St Marys High School - Sceptre Yearbook (South Amboy, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1971 volume:

THE 1971 SCEPTRE volume x ST. MARY’S HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH AMBOY • NEW JERSEY REFLECTIONS... St. Mary's is the means to many wide and varied goals for its students: however, a unifying element exists for all those who are a part of it. For the Class of 1971, this volume represents a complete chapter in their lives. The fulfillment of a goal after four years ot-perseverance becomes a reality in June. The underclassmen still have friends to meet, knowledge to gain, and plans to make. To the underclassmen, this yearbook is the evidence of a fragment of their yesterdays remembered and the beginning of their tomorrows to be continued .. . 5 DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATION Most Reverend George W. Ahr, S.T.D. Bishop of the Diocese of Trenton Most Reverend John C Reiss D.D.. J.C.D. Auxiliar Bishop of the Diocese of Trenton Rt. Reverend Monsignor ThomasJ. Train. Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools Sister Mar Dorothea. R.S.M. Supervisor of Secondary. Schools M A. Villanova L'niversilv Reverend James McConnell Pastor Reverend George M. Erickson Associate Pastor Reverend Ronald Cioffi Associate Pastor Rt. Reverend Monsignor Francis J. Sullivan Pastor Emeritus PARISH CLERGY Although not all of us are members of St. Mary's parish, we have all in some way been affected by its parish clergy. Accompanying their numerous par- ish obligations, they have taken on the guise of teachers, advisors, and counselors in our school affairs. For many years Monsignor Sullivan has been the watchman at the helm, our guiding light. Through his untiring concern, he has seen to our needs. Father James McConnell, parish administrator, avails himself to all the students by working in col- laboration with the student council. Father Erickson and Father Cioffi assume the task of teaching religion courses to all levels. To- gether, these men give St. Mary's the spiritual guidance necessary for a well - rounded Christian education. ADMINISTRATION An important factor in determining the course we will take in the future has been the guiding influence of our Administration. St. Mary is fortunate to have the experi- ence of such a dedicated principal as Sister Mary Madeline. She uses her knowledge and understanding to encourage each student to develop into mature and responsible adults. Assisting in the job of seeing that the stu- dent receives every opportunity available to him are the associate principals. Sister Mary Dominic and Sister Mary Teresa. They open our minds to educational endeavors which effect our lives, present and future. Sister Mary Madeline B A. Georgian Court College M.A. Villanova University M.Ed. Rutgers University Principal The secretaries. Mrs. Clare Cannon and Mrs. Mary Lou Dunn, give Sister Mary Madeline a school letter for her 8 Sister Mary Dominic B.A. Georgian Court College M.A. Seton Hall University Assistant Principal Sister Mary Teresa B.A. Georgian Court College Ph D. St. Mary's Notre Dame Assistant Principal Sister Mary Dominic and Sister Mary Teresa discuss new changes in the curriculum for next year’s student bod 9 ACTIVE FACULTY STIMULATES LEARNING I am a part of all I have met... With these words of wisdom in mind, the mem- bers of the Senior Class walk down the halls of SMH for the last time. Under faculty direction, the underclassmen are beginning a new phase of their education. They are instilled with a sense of knowledge and learning with the hope that they will utilize it to the fullest. Only now as seniors do we realize how much St. Mary and the Faculty mean to us. To those who have given us a part of them, we say “au revoir”, not goodby. Because when we leave SMH, we shall in a way be taking part of you with us, for we shall always be a part of those we have met... Kev. Miguel Alba BA Univ. of San Augustine S T I .. St. John Lateran Pontifical University Rev. Honesto Badilla B A. Holy Rosary Seminary M.fcd Loyola University Phyllis Brennan Wilmington College Sr. Mary Rose Burghardt B.S. Georgian Court College Sr. Mary Lucia Chuirato B A. Georgian Court College MV Universite Sava I Rev. Ronald Cioffi B.A. St. Mary's Seminary University Sr Mary Dominic Creaghe B A. Georgian Court College M A Seton Hall University Sr Mary Innocent Dolan B.A. Douglass College M.A. Catholic University of America Sr. Joyce Doyle B.S. Georgian Court College M.S.L.S. Catholic University of America Rev George Erickson B A .ST B St.Mary's Seminary University Michael Fabiszewski B.S. Scton Hall University John Gloss Jr B.A. Niagara University Andrew Joyce B.S. Manhattan College Mark Koch B. A. St. Michael's College I Elizabeth Farrell R N St. Peter’s School of Nursing Kathryn Fit morris A S. Mount Aloysius Junior College Sr. Mary Carlos Folker B.S. Georgian Court College M.A. Villanova University Elizabeth Harmon B.A. Mount St. Vincent College Rosemary Harrigan B.A. Georgian Court College Dorothy Holliday B.A. College of St. Elizabeth Sr Mary Anselm Kelly B.A. Georgian Court College M.A. Villanova University Alex Kous B.A. Rider College Sr Madeline and Mr Kous attempt a 1-2 Cha-Cha-Cha on the exten sion corridor 11 You pave the road I'll follow Sr. Mary Lillian Lazarick B.A. Georgian Court College M.A. Seton Hall University Sr. Margaret Lucas B.A. Georgian Court College Rhoda Marcus B.A. Arizona State University Sr Mary Celeste McCone B.A. Georgian Court College Sr. Mary Teresa McNicholas B.A. Georgian Court College Ph D St. Mary’s Notre Dame Sara Munizaga B S. Catholic Univ. of Chile M.A. Catholic Univ. of Chile Stephen Nestmger B A St. Francis College Charles Nuziale B S St Peter’s College M A Seton Hall University History and Guidance Sr. Innocent is floored by the amount ot information found in the school library. Richard O'Brien B A. Niagara University Could this be the start of something big. Mr. Nest- inger? Jeanne Polinski B S Seton Hall University Sr. Helen O'Donnell B S. Georgian Court College M.A. Catholic University Hulda Potthoff B.A. Douglass College Susan Pribish B.A. Cardinal Strich College Burton Robbins III B.S. Delaware Valley College Sr. Katherine Rohr B.A. Georgian Court College M.A. Villanova University Thomas Rooney B.A. Mount St. Mary's College You build the bridge III test it first 13 Maryann Ropelewski B -V Georgian Court College John Scordmsk) B A. Yankton College Patricia Smith B.A Ursuline College Kathryn Ryan Radio City Music Hall Ronald Sanecki B.S Belmont Abbey College Sr. Mary Charlotte Scarle B A. Georgian Court College M.A. Villanova University What's in my cup? ponders Mr Rooney, as Mr. l abis ewski and Miss llarrigan relax between activities at the Faculty-Student Council Picnic. LaVernc Wirth B.A. Yankton College Joseph Mimchini Instrumental Music Instructor Miss Prihish is proud of her new position as guard on the President's All- American Team Jay Ziznewski B.A. University of Notre Dame Arthur Franck St. Mary’s School Accountant Claire Cannon Administrative Secretary Mary Lou Dunn Administrative Secretary Agnes Cody Guidance Department Secretary Margaret Nolan Secretary to the Librarian To learn and never be filled, is wisdom; to teach and never be weary is love. 15 MAINTENANCE DEPT, keeps the school in first rate condition. Someday I know I'll find a million dollars in one of these, remarks Mr Chester Delaney. Caught in the act of doing their job are Fred Hendricks. Ray Hendricks, and Mary Hall pauses in the midst of a busy day. Chester Delaney 16 Chicken l ittle was right hey Mr Hendricks? 5. 4. ..3. ..2. ..I. blast off. Mr Hendricks? CAFETERIA STAFF aims to please. 17 Mrs. Volosin says that it always tastes better when you make it with a smile. wmmm ACADEMICS Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability ... To spend too much time in studies is sloth; to use them too much for ornament is affectation; to use them wisely is the humor of a scholar. 19 To study the past is to know the present and to better the future I don't believe it!” moans Mr. Nuziale. Histor) in the making by the “Big Seven”: Mr. Stephen Nestinger. Mr Alex Kous. Mr Edward Wallis, Mr. John Gloss. Sister Mary Anselm Kelly, Mr. Richard O'Brien, and Mr. Charles Nu iale 20 SOCIAL SCIENCE In studying the events of the past, we make way for fu- ture events. The Social Science department of SM H uses this idea to develop a comprehensive and illustrative course with which the students are preparing for the responsibilities of the years to come. World History, the study of the backgrounds of various nations and peoples, is offered to the freshmen, while the juniors and seniors delve into the past of our own country and its contemporary issues in U.S. History I II. Soci- ology and Behavorial Science for seniors are added extras that look at man and his relation to society. With such a diversified course of studies in Social Sci- ence. the individual is sure to be a well-rounded person on his way to becoming a responsible citizen of this coun- try. AHA' Kathleen Moore stumped you this time Mr. Kous' Mr Nestinger stresses a point on the value of women's liberation. 21 Language as a foundation for world understanding The old and the new are contrasted in the language department Students listen to Caesar under the direction of Mr. Walling in Latin class. LANGUAGES Much is being said about communication and St. Mary's is doing its share to con- tribute to international communications. A trip to the language lab can take one from Paris to Madrid in minutes and from ancient Rome to Berlin. One can hear the ac- cents of France, the guttural pronunciation of Germany, the lilt of Spain and the age-old language. Latin. Students learn their language not only from books, but also from film strips, tapes and “ear mufflers , and charts. The teachers contribute not only a technical knowl- edge of the language, but also present a cultural and social view of the country. With such a versatile and intellectual course, St. Mary's has no fear of a communication breakdown. The Language Department: Mrs. Sara Munizaga, Sister Lucia Chuirato. Mr. Robert Walling. Miss Marianne Ropelewski. Sister Lillian Lazarick. and Miss Rhoda Marcus 23 The study of numbers, space and measurements The Mathematics Department: Miss Susan Pribish. Sister Teresa McNicholas. Mrs. Hulda Potthoff. Sister Rose Burphardt. and Mrs. Dorothy Holliday. MATHEMATICS Mathematics is . .. declaring a trinomial absolutely not factorable until the teacher goes to the board; wondering whether to prove congruency by SAS, ASA, SAA; graphing a parabola with only two points; informing a teacher that his answer book must be wrong; or looking up the sine of 45° in the log table? The first encounter that SMH’ers have with Math comes in the form of Algebra I, with Frosh figuring the function- ing of functions. With Sophomore year comes Geometry, the study of shapes and sizes. Juniors move on to further study in Algebra II, while seniors choose between Intro- ductory Analysis and Calculus. In addition Mechanical Drawing is offered at the upper three levels. A major break- through came this year with the initiation of an I ndependent Study Program in Analysis, successfully involving 21 se- niors who study and periodically test themselves. Also started this year were Introductory Algebra and Honors Algebra, an accelerated course involving 25 Freshmen. Mrs. Potthoff makes a point in the plane of Calculus to David Wisniewski. 24 David St. Amour. Brian Flannery, Susan Birmingham, and John Alvarado demonstrate self-reliance in an Independent Analysis class. Sister Rose proves to a sophomore the truth of the theorem angle A equals angle B Patricia Farrell uses her knowledge of Mathematics to count the pages left in the chapter. 