, leave another year of not missing the bus or school for my sister, Kath- leen, and'to all my friends, the remember- ance of the way we were tRECKLESSl! I, LORI FORE, leave Linda with another class play. Mr. Macak, with another year of get- ting supplies, and I leave S.P. with memories I will never forget. I, IENNV FORSYTHE, leave Donald, Norman and Mikel lots of luck in S.P.H.S., Ray, lots of hugs and kisses and locker 970 along with oth period lunch. The memory of all the great times with Ieff, jamie, Dave and Deb- bie and last of all, I gladly leave the disgust- ing Chippery lunches to Ieff and anyone else who wantsthem. I, FRANCINE, leave to higher consciousness, and to fulfill my real purpose in life, to be me, I leave love and a smile to all my broth- ers and sisters in hopes they can keep their memories in motion. And last of all, I leave Darlene Z., my infection, and Ei, the greatest story evertold, I, IUDV FRANCHAK, leave my sister Beth, all my batons, 2 pair of boots, a position on the squad, and all my freckles. To Mr. Graham, my luv mc shirt and all my blushes and crushes. To Sue Marsh, 1001 parking meter jokes and one blonde beautiful shrub, To my brother David, my great ability to drive. To Mr. Goodson, a sympathetic ear and alot of thanks. To S.Y., S.B., B.L., and the rest of my foods class, I leave muffins. Lastly, to the twirling squad, I leave low-cal subs, larger uniforms, non-breakable boots, smaller mouths, the fact that C, can't have little green threads through it, and all the Mr. Poofs and C,'s they can handle. I, IOSEPH FRASCINO, leave to my brother Tony, my soccer talents. To Tom Levandow- ski, E. Z. Widers, to all, I leave the future. I, LOUIS FRASCINO, leave to Rita, IoAnne, Nancy, Alic e, Ianie, Cathy all my points to be split up between them. I, FRODO BAGGINS, leave to Mr. Radish and Skillman, a clean board and a new piece of chalk tfor their very ownll. To Mr. Lar- taud, I leave a clean desk and my old straight jacket. To Mary Ann, I leave two bags of potato chips, to Ann a good opening night. To Mrs. Manara, I leave the best classes in all my four years, and a very quiet art room. To Mr. Loud one bottle of wood alcohol. I leave Pippin to recite Monty Python with to Mar- ina. To Pippin Took, I leave a bus to Menlo, the program, enough money to get the albums she doesn't have. And memories like you won't believe, and to everybody else who never knew what a habbit is, I just leave. I, IANICE GEARY, leave Iacki, a whistle for a snap, and a third base line that is 120 feet long. To ginger, an already worked in first baseman's glove, even if it isn't as soft. For Peter, Iacki, and Ginger, another partner to play pinoc hle with. To my brother, Bobby, 2 more years of fun and great seasons on bas- ketball and baseball. And to Ginger and Iacki both, thanks for their friendship and good memories. I, BARBARA GEURTS, leave my pom-poms, the headaches and a great squad to the future captain. I leave Greg, 4 successful years at SPHS. Most of all, I leave Kathy, a senior year as great as she helped to make TTIIDP, I, TROY GINIECKI, leave lames Godderz ta Hoffman boyj all the weights he needs to build the muscles he thinks he already has and 10 c rates of Enorgol which he will need to start on the football team next year. I, NANCY GOGLAS, leave my sisters, Sue and Deb, all the luck they will need in this crazy school. To my gang of friends, many more lights and my phone number if they need help. To Ernie and Randy, to take over in Power Mechanics where I left off. I, DEBBIE GOLDEN, leave Almand, best wishes for much success in playing football, to my cousin Frank, I leave the relief of not having me around to spy on him any longer, and lastly, I take with me fond memories and high hopes for the future. I, DENNIS GONZALEZ, leave future years to Lynne and brother David. l, LENNARD GRABOWSKI, leave S.P.H.S. all my best wishes for the future. . . I, GAIL HAINES, leave to Dennis all our memories of our good times and the hopes that our friendship will always last, to Elena, a copy of the dictionary in my handwriting, to Colleen, any guy of her choice and all the great times we had, especially in gym, to Mrs. Manara, a slower artist than me, to Miss Chen, my nails, to Karen and Ed, all the hap- piness in the world and the hopes that you become class couple, to Cindy, I leave Pink Floyd, 3 million french fries and one ton of confetti, to Michele, any guy of her choice, one candy box, and 2 million French fries, to Sarita, one donut and