25 Science in full swing at St. Mary's Mr. Sanecki emphasizes his lesson with sketches of pertinent information. SCIENCE Science is the mechanism by which utopia will be manufactured. It will colonize space, create life, and abolish disease. It is the “numero uno driving force behind the four day work week and the retiring at forty dream. Phenomenon of the past and maker of the pre- sent, it is the key unlocking our future. It's called all this and more, and there's a little bit of it right here at St. Mary's. The curricula here is innovative and varied. It begins with Earth Science, and elementary mixture of Chemis- try and Physics. Sophomores study the science of life, and the art of dissecting frogs, fish, clams, and fetal pigs. Chemistry introduces the Juniors to the realm of acids and alkalis. Lastly, the Seniors get a choice of Physics or Advanced Biology. All the sciences make use of three well-equipped prep rooms and labs. 26 The Science Department: Mr Michael Fabiszewski. Sister Mary Dominic. Sister Mary Celeste. Mr. Burton Robbins, and Mr. Raymond Sanccki. Sister Celeste explains the use of the centigrade thermometer to Lynn Henry, as Nancy Gush ponders the next lab step. 27 ENGLISH Essential to education is the study of the English language and its literature. Each of these is stressed on the four levels. This results in such activities as plays presented by each class, field trips and those memorable vocabulary “quizzes.” Poetry, drama, fiction, and non-fiction comprise the basic portion of the English program. Through these we can delve into the Greek, Roman, and the Middle English cultures as well as the American way of life. Aside from the required English classes, other courses have been added to the de- partment including Speech, Journalism, and Creative Writing. Each of these contri- bute to an ancient yet contemporary subject, English. Mr Thomas Rooney tries to find a solution to a hair raising question. euuiiiis “Now what would Huckleberry Finn have done in a situation like this. asks Miss Rosemary Harrigan. Mr. Mark Koch disperses a few “words of w isdom as Sister Katherine Rohr demonstrates the value of group discussions. Gerard Crow|c and Jeannine Markovic listen attentively. 28 The English Department: Mr. William Bosies, Miss Rosemary Harrigan. Mrs. Laverne Wirth. Mr. Mark Koch, Sister Charlotte Scarle, Miss Maryann Ropelewski. Sister Katherine Rohr. Mr. Thomas Rooney, and Miss Carol Bohinski. Q Miss Ropelewski demonstrates the art of proper grammar in a Language Arts class. 29 English: That which builds and enriches the mind Kathy Lobycz. Marianne Shepard and Colleen O'Leary share an amusing anecdote with Fr. Alba in Religion III Class. “Well, what do YOU think? queries Sister Carlos as James Gralf and Brian Flannery ponder the question. The Religion Department: Mr. William Bosies, Fr. Ronald Cioffi. Mr Richard O’Brien. Mr. John Gloss. Sr. Mary Innocent. Sr Mary Rose, and Fr Honesto Badilla Missing: Fr. George hrickson. Sr Mary Carlos, and Fr Miguel Alba. 30 Where morals and values take shape RELIGION What makes St. Mary’s different? Spiritual guidance which emanates from the realm of the Religion Department working towards individual development of true Christian maturity. On the Freshman level, the emphasis is placed on the historical development of the Church and also the quest for God and His meaning in relation to life. The Sophomores proceed further to study doctrines of the Church. They also are engulfed in the Liturgy to help them practice more purposefully their Christianity. The Juniors lake a very large view of personality development of Christian atti- tudes. The main objective in teaching is to explain the function of the sacraments in the actual living of Christianity. The Seniors are faced with a much more contemporary list of problems to discuss. This discussion revolves around the role of a Christian in today's society. We are constantly searching for the presence of Christ in ourselves and others. Through the Religion Department we are better able to resolve this quest. Father Badilla and Daniel Arnold review the available material in the Religion Resource Room. 31 BUSINESS Under the discerning eyes of the executives of the business department, Maryites are quickly being trained to take shorthand and to type “faster than a speeding bul- let . The Business Department offers Personal Typing and Notehand on the Sopho- more, Junior and Senior levels. Sophomores are also given Consumer Economics while Juniors may take Typing as well. Seniors may choose from a long line of pro- fessional courses such as Shorthand II, Typewriting II, Secretarial Practice, Book- keeping I and Accounting I. By looking over the business agenda, we can well understand the fears of Wall Street. Judy Fox puts her faith in her fingers in typing class. Sister Helen shows Gail Zambuto and tlissa De Coio their papers which raise an eyebrow or two. 32 You can tell Sister Helen knows her Business: it’s written all over her face Maureen McQuade strengthens her skills in typing, which can only be accomplished through practice. Sister Helen passes out some new material to a few of her senior Hope Jeffray industriously does her paper work but Leslie Brandmeier finds lime to girls, Joan Tobin. Carol Roczykic. and Elissa Dc Coio take a break. Students prepare to attack wall street 33 Cultural Arts offers a three dimensional Mrs. Sirignano CULTURAL ARTS Furthering talent in a particular area is the objective of St. Mary's Cultural Arts Department. An array of tal- ent emerges from the inquisitive minds of students. What were once lines and circles magically takes on the appear- ance of an original Van Gogh. Often heard are the melo- dious voices of chorus classes busy trying to synthesize new sounds. The aroma emanating from home economics and the buzz of the sewing machines force the students to realize that they are the future homemakers of Amer- ica. Though each uses various means of attainment, the Cultural Arts Department maintains one end perfec- tion. 34 “Observe. Donald!” sphere of learning James Phillips and Dave Wisniewski sing a few choruses to the accom pamment of Mrs. Sirignano Miss Kathryn Fiumorris smiles as she nonchalantly searches in the depths of the dryer for a lost article of clothing. “What are you laughing at your cakes didn't rise again! remarks Miss Fiumorris to Kim W illiams. “Chips Ahoy! exclaim Kathleen McMahon and Kathleen Connolly as they carefully remove another batch of Crispy Critters. 35 Direction for destiny Mrs. Jeanne Polinski and Mrs. Agnes Cody begin the day by sending out senior transcripts. GUIDANCE To the guidance department falls the monumen- tous task of helping each and every student to make the right choice in life. Guidance classes, held once a week, give students insight into the world beyond the diploma. The guidance office, project head- quarters, houses college brochures, handbooks, magazines, and miscellaneous paraphenalia for the purpose of bridging the information gap sur- rounding American Universities. Thus youthful aspirations of childhood dreams spawned at Saint Mary's ebb into the current of future realities. The (iuidance Department: Miss Elizabeth Harmon. Mr. Ed Wallis. Mrs. Jeanne Polinski and Mr. Charles Nu ialc Mr Charles Nuziale. junior guidance counselor, cheerfully explains the values of a college education 36 LIBRARY The academic nucleus of SMH, the school li- brary, is constantly increasing its facilities for the use of students and faculty alike. The periodical room has been swelling its ranks as 130 magazines pour in annually. All. the guidance audio-visual materials (tapes, records, films) have been moved into the library to give students insight into future careers. The professional library has been ex- panded with the construction of a new faculty shelf along the rear wall. This shelf contains books for educators, teaching aids, and professional journals. Use of library facilities, now including some 8,000 volumes, constitutes an integral part of education at St. Mary's. Sr. Joyce Doyle, school librarian, looks over the list of books recently acquired at SMH. Sr. Joyce Doyle instructs Ann Bell and Doreen Petrach on the do's and don't's of working as a Library Aide. PHYSICAL EDUCAT ION It has been stated that the development of the body as well as the mind is equal!) important. Physical Education applies this principle of strength in body and mind. Some of the areas covered in the girls physical education classes are hockey, bas- ketball, and volleyball. Concentration is also placed on social graces with a charm class, conducted once a week. In the boys department, the teachers attempt to in- struct the students in the fundamentals of basketball and soccer. So, if you happen to wander into a physical education class some day, don't be surprised if you encounter something similar to that of Chinese torture. It’s not! The students are merely attempting to reach that unreachable star physical fitness. Mr. Scordinsk) seems to be cnjo ing the Health Class as much as the students. Miss Smith watches as the girls tr to run in place 38 The “Big hour of the Physical Education Department are Mr John Scordmsky, Mr Jay Ziznewski. Miss Patricia Smith, and Mrs Kathryn Ryan. “Eyes on the ball! The boys seem to be enjoying an exciting game of “bombard- ment ' in their Physical Education Class. Miss Smith encourages her girls to reach for higher goals. Physical achievement toward intellectual satisfaction 39 A V 2 ACTIVITIES In sunshine a friend asks laughter; in rain he seeks understanding; in solitude he commands remembrance; in all there is a demand for sharing. 41 THE 1971 SCEPTRE Members of the 1971 Sceptre staff were given the diffi- cult task of putting into 164 pages the many activities and aspects of student life at SMHS. Each member of the staff began an untiring effort to publish the tenth edition of the Sceptre. With their acceptance of this responsibility, they found that hard work was often not enough, it must be coupled with ambition and frustration in order to see the successful completion of a worthwhile project. Money to be collected, deadlines to be met, pictures to be cropped, and copy to be written were all a part of their job. The goal in mind was the final deadline of March 25th which must be met in order to have the yearbook before graduation. The satisfaction rested in each staff member's role in the capturing of important moments of today for the part they will play in happy memories tomorrow. A MODERATOR COMES IN HANDY, agree M. M. McFadyen. F Brown and K. Grabko .. . AT LEAST SOMETIMES. Doreen Petrach and Patricia Warnowic complete the copy for the guid- ance section. Yearbook photographers, Regis Bulman, Thomas Dursku and Thomas Madura are caught at the other end of the camera. The layout staff: John Alvarado. Margaret Kusic, Linda Karaffa. Carol Karaffa and Julie Krutel. 42 The attention of the copy staff is momentarily focused on something other than earhook material. SCEPTRE 71 Editors-in-Chief . John Alvarado Copy Editor Floretta Brown .Mary K. Grabko Layout Editor . .Margaret Kusic Senior Section Editor .Maureen Carroll Business Editor . .Carol Rozyckie Special Effects Photographer . . . .Thomas Durski Photographers Francis R. Bulman Copy Staff Thomas Madura Layout Staff Eileen Crummy Carol Karaffa June Fleming Linda Karaffa Marjorie Kurtz Julia Krulel Business Staff Madeline Bulman Bernadette Carter Contributors: Mary Lou Bodak John Gryl Janet Kilcommons l Joan Lynch Ellen McCarthy Linda Messenger Doreen Petrach Patricia Warnowicz Moderators: Miss Rosemary Harrigan Miss Mary Anne Ropelewski Mr. Gary Ternylia The Business Staff: Mary Anne Madura. Carol Rozyckie. Bernadette Carter. Marianne Ropclewski. moderator. Madeline Bulman and Linda Messenger. Hot off the press... THE CROWN Unity is essential for good student interaction. Attempting to form this bond, the CROWN staff works toward developing an informative and interesting publication, serving as an outlet for student involvement. News, sports, features, and art are the topics, as interested students take the op- portunity to show their skills and voice their opinions. This publication is not only for the literary-minded, but also for anyone with the time, talent, and initiative to express themselves. A hard-working CROWN staff looks satisfied with the next issue of the school paper Feature Editor . . Monique Ostap Moderator Mr. Peter Triolo Copy Editor . . . Anne Podraza Editor-in-chief Jeanne Kurowsky Sports Editor . . . . Rick Sciora Dave St. Amour News Editor Copy Editor . . . Donna Zientek Copy Editor Donna Thompson Photographer . . Regis Bulman Literary Editor Annette Nicorvo Art Editor . . . . Copy Editor Helen O'Neill 44 Jeanne Kurowsky and Anne Podraza rummage through the files for useful material. Staff members and moderator, Mr. Peter Triolo, scan the finished product for needed improvements for the forthcoming issues. pipers Although they are not concerned with BLUE, the sky still intrigues David St. Amour. Ellen McCarthy and Donna Thompson. The Editor-in-Chief, Jeanne Kurowsky and the moderator. Mr. Peter Triolo. pause for a moment of fun with William Tell. 45 Student Council assumes leadership and responsibility Student council President, Andrew Kuziemski, spends a quiet moment with Sister Madeline STUDENT COUNCIL To establish a sense of leadership and to obtain effective representation for the entire student body are the dual purposes of St. Mary's Student Council. With these purposes in mind, the Council has adopted a program of reevaluation as its guide- line for 1970-1971. A concentrated effort was made by the members to better each area of student activity . This effort was highlighted by the drafting and approval of a new constitution, more frequent assemblies, acquisition of new senior privileges, and a thorough look at the existing dress code. It is generally agreed that the Student Council is to be congratulated for a job well done. 46 Student Council members and Mr. Ed Wallis, moderator, are caught in one of their inactive moments. Mr Wallis poses with the executive branch of the Student Council: Tony Mauro, vice-president; Marge Kurtz, recording secretary; Andrew Kuziemski. president; and Bridgette Hulihan. correspond- ing secretary. The proctors are snagged going DOWN the UP staircase by moderator. Mr. Robert Walling. Dave Wisniewski. Andy Kuziemski, and Robert Short engage in a meeting of the minds before locker break announcements. 47 Freshman Student Council Members: L. to R. — K Suchicki: R Kurowsky: P Halpern; D Hanlon: M Bush, Freshman Class Pres.: K. Burns; L. Malaspina; J, DeMaio; and C. Polinski. Sophomore Student Council Members: L. to R. — M. Bare- foot: D. Wysierkierski; L Dibling: G. Triggs. Soph. Class Pres.: A. O’Malley; S. Lisanti; J. Hodges: and k Bush. Junior Student Council Members: L. to R. — J. Shannon. P Hoff. Junior Class Pres.: J. Geores; P Karis: B. Quigley; and G. Rojek. Senior Student Council Members: L. to R. — R Sciora. Senior Class Pres.; P Nash; M. MacFadycn; T. Gulick: and D. Wisniewski. 48 The queen and her court: Susan Birmingham and Robert Short; Nancy Epcrthcner and Rick Sciora; Homecoming Queen. Patricia Bergold and Kevin Bergin: and Theresa Gulick and Gerard Crowley. Homecoming A new activity, the first annual Homecoming, has made its mark on the school calendar. The weekend be- gan with a basketball game with our crosstown rival, Hoffman's Gover- nors, followed by the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night where the Homecoming queen was crowned. From the opening minutes of the game to the last music-filled moments of the dance, it was a successful first Homecoming. Faith, Fitness, Knowledge Homecoming adds a festive air to the usual list of affairs. Eagle's defense advances to block a Hoffman lay-up shot Sister Madeline joins Eagle fans in their enthusiasm at the homecoming came against Hoffman. 49 Peter Hoff as “Pruffles” tucks in Cynthia McKeon as The 3 Kings appear in a vision to young Master Humphre as he dreams about the fulfillment the Christmas tale unfolds. of his Christmas wish. A collection of SMH students spread the joyous feeling of the holiday season, for three memorable evenings, at the presentation of the Eleventh Annual Christmas Festival. Many traditional carols were sung by the Chorus members while the audience found their Christmas spirit renewed for '71. Students, under the direction of Sister Mary Lucia, presented “The Christmas Star”. The play portrayed the vivid experience of a child's belief in the mystery of Christmas Through the fine efforts of this ambitious group, the Choral Festival proved to be another successful event for SMHS. 50 Traditional Carols help to raise Holiday spirits Sophomores perform the Dance of the Snowflake.” Peace and serenity provide the atmosphere for this scene as the birth of the infant Jesus becomes a reality. 51 The Choral group joins together to sing a Christmas Carol. GUIDANCE AIDES If one feels overwhelmed at the amount of information found in the Guidance Department, his cry for help will be answered. This year we have another fine staff of student Guidance Aides. They perform such tasks as maintaining the college catalogues, keeping files, and sorting national information. With such eager and ready help awaiting us, we no longer fear the “information gap. Mrs. Jeanne Polinski and the Guidance Aides are busy straightening out YOUR future. Library Aids Joan Lynch and Doreen Petrach share a book review with moderator. Sis- ter Joyce Doyle LIBRARY AIDS A student library assistant gives aid to both students and faculty members in using library facilities. This club of- fers the opportunity for students to broaden their knowledge of books while working with library patrons. Besides giving service to the school, the Library Assistance Club holds regular monthly meetings. Two of their projects are the annual survey of local libraries and the Librarv-for-a-Day program. Also planned each year are two field trips, involving a visit to a large metropolitan library and a Broad- way show. St. Mary's SLA Club has obtained a charter in the National Student Li- brary Assistants Association and some members have been accepted for per- sonal membership. 52 Lynn Henry patiently awaits a check on an overdue book by Mrs. Nolan. Julia Krutel, and Linda Kar- affa. DRAMA CLUB This year marked the ini- tiation of the Drama Club at SMHS. The club performs plays and skits at various school functions. Aside from acting, the club also encour- ages behind-the-scenes activi- ties such as make-up, lighting and wardrobe. All of this con- tributes to the chaos, hard work and the ultimate satis- faction of a successful per- formance, which is the sparkle and excitement of the theater. Drama Club officers Frank Sciallo, Michele Kupik. Frances Gryl and Frances Moschitto arc caught doing a command performance for the camera. THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Future Business L.eaders of America is an organization dedicated to those students who want to develop compe- tent and interpretive business skills. This Club creates more interest and understanding in the choice of business occupa- tions. With great emphasis on improving standards for en- trance into business careers, the members of FBLA gain a greater insight into their fu- tures. 53 Sister Helen O'Donnell and The Future Business Leaders of America on review. TECHNICAL CLUB Lights, camera, action! That's what it's all about. Besides taking charge of the lighting and scenery for the play and the Choral Festival, the club emphasizes the mechanical aspects of stage production. Hence, the Technical Club aids in the actualization of dramatic endeavors at Saint Mary's. Members: Kathleen Moore Richard Ebinger William Sausc John Perchcski Technical Club members seem to be moving up in activities. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club provides an op- portunity for students to become ac- quainted with the new world of tech- nology. The agenda includes movies, demonstrations, and related informa- tion about science, biology and tech- nology. Thus, the club has a definite influence on the scientifically oriented student of today. Officers: John Alvarado President Anthony DeBlasio Vice President Barbara Franken Secretary Gary Nowak Treasurer Mr. Burton Robbins Moderator Mr Michael Fabisewski Moderator Science Club executives pose with moderators. Mr. Burton Robbins, and Mr. Michael Fabis- zewski, and a former member who has submitted to experimentation. 54 Regis Bulman. Mr. Ronald Sanecki, and Thomas Madura seem to have a negative reaction to the picture. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Students who take active part in the Photography Club, engage in the task of supplying pictures for the Crown and the Sceptre. They also train interested stu- dents in the art of photography. Full access to a well-equipped darkroom enables students to use the club as a tool for experiments in the world of the lens. Officers: Thomas Madura President Kevin Boland Vice-President Regis Bulman Secretary-Treasurer BACHELOR’S CLUB We at St. Mary’s have a sure cure for the “Bachelor Blues.” Where else could male students learn to cook like a French chef? With a little bit of help from the Bachelor's Club, all of you “confirmed bachelors” of today will become the “Gal- loping Gourmets” of tomor- row. Members: R. Bodak M. Alvarado K. O’Connor E. Meszynski M. Newman A. Scardaville W. Ryan Miss Kathryn Fitzmorris Moderator 55 Miss Fitzmorris settles down to some serious business during a Bachelor’s Club meeting. GERMAN IMAGE A genuine interest in the German language and culture does not have to cease at the end of the period bell. The students have an excellent outlet by membership in the German Im- age to grow in their appreciation of the culture and heritage of Germany. The goal of the members of this organization is to familiarize them- selves with the German way of life. These students gain knowledge through books, films, and discus- sions. Thus taking the first step to achieve a better understanding of a European society. “It's directly south of the North Pole. points officers Doreen Petrack to Vivian Moreira. Pat War- nowwicz and Diane Howarth. Sister Lillian points out an interesting article to be discussed at the next meeting to German Club officers, Edward Windas. Marian Nebusand Robert Miller. GERMAN CLUB Dedicated to the social and cul- tural enrichment of students on the sophomore and junior level is the German Club. Many times a different language is looked upon as just being a burden to learn. The German language is given a boost with a club organized to promote a clearer understanding of what is being taught. 56 CHESS CLUB Strategy, logic and pa- tience are all ingredients of an interested Chess Club member. With the increased popularity of this club and the challenge of the game itself each member finds a sense of achievement and an interesting social at- mosphere. Mr. Kous points out to Sue Birmingham and Marie Szot that it's not whether you win or loose that counts, hut how you play the game Diane Fasciam and Sandy De Chrislofaro try to get a point across to the Spanish Club as moderator. Mrs. Muniraga, looks on. SPANISH CLUB The language, culture and geography of Spain arc all points of interest to the Spanish Club member. The effect of this club on those stu- dents who take Spanish is evidenced by its increased membership and varied activities. 57 FORENSIC Aside from learning to speak well, members of the Forensic Club are concerned with so- cial problems and their solu- tions. The theme for this year is Pollution in the Environ- ment. In addition to the de- bating team, they have three speech divisions and two read- ing groups. They learn to read poetry and prose with expres- sion as well as with volume and clarity. The greatest value of membership is the encour- agement and incentive it gives members to become effective speakers and successful and influential citizens. Members of the Forensic Club gather to discuss some of the finer points of speaking. A bit of Gold from Blue The officers and Sisier Charlotte, moderator, prepare for the publication of Blue BLUE Creativity being the key word. Blue seeks to develop the students' ability to express themselves effectively through encouragement and effort. The Blue pro- vides an outlet for the poets and novel- ists of tomorrow. Students contributions of stories, essays and poems are annually published in SMH's literary magazine. BLUE STAFF Editor James Graff Layout Editor Kathy Dolan Art Editor Kevin O'Connor Business Editor Edward Perez 59 CHRISTMAS BALL Highlighting the winter social calendar this year was the annual semi-formal Christmas Ball. The theme was an Old Fashioned Christmas; the cafeteria was converted into a wonderland of holly and pine. There was even a cozy fireplace secluded in a corner where couples gathered to share some quiet moments. However, the old met with the new, as music was appropriately supplied by the Banana Cream. The feeling of Christmas was ob- vious and all had an enjoyable time. “Which fork do ou use? seems to be the quer during dinner. Andrew kuziemski and his dale Charlene Derent share a quiet moment before the Christmas tree Kevin Bergin and Shirley Nigro take a break during the dancing. 