her Elton. To Gary, I leave all the luck to succeed and fulfill your dreams, and to all my teachers, I leave my most sincere gratitude for all the things you have done for me, I, VALERIE HALL, leave to Bruce, a tank of gas, Metuchen Rd., a living room, and the castle, Stef, a brain, a phone call and wheels tmouthl, to Guido, a bruise, dunk, and a first name, Val, a list of excuses and GC, to Ri-D st., lemons and mustard, limi, a prayer, Wil- lie, lishies and fires and a hat. SPHS, another just like me, Pammy, Winter gang, a radio, a long ride, a map, a swamp and mud, Donna a friendship to grow and Brigantine Castle and long talks, IDC, OB, BWS, WBC, a place after the side, to Wheels, a forbidden ride on 22 and 78 west forever, I leave with many memories, the past for a new life and many new dreams. I, RICH HARZULA, leave to Allen my old teachers, which he will probably never go to their classes. I also leave to all the wrestling teams to come Mr. Baker and his speed drills. I, BILL HAUS, leave the S.P.H.S. hallways a little quieter since Ferrante and I are leaving. I, TERRI HEDDEN, leave to my sister, Kelly, 2 more years, to my little brother, jimmy, I wish to leave much luck, and hope he likes high school. To my good friend, Tammy, I wish that I could leave a ride to school and to lunch. To South Plainfield High School, I leave. I, KEN HELGESEN, leave Debbie two more long years of high school. And I also leave and give Debbie all my love and I'lI be wait- ing for her when she graduates. And to my nephew, Cory, I leave 1243 and hope he will play monster back and yell Left! Left! just like his uncle. And to next year's football team, I leave double sessions and wind sprints. To Coach Matticola, I leave the best of luck next football. To Mr. Baker's wide receivers, I leave the 2 man sled and lots of swanees, And I leave to next year's monster back, Mike Sikanowicz, the trouble of trying to call the right defensive signals. And I also leave to Mike, all the quick pitches and options and I'lI pray for him that he won't get burned. I, MIKE HLAVATY, leave my brother, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Keith, a starting varsity pos- ition, to Sue and Michelle, someone to walk to school with, to Foods I, her choice of course - always, to the soccer fans Nancy, lame, IoAnn, Kathy, Debbie, Lynn, Carol, Rita, Alice, and Cathy, a cheer for Walter, to OB, Mike ancl my brother named Cocca, 1.3 tons of Bacon, and to Mr. Lartaud - thanks. I, HOTDOG, leave Susan memories of the innocent times, ballet slippers for Betty, and a Kathryn Beich, to Deirdre, I give the per- fect strawberry, a ticket back from Central Park, and a drink from fountain xt, and to Karen the memories of a certain day in Menlo Park ages ago. To loAnne, I say thank you for everything and Otiae, B'Boi!, to Lynda, I leave an Italian guitar player and proof that french fries are made a day in advance. To Ronny, I leave the Edison Bank and a stack of pancakes, and to Mark, a question or two, to Fred, I leave our talks of Kim, Forest, Trumpet, Charlie, or whatever else came to mind. Lastly, to Meg, I leave memories of goof city forever and an impossible dream come true, and to Dave, I leavea special smile. I, BOB IACKSON, leave to lanie another year of school, a phone without a busy signal, and all of my love. To the girls, I leave Friday nights at Ianie's. To Nancy, I leave one live and kickin' E.V. To my brother, I leave two more years of Baker's swanies. To Mr. Baker, I leave one Gong show trophy and 551632. T0 Ioanne, I leave one furry little rabbit. To Kathy, all the food and men she wants. I, ROXANNE IENTIS, leave to all my friends the best of luck in their future. To Squirt, I leave all the memories of the senior play, and of our friendship. To Maryann C., the memories of the Halloween party, and the lunchtime fun, To Barbara D., all my rotten jokes. To Linda C., the memories of foot. To Kathy F., memories of scouting and one more year. To Lisa F., more fun in volleyball, anrl another year, to lanice F., one year with- out me slamming the locker. To Marina T., one more year in Spanish Club. To Donna V., memories of Annie and best of luck in the future. To Linda Ranger, the memories of the Miracle Worker. To Mr. Fiorello, an apple. To my brother and sister, all the good times left in h.s., and good luck. I, CHRIS IOHNSON, leave Rick Miller, a new pair of boots, and S3 to get a hair Cul. Mike Whalen, my right leg for kicking field goals. I, RON KACSMAR, leave my sister