60 Couples “dance to the music of the Banana Cream. “Sister Phyllis Brennan relaxes during the Halloween parade. ASSEMBLIES In order to demonstrate a point or to better emphasize some aspect of learning, the Assembly Committee arranges for many and varied presentations during the year. The assemblies ranged from General Motors’ presentation of scientific ad- vances to Ben Johnson's Volpone. The Assembly Committee can justly boast of a “really big show . Mr Jem Golden shows his styrofoam cake which he baked during the Gener- al Motors’ assembly. Mosca and Corvino plan some treachery as Corbaccio looks on during the performance of Volpone. 61 Try rolling this pair of dice, boast Nancy Smith and Frances Gryl at the Halloween parade. MAME St. Mary's put on her 50th dramatic play this year with MAME. which turned into the biggest and bras- siest of them all. This production drew sellout crowds, and then raised the crowds to standing ovations each night of the performance. For two months over two hundred students practiced, projected and performed under the awe-inspiring talents of directors Ted Kur- dyla and Peter Runfolo. assisted by Richard Cabezas, choreograph), Michael Thomas, art and Bob Haralla, assorted talents. Patrick and a worried Agnes pray, “St. Bridget deliver us to Bcekman Place, away from the wicked and depraved. “You came, you saw. you conquered, and absolutely nothing is the same.” MAME is the story of Marne Dennis, a witty, flamboyant, fun-loving woman, Vera Charles, her alcoholic bosom buddy, her lover. Beau; and her newly acquired nephew, Patrick. It depicts Marne’s struggle to protect her nephew from the stuffiness and snobbery personified by Mr Babcock, Patrick’s trustee, and the Upsons, Connecticut high society: how she saves him from a future of clam juice and peanut butter: and in the end finds a new little love in Patrick's son Peter. The play as a whole pictured life per- haps as it should be: vibrant, turbulent, buoyant, frenetic, but above all ecstatically happy. Marne's philosophy: “Live? Life is a banquet, and most fools are simply starving to death.” So it showed as they actually are: swinging, loving, feeling, drinking, conflicting: in essence, living, and making the most of every minute of it. For those in it, MAME became THE experi- ence: the constant drive for perfection: new friends: subs from Jo Toms: sore throats and legs; great green gobs of Dippity-Do; the holey translite; and the sheer satisfaction of a job well done. Warm memories yet remain of “People, we have a fantastic show here, the chorus of “Black buttered goat custards, my, my, the final “86 the set!” And the roar of that triumphant title song will always echo in the hearts of all, WE THINK YOU'RE JUST SENSA TIONA L. MA ME. Hav ing a blast, dancing to the jitterbug, Mame tells the “Connecticut Kids’ how young she feels 63 MAME Produced and Directed by Theodore F. Kurdyla and Peter A. Runfolc In Association with Sister Margaret Lucas Assistant to the Directors Robert M. Haralla Choreography Richard Cabezas Make-up by Michael R. Thomas Accompaniest Mary Lou Sirignano Patrick Dennis, age 10 . . . CAST Bruce Rose Agnes Gooch Maureen Bulman Vera Charles Catherine Bush Mame Dennis Amv Howard Ralph Devine John Alvarado Bishop M. Lindsay Wolsey . . . Drew Daly Ito Doorman Robert Weissman Elevator Boy . . .Anthony Scardaville Messenger Dwight Babcock James Smith Leading Man Stage Manager Kevin Boland Madame Bronislowski . . Johanna Springvleod Gregor Beauregard Burnside . . . . . . .Edward Mezynski Uncle Jeff Peter Hoff Cousin Fan Sally Cato Maureen Bush Mother Burnside Patrick Dennis, age 19-29 Frank Minnick Junior Babcock Robert Bukovec Mrs. Upson Michele kupik Mr. Upson Francis Sciallo Gloria Upson Peeeen Ryan Pamela Karis Peter Dennis Mark McCarthy 65 WXZbf. Columbus D V-Ctassic SPORTS Man manifests himself in many ways; through learning and through art. in science and in music. But perhaps one of man's most challenging and rewarding mediums of expression is sports. 67 The most marked victory in the soccer season this year was the increase in attendance at the games. Instead of a few enthusiastic fans, the mighty Eagles were cheered on by record crowds. Although the season cannot be called a victorious one with a 2-9 record, it can certainly be called a rewarding one. Soccer is still fairly new to the SMH sports scene, being only in its third year, but experience will make the differ- ence in the upcoming years. With the Eagles' teamwork, dedication, enthusiastic fans, and interested coach, Mr. Thomas Rooney, it is unquestionable that we should have anything but an outstanding season. Michael Luczkow has the look of determination on his face as he tries for a goal. SOCCER 1970-71 SMH Opponents 0 Roselle Catholic 4 1 Hoffman 2 0 Christian Brothers 2 1 Hoboken 7 1 St. Rose 3 0 Roselle Catholic 4 3 Sayreville 5 1 Cedar Ridge 3 3 Hoffman 1 1 St. Cecelia 4 2 Christian Brothers 1 68 Greg Sciora plays FOOTSIE with the ball. Soccer highlights the fall season Greg Sciora warms up before a big game. THE 1970-71 SOCCER TEAM Manager— R. Uhrig A. Kuziemski B. Tobasko A. Mauro L. Kurtz D. Margaretta D. Ballance J. Graff C. Valdivia R. Zlotnick J. Laday T. Pearson R. Kommando B. Weissman J. Fitzmorris J. Morrison Coach Mr. Tom Rooney M. Luczkow R. McDonald Greg Sciora J. Gryle G. Buckalew D. Daly J. Phillips Manager— Ida Viglionese T. Boychuk J. Mawson M. DeGirolamo 69 CROSS COUNTRY Although finishing only their second season, the Cross Country team has again experienced a successful one. With a final overall record of 5 wins and 4 losses, the team showed great determination and spirit. Encouraged by Coach Stephen Nestinger, the team has been able to increase their potential and endurance which helped to lead them to victory. With all these assets, the team is sure to have another great season next year. The 1970-’71 Cross Country Team: 1st Row: A. Neidermeycr. E. Windas. D. St. Amour, Coach Mr. Stephen Nestinger. 2nd Row: W. Hall, R Quinn. M.Grabko. R Therkelsen: 3rd Row: J St. Amour. D Ebinger, T. McLaughlin Missing — K. O'Connor. Richard Therkelsen and Robert Quinn take ad- vantage of their op- ponents in a struggle for distance. 70 Alan “Crazy Legs“ Neidermeyer breaks the ribbon with another victory. Jeff St. Amour and Don Ebinger maneuver themselves across the country. SCHEDULE SMH Opponent 70 RBC 21 53 Mater Dei 21 24 Hoffman 32 18 JV St. Thomas Aquinas 38 32 Hoffman 24 Forfeit Immaculata 22 JV St. Thomas Aquinas 32 25 St. Josephs. 30 Toms River 32 St. Mary's. 23 Perth Amboy Hey Kevin! You didn’t have your whealies. VARSITY BASKETBALL Frustration more than anything char- acterized the 1970-71 Varsity basketball season. Something more than a hard work- ing team, and Mr. John Skordinsky their dedicated coach, were needed to compile the victories that were so few and far be- tween this past season. That extra spark to spur the team on, or luck, call it what- ever you will, just could not be found. This resulted in a dismal 4-16 record. However, the record does not really pre- sent the total picture. A majority of our defeats came by only a two point margin. Some examples are losses to St. Mary's Perth 58-55, Immaculata 84-80, Red Bank Catholic 70-69, and Sayreville 75-73. Next season the Varsity will have a year in which to rebuild a team that will hopefully come up winners, but more important, carry on with the fighting spirit that was witnessed all throughout this year when the Eagles found it difficult to get a break. Big George Kryzanowski ups the score while guarded b three Hoffman defenders. Jhe 1970-71 Varsity Basketball Team: 1st Row . T Gulick, J. Thomas, S Kanast, R. Carroll, J. Carroll, C. Beatty, J Kugcl 2nd Row;Coach JohnSkordin- sky, G Kry anowski. E Pere . D. Batruk. J. Kibbler, B Kelly, T. Boychuk. 72 Eagles show'em what you got! Number 44. Jay Thomas, has firm ball control over the fighting Irish. John Kugel takes his time before a “free thro . Tommy Gulick runs away from two Seraphs as he dribbles dow n for another deuce. “You tell them coach!” 73 Seniors add enthusiasm to varsity squad 74 “This is it guys, let’s get ’em!’’ Robert Carroll SCHEDULE SMH OPPONENTS 55 St Mary’s Perth Amboy 58 50 CBA 72 62 Red Bank Catholic 63 68 Keansburg 43 78 South River 64 65 Hoffman 74 59 St Peter s 67 78 Hoffman 76 65 CBA 68 69 Mater Dei 75 51 St. Mary’s Elizabeth 67 80 Immaculata 84 79 Hoffman 80 75 St. Rose 88 69 Red Bank Catholic 70 42 St. Patrick’s 78 64 Mater Dei 73 73 St. Rose 80 73 St. Peter's 72 73 Sayrevillc 75 75 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball Team, under the direction of Mr. Charles Nuziale. finished with a good record after overcoming obstacles at the beginning of the season. They actualized their potential by defeating six out of their last eleven opponents exemplifying the fact that “Practice Makes Perfect. A familiar sight at the climax of a game was the coach frantically waving his arms and the wild screaming of the underclassmen as the J.V.'s made their way toward a victory. The boys have hard work and experi- ence behind them as they look forward to an even better record next year. “Little Krzyzanowski” goes up for an easy 2 points. The 1970-71 J.V. Basketball Team: 1st row: J. Sprague. M. Bergin. J Belmonte. M. Clark. P. Fitzgerald. M. McCarron; 2nd row: Manager — T. Kemble. E. Reckage. R. Krzyzanowski. A. O’Malley, A. Lyanna. P Delaney. Coach — Charles Nuziale, Manager — R Kurowsky. I 76 Richie Krzyzanowski goes up for the jump against Red Bank Catholic. “Pick ’em up! cries Coach Nuziale. Marty Bergin and Andy Liyanna switch hands with their “Casey oppo- nents”. SCHEDULE SMH OPPONENT 55 St. Mary’s Perth Amboy 58 64 St. Thomas 46 48 CBA 66 40 Red Bank Catholic 56 65 Hoffman 53 64 St. Peter's 76 50 St. Rose 68 49 St. Mary’s Elizabeth 61 69 Immaculata 76 58 Mater Dei 69 66 Perth Amboy 60 70 Pope Pius X 49 67 Hoffman 59 52 St. Patrick’s 64 62 Red Bank Catholic 56 49 CBA 94 79 St. Peter’s 74 86 St. Rose 62 79 Mater Dei 62 37 St. John Vianney 26 2 St. Mary’s Perth Amboy 0 107 East Brunswick 59 65 Sayreville 66 89 St. Thomas 71 89 Pope Pius 60 Richie Krzyzanowski does a dance to “Who's Got the Basket?”. 77 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Never in the limelight, never ir newspapers, always on the sidelines, and always there to cheer, the Varsity Cheer- leaders have proven to be a source in- spiration to players as well as to fans ditfr-f ing the entire basketball season. In many1 performances, skill, precisio Kd quality exhibited by the girls in urt n, attests to the fine direction of aff interested coach. Mrs. Plwllis Brennan. So nile excellent ball handling and shooting is lending to a thrilling competi- tion on the gym floor, one can always glance to the side, and see the assuring of the SMH cheerleading squad yemitg, “Go, Go, Eagles, go get your man!' Co-captain Patricia O'Brian and Sheila Sutter hold opposite views in regard to the cheer. “Eagles, Eagles, their our men. if they can't do it... The I970- 71 Varsity Cheerleaders: first row: J. Kurowsky. S. Sutter. H. O'Neill, P O'Brian, co-captain; second row: J. Killcommons. J. Markovic. N. Eperthener: third row: C. Mastrionni, M. Casey, and last row: S. Birmingham, missing: Joyce Hender- son, Claire Zebro. The JV's are momentarily stunned by a fine play on the court The 1970-’71 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: 1st row: N. Noble, .1 Mackiel, C. Norman, co-captain, M. Dahl, D White: 2nd row: M. Bonis. D. Gorman. D. George, captain, k kirk. P Farrell, k Minnick. Missing: H. Carey kathy Minnick appears to dis- agree with kathy kirk and Diane Gorman as to whom to beat. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS An important facet in promoting enthusiasm and spirit is the I970-'7I Junior Var- sity Cheerleading squad. Due to the hours of dedicated practice, their skill has de- veloped great possibilities for Varsity membership next year. After having sparked the team on to victory, their encouraging cries set the mood for the game to follow. So with youthful energy and exuberance these twelve girls have managed in leading Eagle fans through a season of determination which reaped rewards of success. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Take twenty talented girls and an experienced coach. Miss Pat Smith, add team effort and right defense, and come up with the 1970-'71 Eaglettes. All of these factors contributed to a successful season for both squads with the Varsity sporting all-5 roster and an impressive 7-2 year for the “baby Eaglettes. Some highlights of the season include: a 39-38 double overtime thriller with St. Joseph's of Tom's River, “Dottie Gulick's 28 points against Hoffman establishing a new' school record, 30 fouls and a technical in a memorable game played in the State Tournament, and finally, the pride and satisfaction gained from all the hard work resulting in a winning year. Miss Smith seems slightly baffled while trying to plot J V. strategy. The 1970-1971 Varsity Eaglettes: K. Birmingham, E Crummy, T. Gulick and E. McCarthy, co-captains. L. Nebus. J. Fleming, Miss P Smith, coach, P Grabko. manager. K Durnicn. P Foley. C. O’Leary. M. Kurtz, D. Hulihan. D. Piechochinski. manager. 80 Enthusiasm drives Eaglettes on to victory. The 1970-’7I J.V. Eaglettes: P. Donahue, L. Eperthener. P Murphy and J. Hodges, co-captains. L. Eperthener. Miss P. Smith, coach. M. Lewandowski. L. Wolke, M. Ruane. k O'Connor Captain Terry Gulick skillfully goes up for two over the outstretched arms of a Sayerville defender. SCHEDULE SMH OPPONENT 29 St. Joseph's, T.R 43 57 Hoffman 13 39 St Joseph's. T.R. 38 25 St. Rose. Belmar 34 44 Madison 21 33 Sayerville 37 33 St. Rose. Belmar 32 60 Edison 16 2 St. Mary's, P A. 0 47 Edison 13 24 Sayerville 33 36 Madison 27 52 St. Mary's. P.A. 34 44 R.B.C. 25 57 Hoffman 10 31 RB.C. 25 25 St. Joseph's State Tournament 45 Marge Kurtz defiantly dribbles past her man while Ellen McCarthy doesn't seem to know w here to go or what to do. 81 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Under pressing conditions, the candidates for the Freshman Basketball Team put forth quite an effort to exemplify their interest and ambition in the athletic side of High School life. Coach Mr. Jay Ziznewski, cut these stu- dents down to a small but dynamic number and made use of any time that the gym was available. As are all freshmen, this group of players excelled in spirit and enthusiasm with a backing layer of the desire to learn. So with these attributes, the Freshmen Basketball players ended their season with a 3-3 record. SMH OPPONENTS 48 St. Thomas Aquinas 52 67 St. Pius 49 55 St. Thomas Aquinas 59 39 St. John Vianni 70 52 East Brunswick Vo. Tech 44 66 St. Pius 51 The 1970-71 Freshman Basketball leam: First row: R Nugent. J McSorly. M. kusic. I Norck. manager. Second row: J O'Toole. M Downs. W. Becker, M. Fee, T Muleaky. M. Heil. Third row: Mr Jay Zi newski. coach: R Garcia, F. Dempsey. R Fasko, M. Jadacki. C. Cooper Missing: T. Sieber. manager. 82 Freshmen try harder! GOLF The golf team began its season with March snow flurries and by chasing stray golf balls onto the Parkway. The team meets in Freehold for practice matches. The pro golfers travel many miles to various clubs depending solely upon the weather. Basically a new sport for SMHS, golfing enters its second year with con- fidence and ambition. We hope this team’s spirit will invigorate more interest throughout the underclasses for membership in years to come. SCHEDULE ; March 22 New Brunswick April 2 South River April 7 CBA April 13 Freehold April 15 St. Rose April 20 Red Bank Catholic April 23 Mater Dei April 27 South River April 30 Freehold May 4 CBA May 11 Matawan May 13 Matawan May 18 St. Joe's Toms River May 20 Mater Dei May 25 Cedar Ridge May 27 St. Rose The 1970-71 Golf Team: 1st Row: T. Kane. J. Riehl. B. Bodak, G. Carulli. Coach Mr. Mai Cox. 2nd Row: Captain D Ballance. D Y’olosin. J. Frevier, L. Cox. 3rd Row: Manager M. Fennessey. J Fit morris. J. Kugel. 83 GIRLS’ TRACK Speed demons, though they may be. Girls' Track again returns for its second season. Under the coaching of Mr. Stephen Nestinger, the girls can be seen doing a “hop, skip and jump around the school, at fields and tracks. The team this year is striving for technique, victories, good sportsman- ship, and recognition. This has resulted in the scheduling of eleven meets as compared to last year's four. With such talent and dedication, the “Roadrunners are certain of success. Perfect form on the hurdles is exhibited by Virginia Zrebiec. The 1971 Girls' Track Team: First row: C. Hulihan. L. Nebus, C. Phillips. P Grabko. B. Simons. K. Grabko, K Moore. M. O'Neill. R Lasher, K. Wilson. Mr. Stephen Nestinger. coach Second row: M. Shepherd, manager; F. Gryl. A McDonough. K. Durnien. L. O'Connor. K. Lobcyz, S. Hanlon. P. Malin. M Wilson, M. Fennesy. V. Zrebiec. L Margaretta. manager Third row: M Cavanaugh. B R an. k O'Connor. J Hudak, T. Hudak. R Ferraro. D Piecho- chinski. M Balog. P. Reaney. M. Nebus. Fourth row: k Becker. J. Buckosky, L. Mauro. A. Szraga, L. Squire. R. Gadomski. R. kaezorowski. B Forte. P Durski. M Rogers Missing: K Birmingham 84 “Faster than a speeding bullet f 9 SCHEDULE DATE . OPPONENT ! April 6 Mater Dei April 14 St. Joseph’s. T.R. April 20 Edison April 23 J. P. Stevens April 27 St Rose Wall Twp. April 30 Red Bank Catholic May 4 J. P. Stevens May 6 St. Joseph's T.R May 12 Edison May 14 John Vianney J.V. meet May 20 New Brunswick Starting positions are practiced by Donna Pie- chochinski. Cassie Hulihan and Kathy Birming- ham. “Where's the mat? asks Cathy Phillips as she high-jumps her way to fame. Another UFO is sighted as Kathy Durnien releases the discus. 85 GIRLS’ TENNIS Cries of “volley for serve” and “deuce” are again sounded as Girls' Tennis returns to the SMH scene for its second year as a varsity team. The team has high hopes for a successful season as they look at last year’s undefeated record. This is especi- ally laudable as there is no home court upon which to practice. Forest Hills might be unreachable but with the spirit and enthusiasm shown by the team and the encouragement of Miss Patricia Smith, the season should prove to be an exciting one. The 1970-71 Girls Tennis Team: First row: D Gorman. D. Mcnichini. Second row: D. Hulihan, P. Mahon, k. Polinski Third row: D. Zicntek. F. Brown, Miss Patricia Smith, coach. 86 BOYS’TENNIS Returning to the spring sports cal- endar is boys tennis. This “gentle- men's game”, now a varsity sport, is upheld by the nine team members who work out diligently every day in pre- paration for their upcoming matches. Last year’s record of 3-2 will keep the boys alert along with the profes- sional coaching of Mr. Ed Wallis. With two veteran starters as extra additives, plus the spirit and determination of both the team and coach this season should prove to be a successful one. The 1970-71 Boys' Tennis Team: L.-R.: B. Rose. G. Sciora. J Wortley. T. Geant. B Malinowski. L. Kasper. F. Schneider. S. Tranotti. Mr Ed Wallis Miss- ing: R. Sciora. April 5 C.B.A. April 19 West Side, Newark April 26 Hoffman April 29 St. Rose May 3 Hoffman May 7 Mater Dei May 13 St. Rose May 19 C.B.A. VARSITY BASEBALL The ability of the pitchers plus the alertness of the outfield and the infield should make good defense against their numerous rivals. Another attribute for a good season is the obvious sportsmanship and spirit exhibited by the team members. Back to coach this year's Varsity Baseball Club is Mr. Tom Otto, once successful State Champion- ship Coach of 1968. Together with Mr. Brian George, Mr. Otto is sure to develop another winning team! The 1970-71 Varsity Baseball Team: 1st row: Coach Brian George, G. Shelko, J Shannon. T Boychuk. M. Luczkow. W. Binkowski, J. Phillips. D. MacKay. co-captain — B. Miller. D. Wisniewski, co-captain K. Loftus. D. Keenan. J. O'Toole. 2nd row: K Stockton. J Belmonte, L. Kurtz, J. St. Amour, 6. Carey, G. Rojek. J. Kruszewski. manager M. Grabko, G. Buckalew, A. Lyanna, E. Caslerairo, F. Minnick. Missing: E. Windas. 88 Varsity Baseball in the swing of things, Senior Mike Luczkow fires his special spcedball al the pin point of his opponent's bat. With a subtle look of determination. Bob Miller anti- cipates the oncoming baseball soaring toward his mitt. SCHEDULE April 3 St. Rose April 3 St. John Vianney 1 April 6 C B A. April 7 Red Bank Catholic April 10 St Patrick’s April 12 Hoffman ] May 1 Mater Dei May 8 Sayreville May 10 Holy Trinity May 11 Hoffman May 13 C.B.A. May 14 Red Bank Catholic May 15 St. Patrick's May 17 Holy Trinity May 20 South River May 21 St. Peter’s May 22 St. Rose May 23 Sayreville May 28 South River June 2 St. Cecilia's June 6 St Peter's Captain Dave Wisniewski moves fast at second base to bring the efforts of his opponents to an abrupt halt. 89 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Playing in the shadows of the Varsity, yet with no less vigor and determination, is the 1970-71 Junior Varsity Baseball Team. The members of the squad are working hard to have a successful season and prepare for the future as the Varsity Eagles. With the help and direction of their coach, Mr. William Farrell, these boys will demonstrate their skills as they take the field for the upcoming season. Ed Lan a exhibits good pitching form during a strenuous practice. The 1970-71 J.V. Baseball team: 1st row: M Klemchak. J Sprague. P. Fitzgerald 2nd row: A. Stetson. S. Wayne. W. Becker. J. McSorley. 3rd row: L. Carter. J Flannery, E. Lan a 4th row: E. Rechage. R. Gering. T. Mulcahy. 5th row: J. Vaccarro, R. Poulson, P. Delaney. 90 Underclassmen spark J. V. Baseball team Jeff Sprague scoops up a hot grounder. Pat Fitzgerald anxiously awaits the catcher’s signal. SCHEDULE April 3 John Vianncy April 6 C B A April 7 Red tfjnkCarholic April 12 Huffman April 23 Si Pius May 1 THonMis Aqom.is May 8 Sajretflc May 10 Hnfer Trimly May II Hoffman May 12 May y May 14 Red Bank C atholic MayP Holy Trinity May 20 South River May 22 St Row May 23 Sayreville May 28 South River June 6 St Peler’t “Go home. Charlie Brown.” screams Bill Becker to the opposition. 91 nttv UNDERCLASSMEN Now, as I enter what is to be my last years, I will remember this and hope to make my tomorrows into happy memories of yesterday and to reflect on my past as a guide to the future. 93 THE FRESHMEN “Three sears to go Let's sec. how mans days is that ’ wonders Joseph Clementi Maybe tomorrow they’ll let us use real food. sigh Lynn Jeffries and Carol Davies. D. Abate V Amatucci B Arcia K Bagala D Barklow C. Barlow R Beck W. Becker A Bell T Bcllia M Belmonte J Berger J Bielat P Bird T Bokan K Booker k Britske J Bronne N Brown Brueckner R Buckovec M Bulman A Burns k Burns M Bush S Cadmus E. Callahan D Carey J Carroll L Carter A Cassidy R Castrorao M. Clark L Cleary J Clementi 94 “Open a new window, open a new door ” J. Coakley S. Conlin K. Connolly A Connors J. Conroy E. Cook S. Coolcu D. Coole E. Cooper D Cox V. Craney Y. Cuetara Frosh learn earls in the scar lhal it lakes a loi of work lo make ihe grade Conme Laffen and Erin O'Brien prove lhal two heads are beucr than one R Curran V D arcy E. Davies C. Davis R Day M. DeFeo P Degnan M Deiiche P Delaney A. Delhery J DeLucia K Del.ucia 95 J DeMaio F. Dempsey M. Dempsey J. Denora D DeRisi R. DiCosimo T. Dios R Distefano G. Doherty P Donahue P. Donovan M. Downs J. Dunn C. Durnien P Durski N. Eilerman M. Eickson S. Erickson R Fell J. Fernino P Fitzgerald T Fizer T. Flocrsch J. Flynn B. Forte T. Fox D Frable J. Frenier D Fuller V. Gadomski V. Gahrdahrmann R Garcia T. Geant L Geary G. Gergits 96 .. Travel a new highway, that's never been tried before... f f Freshmen lake Biology into iheir own hands through class discussion D. Gilmore M. Giunta C Goerke J Granl k Greich C Gundrum P Halpern D Hanlon J Haviland M. Heil J Helik k Hew ins M Heyer T Higgins .1 Hlatky B Hornster D Howarth M Howarth J Hudak k Hughes D Imbriglio D Iquinto MJadacki R Jankowitz R Jannos L. Jeffervs J Jeffries J. Jelemewski J Jones S. kanca 97 Dance to a new rhythm, whistle a new song . Listen everybody, this is my little boy,” says Amy Howard to freshman Bruce Rose Miss Harmon, sophomore guidance counselor, carries on another interview. B Kimball M. Klimchak J. Knoll R Kolb C. Komando D Kosmoski M. Kruszewski R. Kurowsky M. Kusic C. Laffan P. Lally E. Lanza A. Lasko R. Lasko R Latham K. Le Barre M. Lee M. Lee J. Lenty L. Levanti G. Linderoth K. Liptak R Lovely G. Lupo M. McCarron L. McCloud T. McLaughlin K. McMahon J McSoreey J. McTiernan E. MacFadyen P. McKay T. Kane L. Kasper E. Kasubinski M. Kenderish L. Kennedy J. Kenny M. Kiersnowski M. Kilcommons E. MacNeil E. Maine L. Malaspina M. Maliszewski R Marcano M. Marrone M. Martin S. Matthaey D Massu k Meehan R M inches T Mulcahy J. Murphy M. Murphy N. Murry D. Musica W Nebus S. Nelson F. Norek B Norman R Nugent E. O'Brien L. O’Connell D O'Connor E. O'Connor K O'Connor k. O’Connor T. O'Connor P O'Hara M. Oliva E. O’Malley A O'Neil G. Ostrowski J O'Toole D. Partington R Pastcrczyk A. Pattella R Pclowski k. Petricek L Phillips N. Pretrus kicwicz R Pinho C. Polinski E. Popielarski R Paulson S. Prasnal L Price E.Pudlo J. Pudlo R Quinn Freshmen make use of the language lab in their German I class. Joanne Zukowski demonstrates that the trick is in being able to eat your own cooking. 