Cindy three more years in a good school tmay it slay that wayl. To the guys of next year's football, a growing season of wins. To Mr. Baker a gong and the girl on the Gong Show. Mr. Skillman, a new set of ropes. To our head coach, Mr. Matticola, a team that is constantly getting better. To Mr. Lartaud, some pencil erasers and a lot of luck with his home. Mr. Franklin, a class with more intelli- gence than ours. To Mike a better back. To Bill L., a real good chick. I leave lastly Little Boy Blue his toy soldiers. I, KAREN, leave Iulie, Iody, Sherri, Wendy, Alice, Sonja, Linda, and anyone I forgot, all the memories of the good old days spent in the parking lot and the thought of the many great times yet to come. I, IANICE KAZMIERSKI, leave all my love to Angelo Del Beni. All my knowledge to Miss Zy for further reference. And to my sister Have a good time in high school. I, BILL KEEFER, leave the chorus the memo- ries of Virginia and the hope that next year's trip and trips to come are adventurous and exciting. To Doe the beautiful remem- brances of friendship and also a math book so you can learn to count. I, BARBARA KLECZKOWSKI, leave S.P.H.S. with many unforgettable memories of the past 4 years. To my sister, Susan 50 Driver Ed. manuals, best wishes and happiness for suc- cess in the future. To S.P.H.S. lots of luck with my brother, Michael, in the years to come. To Mary M., and Susan, the summer of '75, the happy and sad times we've shared throughout our H.S. years. And to Mrs. Lowy, I leave 4 overdone cheesecakes and PATIENCE! I, IRENE KLINE, leave my brother Bruce, the town of S.P. and the hopes of finding some- thing to do in it, my parents lots of happi- ness and good health because they deserve it. To all my friends, a great big thank you for everything you've done for me and to Ron, I leave all my love. I, KAREN KRAIEWSKI, leave Miss Zy and Miss Conlon many thanks and good times to remember. To Uncle George, an AA andfor BB Funny car. To E.Z. and L.P. 3 more years in S.P.H.S. To K.R., many good times to remem- ber and of course, much action. To D.T., one math class that she'II never forget. To. L.A.V. a dance. To R.M.S. and D.L.S., many thanks. I, IOHN KRATZ, leave Kathy, 4 yrs, at SPHS to Teddy Ann, joe, to Ellen and Patty manag- ing CC for Mr. layson, to Scott, my 126 sweats, to Bill, the will to run distance, to Chris and Mike another me to run with next year, to Leslie and Laurie another winning season in C.C., to Cindy E., I leave my 6 per. butterflies. to all my friends the great times we had during my years at SPHS too many to write about but enough to cherish forever. I, ELIZABETH KRUIMER, leave to life, the way it was, the way it is, the way it always will be. Also, to the many people I know and like, I bid you all a humble adieu. I, KURT KUBERIET, leave my 870 jersey to next year's varsity. And all my love to Kathy, I leave all my fun to my sister. I, BOBBY LANZA, leave someone on the bas- ketball the honor of wearing my uniform and breaking the records I never set. To Mr. Kuboski, I leave the chance of winning another Mid State Conference Champion- ship. I, GARY LANZA, leave to Gerry 2 more years at S.P.H.S. I, MARK LASKO, leave with the fantastic thought of never having to return. To my friends, the good times of the past and bet- ter ones for the future. Good luck to all of you. I, KEN LAVERNE, leave myself to Dianne Alberino, to Ioey Cotone, my kicking shoe lfor a pricej. I leave all my friends a little bit of myself so that we will always remember what our 4 years at S.P.H.S. were all about. I leave Mr. Matticola, Mr. Saul and Mr. Kubo- ski all the best of luck throughout their coaching years. I leave S.P.H.S. the memories of the best 4 years of my life. I, IANET LEWIS, leave Mark Lewert, good luck in his next 3 years, to Iennifer, I leave her voice, to Donna, all the guys in Nl, to Felicia, beauty school to Carol, the phone, to Glenn, a trip to Alaska, to Bobby S., Valerie, to Bob N., a comb, to Greg, his goat, to Art, I leave Carol, his looks, to Debbie, I leave an afro, to Theresa, Bruce Springstein, and to Michelle, I leave happiness. . . I, FRANK LICATO, leave to my brother Ieff, 2 more years of basketball, the car, and many good times. To Mr. Kuboski, the use of my school. To Mr. Novak a win against N.P. and the M.S.C. title, and the thought that O'Brien and I might return on election day. I, IOAN LUTHMAN, leave behind to M. Sol- berg the memories ol court reporting classes and the hopes of a student that will do KX,