99 K. Ranberg J Raps D. Regan M. Reilly F. Repsha J. Rogers M. Rogers B Rose L. Roselli D. Roxbury M. Ruane D. Ryan J. Ryan P Saldutti J. Sapia F. Schneider C. Schroth C. Sciallo R Scupp K. Sembler M. Siravo S. Sirna A. Skarzynski J. Sprague L. Squire D. Steck J. Steiner N. Straub K. Suchicki R Sumski C. Suriano K. Szraga J. Talarick C. Thomas S. Tice L. Tier D. Titus E. Toomey S. Tranotti J. Vargo P Vass D Weir K. Williams D. Wilusz D Woj L. Wolke J. Zaczek Freshmen Michael Marone and Christopher Gundrum give their rendition of Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass. M. Zalewski T. Zebrowski J. Zicntek J. Zukowski THE SOPHOMORES Sophomores display spirit and enthusiasm throughout school activities. Diane Homer shows Noreen Haviland that a friend in need is a friend indeed M Alvarado W Anderson E Andrejewski C Balog M Barefoot D Battiato D Beck C. Becker M Bergen R Blakeslee R Bodak F Bomewski M Boiscs S. Brennen R Buckez M. Buber J Buckosks M. Bulman A. Burke C. Bush N. Campbell L Capeci P Caruso K. Caruso 101 Sophs develop a good foundation for future success. Sophomores take an active part in practicing for 1 1h Heavy thoughts take their toll on Bruce Malinowski. M. Cavanaugh M Cerebe D. Cesare G. Chodasewic F Chodkiewic M Chodkiewic G. C'lappin L Colonna D Cooney J Coonev F.. Crowe M. Crummy M Cunningham C Davies M. Davis J DeBlasio D Deiderich C Derent R DeRisi I Dibling T Doherty K Dollmger 1) Donnelly M. Dunn J Durnyc T Durski fc. Dwyer A taton D Fhmger M I nders I. Fperthener L. Fperthener M Frtle P Farrell P Farrell M Fennessy J Flannery M. Flvnn T Flynn D. F orest D Gawry lowic R Gering 102 T Goetz L. Gordon M Grabko R Gray C. Grevesen C. Griffith F.Gryl J. Gundrum F Hahn M Hahn P. Halloran B. Harve N. Haviland M Heath N Hefferon R Hermann E. Higgins J. Hodges K Holtz D. Homer A. Howard T Hudak M Hughes C. Hulihan W. Infusino C.Jaeger J Jankowski T Jawidzik M. Jezewski K Johnson J. Karas M Kelly T Kemble J Kenn M. Kilcommons S. Kilduff “H-A-RR-I-G-A-N spells Harrigan retorts her first period En- glish class. Margaret Sembler thinks flowery thoughts. 103 K. Kirk C. Klimowicz N. Koutnik R Krzyanowski M Kulbacki J Kurtz E. Lang P. Larkin M. Lenhardt D. Leveille M Lewandowski G. Li nosky S. Lisanii A. Livana C. l ose J Macicjcwski E. Maher M. Malin B Malinowski P Malloy G. Malowicki J. Marchuk I) Margaretta M Matusek I Mauro P Mazzarella K McCarthy K McCarthy N. McCarthy R McCormack A McDonough K McMahon P Messenger K Mezvnski C Miller “It works better with the presser foot down.' explains Miss Fitzmorris to Mary Beth Chod kiewicz. Under the watchful eye of Mr Scordinsky. Arthur Burke takes a new outlook on health 104 N Sophs set the pace for 73. The Sophomores prove that geometry is quite a change from simple addition and subtraction. F. Miller K. Minnick J. Morrison F. Moschitto L. Murasko J. Murphy P Murphy V Nason R Ncbus C. Nemeth M. Newman M. Nieltopp C. Norek M. O’Connor A. O’ M alley M O’Neil B Orlowski D Ostrowski P Pasquale P Paskovich J. Pawlowski 105 Careful to stay in shape. Jack Pawlowski fights the continuing Frances Gryl lets the sun shine in on a very difficult assignment in English 11 battle of the bulge J Perez D Piszel k Ploskonka J. Poltrictzky D Popck D Poulson A. Pratico M. Presnal T. Radiszewski P. Ranberg k Randall J Raps E Reckage M Reddin C. Reich C. Rice C. Robertson M Roche M Rodriguez M Ross J. Ruszala B R an k Ryan W Ryan S Sanies ski A Scardaville G. Schaber D Schroth M. Sciallo k Seaman M. Sembler C Sherr T Sieber D. Smith J. Smith V Smith I) Stamour M. Stamour A. Stetson H. Stockinger k Stocton k. Steuber 106 K. Sullivan P Sutliff M. Szwaja A Szraga E. Tedeschi F. Thomas H Thomas B Thomson R Tobin A. Toth P Tranotti G.Triggs K. Truchan J. Turner J. Vaccaro A. Valenti T. Vanni I. Viglionese P Wehrhahn D White G. Wider J. Williams M Wilson E. Witkowski Richard De Risi designs a floor plan for the quickest exit from “Pilot toco-pilot, calls Michael Alvarado to Jeffery St.Amour, school. I await the time when I shall be the leader. 107 Anne Podraza and Linda Conlon look pleased at the bargain they found in the bookstore. Richard Therklesen shows that running faster than a speeding bullet has cer- tain advantages in a cross country meet. C. Ablazey D. Adelfio R. Ahrens T. Alvarado A. Amatucci S. Applegate D. Arnold D. Arrington J Avagliano T. Bagala C. Bauer C. Beatty J. Belmonte A. Biancamano K. Birmingham B Bohm P Bokan M. Bonis R. Bowlby T. Boychuk R. Brennan G. Buckalow M. Buckovec M. Burke M Byrne E. Carey J. Carroll G. Carulli E. Castrorao D. Catanzaro M. Caufield F. Cheeseman S. Coan H. Coff L. Conlon 108 Juniors assume the responsibility of upperclassmen. B Conroy K. Cook L. Cook M. Coppola D Corvino L. Cox M. Dahl D. Daly K. Davies S. De Cristofaro M. DcFort M. DeGirolamo M. DeGruccio M. DelSordi The juniors, in a vain attempt to protest, take over the senior lounge. Christine Norman takes a pause that refreshes in the cafeteria. M. Erickson T. Farrell D. Fasciao M. Fennessy R Ferraro J. Fitzmorris N. Fleming B Frankcn K. Franken R. Gadomski L. Galante J. Geores D. George J. Gorden 109 D. Gorman P. Grabko R Grzyb T. Gulick M. Gush S. Hanlon M. Hansen M. Harland L. Henry P. Hertlein M Hewins M. Hoff P Hoff D Holton P. Horan A. Howard R Howarth J. Howe D Hulihan G. Iquinto A. Jeleniewski R kaczorski P Karis J. kedzierski T. Keegan D Keenan B kelly M. Kell C. kersnowski M. Kilduff S. Knast P Kosmowski E. Kozlowski K. Kuczynski E. Kudelka E. Kulik L. Kurtz L. Lane K. Larson R Lasher S. Lebarre D Lee 110 Our time has almost come. Underclassmen use their time wisely in the library. G. Lisanti K. Lobycz K. Loftus M. Lutheran T McCabe P McCarth P McGuire M. McQuade J Mackiel D. MacNeil P. Mahon M. Maresca L Margaretta k. Markovic J. Mawson G. Mazzarella D. Menichini C. Michalsky F. Minnick K. Moore C. Murphy J. Nealon L Nebus M. Nebus in Spirity Dedication, and Fun are there for the asking. Joanne Wistuba jokingly kids Peter Hoff. “With those leaves on your tie. no wonder the squirrels chase you all over the park J. Nelson J. Nigro K. Nigro N. Noble D Norek C. Norman G. Nowak L. O’Connor L. O’Connor T O’Connor C. O’Leary M. O’Neill M. Ostap D Owens M. Paladini D. Passifume J. Patella T. Pearson J Petto C. Phillips D. Picchocinski 112 B. Pizzichillo A. Podraza C. Polinski H Polowczyk B Quigle M. Quigley P Reanes J Riehl M Rispoil M Robertson G. Rojek C. Ruszcyk B Sacher H Sager L. Saldutti J. Saunders D. Schuster RSciancalepore G. Sciora D. Scranton J. Shannon G.Shelko E. Simon K. Slomkowski R. Sommers S. Soos A. Sorrentino J. Springvloed M. Stankiewicz K. Stark D. Stevenson M. Szaro J. Szot G Szraca R. Therkelsen J. Thomas D Thompson R. Thompson N. Tice D. Tiedemann C. Tier E Tnggs D. Usa J. Vaccaro C Valdivia E. Verlangieri D. Volosin M Waraska S. Wayne P Whelan G. Whyte C.Wilk K. Wilson K. W indas D Wisniewski J. Wistuba C. Woolcy W Woronowicz W Yates D. Zientek V. Zrebiec W. Zukos A. Zukowski 113 It ® mW'imsi' SENIORS To assert your place in tomorrow. To love to live. To live to love. To laugh. T o cry. To be. To become. 115 “The answer quick and keen, the hon- est look, the laugh- ter, the love.’’ Edna St. Vincent Millay “History is a science, which investigates and records in its causal relationship, the activities and concerns of mankind, both past and present, insofar as these show the institutional development of mankind.” These words were some of the first impressed upon us on our arrival to St. Marys High School as freshmen. Since then as we have matured intellectually, physically and spiritually, so has our friend, teacher, confidante, and counselor. We cannot take the credit, however. Because he is a sensitive, com- passionate and aware person, it is only natural that he should progress to a successful end with his students. He has become close to all, not only through classes, but also through guidance sessions, “horse play” and through his active participation on the sidelines for every sport during any season. Who knows how many team members he has inspired to victory with his stirring cries of “Hustle, Hustle!”? What an impressive picture is he; shoes dusty, clothes flapping wildly and arms hovering over the spectators’ heads. Because he is all of these: instructor, moderator, coach, and friend, we, the Class of 1971, dedicate this, the ex- pression of our life at St. Mary’s High School, to Mr. Charles Nuziale. 117 JOHN PAL L ALVARADO RITA BALL DANIEL LOUS BALLANCE Richard Uhrig and Joseph Pasquale share a lighter moment in typing class. 118 MARIANNE MARGARET BALOG DEBORAH JOAN BARTON PATRICIA BASSETT DOIGLAS BATRl K DEBORAH BEEMAN The yearbook staff helps to protect the environment by disposing of co-editor, John Alvarado. 119 WALTER ROBERT BINKOWSKI SliSAN ALICE BIRMINGHAM Bridget Hulihan, Mary MacFadyen. James Phillips, and David Wisniewski find that posing is a lot of laughs 120 KEVIN JOSEPH BOLAND ROBERT FRANK BOGDANSKI MARA LOU BODAK LESLE KATHRYN BRANDMEIER ELLEN BRONNF FI ORETTA JANE BROWN 121 MAI REEN ANN CARROLL ROBERT CARROLL MAR ELIZABETH CAMIRE BERNADETTECARTER MARA LORETTA CASEA ALEXANDER CHODKIEWICZ VINCENT COAKLEA LINDA ANTOINETTE COEONE COLLEEN MARIE CAVANACGH 122 GERARD MICHAEL CROWLEY GARY PETER COSTANZO EILEEN MARIE CRUMMY 123 Mary MacFadyen and Florctta Brown check into a facet of making moral decisions It seems that Richard Uhrig and Gerard Crowley were successful in conning Jerome LaDay out of reporting them for causing a nuisance. ANTHONY BENJAMIN DeBLASIO ELISSA DiCOlO KATHLEEN ANN DOLAN 124 MAUREEN MICHELE DWYER RIC HARD EBINGER JACQUELINE MARIE EICHELE LOI ISE THERESA FEDKENHEl ER NANCYEPERTHENER KATHLEEN MARY FARLEY STEPHANIE FITZSIMMONS BRIAN STEPHEN FLANNERY JANE ANN FLEMING 126 JOHN CRYL THERESA GLUCK WILLIAM JOSEPH HALL ROBERT WILLIAM HAWES JOYC E ANN HENDERSON DENNIS HENRY MARGARET MARY HIGGINS MAUREEN DENISE HOGAN “All I have to do is make it through this last year,” muses Maureen Dwyer. 127 BRIDGET ANN Hl l lHAN HOPEJEFFRAY DANIEL JELENIEWSKI CHEESE’ ANNA MARGARET JONASON MAtREENJOHNSON 128 DANIEL JOSEPH JONES MARY BETH JOSWICK Day is Done. hums Kevin O'Connor as he looks for the nearest exit CAROL ANN KARAFFA LINDA KARAFFA BRIAN JAMES KELLY 129 ROSEMARY ELLEN KELLA JOAN MARIK KEMBLE PETER JOHN KENM JANET M R KILC OMMOVS RICHARD KOMA.NDO CAMILLE ANNE KOWALESKJ MARIE KROTOSEK JOHN FRANCIS KRl SZEWSKI J I'Ll A AGNES KRl TEL JOHN HENR Kl GEL MICHELE ANN Kl'PIK Ellen McCarthy contemplates the mysteries of the universe 131 JEANNIE MARIE Kl ROWSK MARJORIE Kl RTZ MARGARET KUSIC He who laughs Iasi, laughs best, prove Francis Bulman. Vincent Mackiel, Gary Costanzo, and Daniel Jones. ANDREW KLZIEMSKI JEROME MICHAEL LA DAY STANLEY kl SIC JAMIE ANN LANG W ILLIAM LAI RITSEN MICHAEL PAl I LeBARRE PATRICIA ANN LECKY GAIL ANN LOSO MICHAEL PAl LLI CZKOW 133 1AR FRANCES MacEADYEN DANIEL CHARLES MacKAY LAR ANNE NOEL MADIRA LINDA ANN MAHER KATHLEEN THERESA MAINE 134 joan Kathleen lynch I HOMAS VV ALTER MADURA KATHLEEN MARN LYNCH VINCENT M AC KIEL JEANNINE MARKOVIC CAROL SI SAN MASTROIANNI Energetic Eileen Crummy attacks huge work backlog. ANTHONY RICHARD MACRO 135 ELLEN McCARTHA Senior girls are apparently enjoying the fun and good times at the Senior picnic. KEVIN McCORMACK RICHARD BRIAN McDONALD JAMES EDWARD MEISEL LINDA JEANNE MESSENGER 136 137 Gerard Crowley and Robert Short try to devise a system of beating their opponents into the ground, at the Columbus Day Classic. Joan Lynch is caught b surprise as she joins in the fun of the senior picnic. MARYANN PATRICIA MORRIS JOAN ESTELLE MORRISON PATRICIA ELIZABETH MULVEY 138 LINDA NAVICKAS THOMAS JOHN Ml'LVEY MARGARET ANN NASH PATRICIA ANN O BRIEN ANNETTE M ARIE NIC ORYO ALLAN NE1DERMEIER KEVIN PATRICK O’CONNOR PAMELA O'CONNOR ELISABETH OLIl 139 HELEN O'NEIL PATRICIA OSKIERKO GLORIA PASIENT JOSEPH JOHN PASQUALE STEPHEN JOHN PAVICH EDWARD JOSEPH PEREZ DOREEN ANN PETRACH JAMES THOMAS PHILLIPS T40 A Senior picnic is a lime to share good limes with friends LORETTA MARY RAN BERG PATRICIA ROEHRICH F CAROL ANN ROZYCKIE 141 Joseph Skarsznski proves the old addage that practice makes perfect M ARIE JOSEPHINE SANSOTTA l.INDA MARIE SAGGIOMO 142 ROBERT SHORT RAYMOND SIEGELSKI DEBORAH SIKORSRI 143 BEV ERI MARIE SIMONS JOSEPH SKAR .V NSKI PHILIP JOHN SIMKO ■ MICHELE AGNES SMITH JOANNE THERESA STABILE CHARLES FREDERICK STEI BER DENISE ERIN SIM l AN Rif HARD BRV AN SI I I IV AN KATHLEEN SLMSKI 144 SHEILA ANN SITTER MARIE ANN SZOT JUDITH SZ BIST 145 Theresa Gulick and George Krzyzanowski, captains of their respective teams, plan stratcgv for the next t ping class BERNARD THOMASTABASKO STEPHEN TALERIC K MARIANNE THOMAS THOMASTHOMAS 146 JOAN TOBIN Sue Birmingham reflects upon her remaining days at S.M.H. Senior boys take a break after a strenuous football game at Homdel Park RIC HARD RALPH I HRIG DANIEL TOYE THOMAS VILLANTI PATRICIA ANNE WARNOYVICZ ROBERT JOHN WEISSMAN 147 JOHN STANLEY W1LUSZ N II.LIA 1 GEORGE WKISSM AN MARGARET WHELAN ALLEN JOSEPH ZEBROWSKI GAIL ANNZAMBl TO CLAIRE ANN ZEBRO 148 150 152 I am the world, and I am a tree. I see every person, but they don’t see me. I watch the shifting sands, I symbolize change For my branches reach out and offer me fame. My beginning was minute, my goal was tall. My morning was Spring, my evening was Fall. The strength of my branch was the wisdom of truth The clothes on my back were all shades and hues. Above all I towered, but did you know? When winter pushed forth and brought the snow That my body was bare; my leaves had been cleared, The ice was upon me; of stiffness I feared. No one approached my frozen frame. Not a good word or glance, my head was in shame. So in disgust, I stood and waited the day When the weather would warm and all would be gay. But that day would not come; my leaves would not grow, My arms could not reach out and shake off the snow. Until one day the sun rose upon my eyes A young boy approached me in awkward surprise. He said to me, “ Wake up, the world will not wait. Let me climb to the heavens and reopen the gate. May your tears melt the ice, may a smile let you know That people are with you and want you to know. ” From here on I’ll search the world to find My place on earth; my peace of mind , May my leaves bring some shelter, may my timber bring worth. I am here for your good, may my being shine forth. Ellen McCarthy SENIOR DIRECTORY ALV ARADO, JOHN PALL 139 Princeton Rd., Parlin Play — 3, 4; Choral Festival 3, 4; Language Festival — 3; H.R. Rep. — 1; Sceptre 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Guidance Aid 4; French Club — 2, 3; Science Club — 2, 3; Pres. 4; Glee Club — 3; -Penochle Club— 3; Bachelor’s Club 3; Committee member 2, 3; L’allouette — 2, 3. BALL, RITA 356 R.D. 1 Matchaponix Rd., Old Bridge Choral Festival — 3; Language Festival 3; Library Aid — 2; Spanish Club — 3; Pep Club - 2; Committee member — 2, 3. BALLANCE, DANIEL LOUS 23 Purdue Rd., Parlin Soccer 3, 4: Intramurals — 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4: Language Festival — 3; Crown — 2; Committee member — 3,4 BALOG, MARIANNE MARGARET 94 Furman Blvd., Cliffwood Beach Intramurals 1. Play 2, 3, 4; Choral Festival 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Science Club — 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2. BARTON, DEBORAH JOAN 8 Spyros Dr.. So. Amboy Play 2, 3; Choral Festival I. 2, 3: Language Festival —1,2, 3, 4: Library Aid 1: H R Rep. I, 2, 3. 4; Sceptre 3; Blue 1; Science Club 2,4; German Club — 2, 3,4; Pep Club — 2. BASSETT, PATRICI A 10 Becker Dr., Sayreviile Intramural - 2; Girls Track — 3, 4. Play —1,2: Choral Festival I, 2, 3; Language Festival 1, 3; H R. Rep — 2, 3, 4; Crown — 4; French Club — 1, 2. 3; Glee Club — 3: L’allouette 3; Committee member — 3.4. BATRUK, DOUGLAS 800 Bordentown Ave.. So. Amboy Intramurals — 2, 3, 4: Language Festival 3; Spanish Club — 3; J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball — 4; Physical Fitness Club -3. BEEMAN, DEBORAH 35 Lee Ave.. So. Amboy Intramurals 3: Choral Festival I, 2, 3; Language Festival — 3: Library aid I, 2: H.R. Rep. 2, 3: French Club — I. 2, 3: Science Club — 1,2. 3; L'allouette — 3. BERGER, MARY ANNE 13 Clover St.. Old Bridge Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4: Play — 1: Choral Festival 1, 2, 3; Language Festival — 3: Talent Show 1; H.R. Rep. I, 2, 3, 4: Crown 1: Student Council—I, 2: Dance Club 3: BERGEN, KEVIN PATRICK 256 Fourth St., So. Amboy Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country — 3: Intramurals —1.2. 3.4: H R. Rep. — 2. 3.4: German Club - 4. BERGOLD, PATRICIA 10 Columbia Rd., Parlin Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls Basketball 2; Play I; Choral Festival I, 2, 3: Language Festival I, 3: H.R. Rep. I: Dance Club - 3. BINKOWSKI, WALTER ROBERT 243 Main St.. So. Amboy Spanish Club 2: J.V. Baseball 2: Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. BIRMINGHAM, SUSAN ALICE 8 Milliken Rd., Sayreviile Cheerleader 4; Choral Festival 3, 4; Proctor 4; H R. Rep. — I, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4: Chess Club 2. 3; Pres. 4: Glee Club — 4: Drum and Bugle Corps I, 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 2; Committee member 1.2,3. BODAK, MARY LOU 92 Cleveland Ave., So River Play 2: Choral Festival 2, 3. 4; Language Festival 3: Proctor 4; Library Aid — 2. 3: H R Rep. - 2, 3: Crown — 2; Forensic Club 3. 4: Chess Club — 3: Science Club — 4; Pinochle Club 3: Spanish Club 2: Sceptre—4. BOGDANSK1, ROBERT FRANK 23-4th St., Sayreviile Tennis Team 3; Play I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Festival 1. 2, 3, 4; Hootenany 3. 4: Language Festival — 2: Talent Show — 2. 3: Student Council 1. 3. 4: Forensic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: Drum and Bugle Corps — 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club — 4 BOLAND, KEVIN JOSEPH 321 Ward Ave., So. Amboy Cheerleader 3, 4: Play — 1.2. 3, 4: Choral Festival 1, 2, 3. 4; Hootenany 3, 4; Language Festival - 2, 3. 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Crown — 2, 3: Sceptre 2. 3: German Club — 1. 2, 3: Photo- graphy Club 2,3,4. BRANDMEIER, LESLEY KATHRYN 11 Nimitz PI., Sayreviile Play — 2: Language Festival 2, 3: Future Secretaries Club — 4. BRONNE, ELLEN 15 Florence Dr.. Parlin Choral Festival — I. 3, 4: Language Festival 3. 4: H.R. Rep. — 2: Dance Club — 3: Spanish Club — 3: Pep Club — 2. BROW N, FLORETTA JANE 74 Washington Ave., So. Amboy Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Tennis Team — 3: Play 2. 3, 4: Choral Festival — 1. 2. 3. 4: Language Festival — 3: H.R. Rep. — 1, 3. 4; Crown — 2: Sceptre — 3. 4: Blue — I: French Club — 2, 3: Science Club -2,4; Pep Club —2. BULMAN, FRANCIS REGIS 323 Fourth St., So. Amboy Intramurals — 2, 3. 4; Play — 1, 2. 3, 4: Hootenany — 3. 4; Talent Show 2, 4; Choral Festival — 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club — 1, 2. 3,4; Photography Club — 2, 3,4; H R. Rep. -2. 4: Sceptre 4. BULMAN, MADELINE CATHERINE 161 Bertram Ave., So. Amboy Intramurals 1: Girls Basketball 2. 3: Play — 1: Choral Festi- val — I: Proctor — 4; H.R Rep 1, 2. 3: Glee Club — I. 2: Future Secretaries Club — 4; Drama Club 4. CALLAHAN, PATRICIA 33 Furman Ave.. Sayreviile Choral Festival — I, 3, 4: Hootenany — 2. 3: Library Aide — I: Spanish Club — 3. CAMIRE, MARY ELIZABETH 30 Terrill Rd . Old Bridge Intramurals 1: Girls Track — 3, 4: Play 1. 2: Choral Festi- val — 2, 3. 4: Language Festival 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 1; H.R Rep. I, 2. 3, 4: Crown — 4: Student Council — 3. 4: Dance Club 3: Pep Club 2. CARROLL. MAUREEN 447 Wilmont St.. So. Amboy Play I. 2, 3: Choral Festival — 2, 3: Language Festival — 2. 3: Library Aide — 2: H R. Rep. 1. 2. 3, 4: Sceptre — 3, 4: Student Council 2: French Club I, 2, 3; Science Club 2: L’allo- uette 2. 3: Committee Member — 1.2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 2. CARROLL, ROBERT 17 Becker Dr., Parlin Varsity Baseball 3.4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball — 3. 4; J.V. Basketball — 1, 2: Cross Country — 2; Intramurals — I. 2. 3. 4; Language Festival 3, 4; H.R. Rep. I. 2: Student Coun- cil I: Science Club — 2: Spanish Club — 2, 3. CARTER, BERNADETTE 47 Evelyn Terrace. So. Amboy Play 4; Choral Festival — 3. 4: Hootenany — 4: Language Fes- tival 3: H R. Rep. — 2: Sceptre 4; Science Club — 2; Glee Club 2; Future Secretaries Club — 4; Spanish Club — 3; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 4. CASEY, MARY LORETTA 309 Main St., So. Amboy Intramurals I, 2. 4; Cheerleader — 3, 4; Play I, 2. 3; Choral Festival — 1.2; Hootenany 2: Language Festival 3: Talent Show — 1,2; H.R Rep. — 1; Crown — : Student Council — 2: French Club 2, Science Club — 2; Dance Club — 3,4. CAVANAUGH, COLLEEN MARIE 199 Main St., Sayreviile Choral Festival 3; Language Festival 3; H.R. Rep. — 2; Science Club 2: German Club — 2, 3; Committee member 1,4; Pep Club-2. CHODKIEWICZ, ALEXANDER 505 Bordentown Ave., So. Amboy Intramurals- I, 2; Golf Team — 3; Student Council 2 COAKLEY, VINCENT 234 John St., So. Amboy Intramurals 1,3,4; Language Festival — 3; Chess Club — 2. COFONE, LINDA ANTOINETTE 26 Dartmouth Rd., Parlin Intramurals I, 2, 4; Language Festival — 2; Proctor 4; Library Aid — I, 2; Forensic Club —1,2; Chess Club — 2, 4; German Club -2. COSTANZO, GARY PETER 26 Harrison PL. Parlin Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Soccer Mgr. — 2; Intramurals — I, 2. 3, 4; H R. Rep. — 2, 3. 4; French Club 1,2, 3. CROWLEY, GERARD MICHAEL 23 Hemlock Dr., Parlin J. V. Basketball — 3; Intramurals — 2, 3, 4; H R. Rep. 1; Ger- man Club — 2; Student Council — 3. CRUMMY, EILEEN MARIE I Amherst PI., Parlin Intramurals 1; Girls Basketball — 2, 3, 4; Play 3; Choral Fes- tival I, 3; Language Festival — 2, 3; H R. Rep. — 1; Student Council 2, 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; German Club — 2, 3; Glee Club 1,3; Sceptre — 4. DeBLASIO, ANTHONY BENJAMIN 31 Athens Ave.. So. Amboy Choral Festival — 3, 4; Language Festival 3, 4; H R. Rep. — 2, 3; National Honor Society — 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3; Science Club — 2, 3, 4; Pinochle Club — 3; Bachelor’s Club 3: L'Allo- uette - 2, 3; Committee Member — 2. 3. DICOIO, ELISSA 9 W'oodcrest Sr.. Old Bridge Choral Festival — 2, 3; H R. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Crown 4; French Club 2; Future Secretaries Club — 3.4. DOLAN,KATHLEEN ANN 296 Norwood Ave., Lawrence Harbor Cheerleader 3; Play 2, 3; Choral Festival — 3, 4; Hootenany — 4; Language Festival — 3; H R. Rep. 3. 4; Crown 4; Chess Club 4; Committee Member 2. DW YER, MAUREEN MICHELE 8 Harrison PL, Parlin Intramurals — 1; Play I; Language Festival 2; H R. Rep. 1,3; German Club — 3. EBINGER, RICHARD 42 Harrison PL. Parlin Intramurals 2; Play — 3, 4; Choral Festival — 3,4; Hootenany — 3, 4; Language Festival 3, 4; Talent Show — 4: H R. Rep. — I, 2; Sceptre 1, 2, 3; Student Council I; German Club — 2, 3; Technical Club — 3. 4; Photography Club — 2, 3, 4; Committee Member — 4 EICHELE, JACQUELINE MARIE 32 Drew PL, Spotswood Play — 2; Choral Festival 3; Library Aid — 3: H R. Rep 3; Crown — 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 4; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Drama Club — 4; Pep Club 2. EPERTHENER, NANCY 103 Old Bridge and Matawan Rd., Matawan Cheerleader — 4; Choral Festival — 3. 4; Language Festival - 3. 4; Library Aid — 2, 3. 4; Crown — 3; French Club — 1.2, 3; Pep Club 2; Future Nurses Club — 3; L’Allouette 3; Committee Member — I. FARLEY, KATHLEEN MARY II Crescent Ave., So. Amboy Girls Track — 3; Play — I. 2; Choral Festival — 1,2, 3.4; Language Festival — 2; H R. Rep. — 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Committee Member — 3,4. FEDKENHEUER, LOUISE THERESA 4 Crescent PL. Hazlet Play - 3, 4; Proctor — 4; Library Aid — 2, 3, 4; H R Rep. — 3, 4; Crown — 4; French Club — 2. FITZSIMMONS, STEPHANIE 11 Fielek Terrace, Parlin Language Festival — 2; Library Aid — 2; H R. Rep. — 2, 3; Crown _l,2; Student Council — 3, 4; Forensic Club — 2; German Club — 2, 3; Committee Member — 1.2, 3, 4. FLANNERY. BRIAN STEPHEN 260 Fourth St., So. Amboy Intramurals — I, 2, 3,4; Chess Club 2; German Club 1,2.3. FLEMING, JANE ANN 21 Robin PL. Parlin Language Festival 3; H R. Rep. 3; French Club 3; Science Club - 2; Future Nurses Club 3. FLEMING, JUNE CLAIRE 21 Robin Plf, Parlin Intramurals — 1; Girls Basketball — 2, 3, 4; Language Festival 3; H R. Rep. — I; Student Council — 1; French Club 3; Sceptre — 4. FOLEY, PATRICIA ANN 37 Cindy St., Old Bridge Intramurals 1; Girls Basketball — 2. 3, 4; Play — 3; Language Festival — 3; Proctor — 4; H R. Rep. — I, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil — 3. 4; Technical Club — 3: Spanish Club — 3; Drum and Bugle Corps — 1,2. 3,4. FOX, JUDITH LYNN R.D. 1,67G So. Shore Blvd.. Jamesburg Choral Festival 3; Hootenany 4; Language Festival — 2; Library Aid — 4; Science Club 4; German Club — 1,2; Future Secretaries Club — 4; Pep Club — 2. GEARY. MARIE 41 Jeffro Dr., Ridgefield. Conn. Hootenany — 1; Choral Festival — 1. 2, 3; Play 1, 2; H R. Rep. — 1, 2, 3; Intramurals — 1, 2; Committee Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; French Club — 2; Home Economics Club 2; Sceptre — 2. GRABKO. MARY KATHLEEN 22 Gillen Dr., Parlin Girls Track 3. 4; Play 2, 3. 4; Choral Festival — 1; Language Festival — 3; H R. Rep. — 2, 3; French Club — 2, 3; Science Club — 2; Drum and Bugle Corps —1.2; Sceptre — 4. GRAFF, JAMES W ILLIAM 45 Southwood Dr.. Old Bridge Soccer - 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Hootenany — 3, 4; H R. Rep. — 1. GRYL, JOHN 30 Purdue Rd., Parlin Soccer — 3. 4; Intramurals — 2, 3. 4; Play — 3, 4; Language Festival 3; Talent Show — 3; Crown — 3, 4; Sceptre 3, 4; National Honor Society — 3. 4; French Club 2, 3; Science Club-2. 3,4; Technical Club 3,4. Gl LICK. THERESA 25 Robin PL. Parlin Intramurals I, 2; Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4; Language Festival— 2, 3; H R. Rep. — 2, 3; Student Council — I, 4; Committee Mem- ber — 4. HALL, WILLIAM JOSEPH 17 Barkalow St.. So. Amboy Cross Country Mgr. — 4; Intramurals — 4; German Club — I, 2, 3. HAW ES, ROBERT W ILLIAM 242 Augusta St., So. Amboy Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hootenany 2, 3; Talent Show — 2, 3; Language Festival 3; German Club 2. HENDERSON, JOYCE ANNE 18 Douglas Rd.. East Brunswick Intramurals — 1, 2; Cheerleader — 3, 4; Play I; Choral Festi- val — 3; Language Festival — 3. 4; Talent Show I; H R. Rep. — 2. 4; Student Council — 4; Science Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3,4. HENRY, DENNIS 39 Merritt Ave., So. Amboy Intramurals — 2, 3, 4; Play — 2, 4; Choral Festival — 1, 2, 3; Hootenany 1, 2, 3; Language Festival 3, 4; Talent Show — 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Rep. — I, 2; Crown — I; German Club — 2, 3; Technical Club — 4; Photography Club — 3,4. HIGGINS, MARGARET MARY 13 Sunrise Terrace. Parlin Play 3; Choral Festival 3; Language Festival — 2, 3. 4; Library Aid — 2, 3, 4; H R. Rep. — 4; Crown — 3, 4; German Club — I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; Committee Member — I, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club — 3. HOGAN, MAUREEN DENISE 44 Merritt Ave.. So. Amboy Play — 4; Choral Festival 2, 3; Language Festival 2: Library Aid — 2; H R. Rep. I, 2, 3, 4: Crown — 2; Student Coun- cil — 3: French Club — 2, 3; Science Club — 2; Glee Club I, 2. HI LIHAN, BRIDGET ANN 28 Prest's Mill Rd., Old Bridge Play — 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals — 1: Girls Track — 3. 4; Choral Festival — 1. 2, 3; Language Festival — 3; Talent Show — 1; H R. Rep. 1; Crown I, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Committee Member 3,4. JEFFRAY, HOPE 20 Allgair St., So. River Choral Festival I; Hootenany 4; Library Aid I; H R Rep. 2; Crown 4; Sceptre — 2; Future Secretaries Club 4; Committee member — I, 2,4; Pep Club 2: Student Secretary — 4. JELENIEWSkl, DANIEL 113 Fifth St., West Keansburg Play 3; Language Festival 2, 3, 4; H R Rep. — 2. 3; Student Council — 4; Forensic Club 1,2; German Club 3. JOHNSON, MAUREEN 42 Pupek Pd., So. Amboy Choral Festival 1; Language Festival 3; H R. Rep. 2; Spanish Club 3; Committee member 1,2,3; Pep Club — 2. JONASON, ANNA MARGARET 314 So. Feltus St., So. Amboy Choral Festival — 3; Language Festival — 2, 3, 4; Library aid — 2. 3. 4; Crown — I, 2, 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Science Club — 4; Future Nurses Club — 3: Pep Club 2; Committee member — 1, 2.3.4. JONES, DANIEL JOSEPH 7 Van Delft Rd.. Apt. 17, New Amsterdam Apts.. So. Amboy Varsitv Basketball — 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Play — I; Language Festival — 3; Talent Show 1,2; H R Rep. 1,2, 3,4; Crown 2; German Club — 2. 3. JOSWICK, MARY BETH 117 Princeton Rd., Parlin Play 4; Choral Festival 3; H R. Rep. 2; Future Secretaries Club 3.4; Spanish Club — 4; Pep Club — 2. KARAFFA, CAROL ANN 720 Charles St.. So. Amboy Play — 4; Choral Festival — 3; Language Festival 3; Library aid — 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Committee mem- ber — 1,4; Sceptre — 4. KARAFFA, LINDA 720 Charles St., So. Amboy Play 4; Choral Festival — 3; Language Festival — 3, 4; Library aid — 2, 3, 4; Sceptre 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; Committee member — 1,2, 3.4. KELLY, BRIAN JAMES 529 Henry St., So. Amboy J.V. Basketball - 1, 2; Varsity Basketball — 2. 3, 4; Language Festival — 2. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramurals - I. 2; Golf — 3.4. KELLY, ROSEMARN ELLEN 27 River St.. Spotswood Choral Festival — 1.3.4; Language Festival — 2, 3; H R Rep. — 1; Crown 4; Student Council — 4; Forensic 1, 2; Science Club — 2; German Club 2, 3; Pep Club — 2. KEMBLE, JOAN MARIE 36Collidge Ave., Parlin Cheerleader — capt — 3; Play —1,2; Choral Festival — 1, 2, 3; Hootenany — 1, 2; Talent Show —1,2; H R Rep. — 2, 3. KENNY, PETER JOHN . 2 Bertram Ave.. So. Amboy v Imramurals — 1, 2. 3, 4; Play — 2; Hootenany — 3; H R. Rep. •I, 2, 3, 4; Crown 1,2; Sceptre — 1; Student Council — 2; Ger- man Club — 2, 3: Technical Club —1,3. KILCOMMONS, JANET MARY 22 Desko Cr.. Parlin Choral Festival — 3; Language Festival — I, 2, 3. 4; H R. Rep. — I. 3, 4; Sceptre — 4; Student Council — 2; German Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. KOMANDO, RICHARD 111 Washington Ave.. So. Amboy Soccer 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Hootenany 3, 4. Language Festival — 2; Talent Show — 2. 3. 4; Proctor — 4; H R Rep. — 2. 3,4; German Club — 2, 3. KOWALESKI, CAMILLE ANNE 534 Catherine St., So. Amboy Intramurals 1,2; Play I, 2; Choral Festival 4; H R. Rep. — 1, 2, 3; Forensic Club I, 3, 4; Technical Club — 2, 3. 4; Drum and Bugle Corps I. 2; Committee member — 4. KROTOSEK, MARIE 6 Dayton St., So. Amboy Intramurals I; Choral Festival — 2, 4; Hootenany 4; Library aid 2; German Club — 3; Glee Club — 3; Pep Club — 2; Future Nurses Club 3. KRUSZEW SKI, JOHN FRANCIS 143 Pulaski Ave.. Sayreville Intramurals 2; Choral Festival — 3, 4: Language Festival — 3, 4; H R Rep. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club — 2; Penochle Club — 3; Committee member — 2, 3; Bachelor's Club — 3. KRUTEL, JULIA AGNES 280 Fourth St., So. Amboy Choral Festival — 4; Language Festival0— 3. 4; Librar aid 2, 3,4; Sceptre 4; Science Club — 2; Pep Club — 2. KRZYZANOWSKI, GEORGE JOHN 231 George St., So. Amboy Varsit Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball — I. 2; Intra- murals — 1,2; Language Festival — 2. 3; German Club 3. KLGEL, JOHN HENRY 11 Marshall PI.. Sayreville J.V. Basketball — I; Varsity Basketball — 2. 3,4; Intramurals — I; GolfTeam 3, 4; Freshmen Baseball 1; Language Festival — 1; German Club — 3. KI PIK, MICHELE ANN 185 Whitehead Ave., So. River Intramurals — I, 2, 3, 4; Pla — I. 2, 4; Choral Festival — 3; Language Festival — 3. 4; Proctor 4; Library aid — 2, 4; H R. Rep. — 3; Guidance aid — 3; Forensic Club I; Chess Club — 2, 4; Science Club—2,4; German Club 2, 3. 4: Drama Club 4. Kl ROWSKY, JEANNTE MARIE 376 Wilmaont St., So. Amboy Cheerleader — 3, 4; Play 2; Choral Festival I. 2. 3. 4; Hooten- any — 4; Language Festival 3; Talent Show — 2; Crown - 1, 2, 3,4; Student Council — I, 2; French Club — 2. 3; Glee Club — 2. KURTZ, MARJORIE 242 Raritan St.. So. Amboy Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Girls Basketball 3. 4: Play — 1, 2, 4; Choral Festival — I, 2, 3; Language Festival 3; Blue — 1; Stu- dent Council — 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Sceptre — 4. KUSIC, MARGARET 431 Louisa St., So. Amboy Play — 4; Choral Festival 3; Hootenany — 4; Language Fes- tival 3; Proctor — 4; Library aid — 2; H R. Rep. — 2; Sceptre — 4; French Club — 2; Science Club — 2; Pep Club — 2. KUSIC, STANLEY 423 Henry St., So. Amboy Intramurals — 2, 3, 4; Language Festival 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 2; French Club 2,3. KUZIEMSKI, ANDREW 312 Elm St., So. Amboy Varsity Baseball Mgr. 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals — 2, 3; Boy Cheerleader — 3, 4; Play — 1, 2, 3, 4; Hootenany - 3; Language Festival — 1,2, 3; H R. Rep. — 1; Crown — 3; Student Council — 3, pres. — 4; Forensic Club —1,2; Chess Club — 3; French Club — I, 2, 3; Science Club — I, 2, 3. LADAY, JEROME MICHAEL 40 West Foch Ave., Milltown Soccer — 3, 4; Intramurals — 2; Cheerleaders — 3; Play 2, 3, 4; Choral Festival — 3, 4; Hootenany — 3, 4; Language Festival — 3, 4; Proctor — 4; H.R. Rep. 3; Chess Club — 2; French Club — 2; Science Club — 2; Technical Club — 3,4. LANG, JAMIE ANN 129 Main St., Sayreville Intramurals — I, 4; Play — I, 2, 3; Choral Festival — 1, 2, 3; Language Festival — 2; Talent Show — 1; H.R. Rep. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 3; Science Club — 2; Glee Club — I, 2, 3,4. LAURITSEN, WILLIAM 410 Division St., So. Amboy H R. Rep.— 1; Forensic Club 3,4; German Club 3. LeBARRE, MICHAEL PAUL R.R. 1 Box 93 A.A., Jamesburg Intramurals 2; Hootenanny 3; Technical Club — 4; Spanish Club 3; LECKY, PATRICIA ANN 76 Albert Ave., Milltown Language Festival — 3; Chess Club — 2; Spanish Club — 4: Pep Club 2; Committee Member 4. LOSO, GAIL ANN 330 George St., So. Amboy Choral Festival — 1; Language Festival — 3; H R. Rep. 2; Glee Club 1; Future Secretaries Club — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2; Pep Club — 2; Committee Member — 4. LUCZKOW, MICHAEL PAUL 25 Farless Ave., Old Bridge J.V. Baseball — 2: Soccer — 3, 4; German Club — 2, 3; Varsity Baseball — 3,4. LYNCH, JOAN KATHLEEN 91 Madison Ave., Old Bridge Play 4; Choral Festival — 3, 4; Hootenanny - 3; Library Aid 4: H R. Rep. — 3; Sceptre 4; Science Club 2, 4; German Club -2,3; LYNCH, KATHLEEN MARY 164 Cindy St.. Old Bridge Play -1,3; Choral Festival — 1; Language Festival — 2, 3; Tal- ent Show — I; H R. Rep. — 2, 3, 4; Crown — 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Committee Member — 2, 3.4. McCarthy, ellen jo 19 Martha Blvd.. Parlin Intramurals 1; Girls Basketball — 2, 3, 4; Play — 4; Choral Festival — 1,3; Hootenanny — 3, 4; Language Festival — 2; Talent Show — 1, 2, 3; H R. Rep. 2; Crown — I, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil — 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Committee member — 1,2, 3,4. McCORMICK, KEVIN 427 John St., So. Amboy Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Play — 2; Language Festival 3; Spanish Club-3. McDonald, richard brian 17 Plato Dr., So. Amboy Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals — 3, 4; Play — 1,2, 3,4; Choral Festival 3; Technical Club -3,4. MacFADYEN, MARY FRANCES 15 Purdue Rd., Parlin Play 2, 3, 4; Choral Festival 3,4; Language Festival 3; H R. Rep. 3; Sceptre — 4; Student Council 4; French Club — 3; Pep Club -2. MacKAY, DANIEL CHARLES 105 Coolidge Ave., Parlin Soccer — 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Science Club — 2, 4; German Club - 3. MACKIEL, VINCENT 105 Augusta St., So. Amboy J.V. Baseball — I; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Festival 3; Crown — 4; Pep Club 2; MADURA, MARYANNE NOEL Box 192 E.R.D.I., Matawan Intramural — 3, 4; Play — I, 2, 3, 4; Choral Festival I, 2, 3. 4; Language Festival 3; Proctor 4; Library Aid — 2, 3, 4; H.R. Rep. _ 2, 3; Sceptre — 4; Forensic Club 1; French Club 3. MADURA, THOMAS WALTER Box 192 — E-R.D.L, Matawan Play 2, 3, 4; Choral Festival — 3. 4; Language Festival 3; HR. Rep. 1,2, 3; Crown — I, 2, 3,4; Sceptre — 1,2,3,4; Blue 1; Student Council 2, 4; German Club — 2, 3; Technical Club — 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Photography Club 2,3,4. MAHER, LINDA ANN 8 Peggy Rd., East Brunswick Intramurals 2; Play - 1; Choral Festival 2, 3, 4; Language Festival — 2, 3, 4; Proctor — 4; Library Aid — I, 2; French Club — 2' Pep Club 2; H R. Representative — 1,2; Drama Club —4. MAINE, KATHLEEN THERESA 10 Holly St., Old Bridge . . _ Play — I, 3; Choral Festival 2; Language Festival 2, 3; H R. Representative I, 2, 3; Crown I; Student Council — 2; Pep Club-2. MARKOVIC, JEANNINE 18 Gardner PL, Parlin Cheerleader 3, 4; Play — 2; H R. Representative 4; Student Council 4; French Club — 2. MASTROIANNI, CAROL SUSAN 197 Willard Clark, Spotswood Cheerleader — 3, 4; Play 2, 4; Hootenanny 4; Language Fes- tival 2; French Club 2; Science Club 2; Pep Club — 2; H.R. Representative — 1,2. MAURO, ANTHONY RICHARD 545 Washington Ave., South Amboy Varsity Basketball Mgr. 4; Soccer 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Play 2; Choral Festival 3. 4; Hootenanny 3, 4; Language Festival — 3; Talent Show — 2; Student Council 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Science Club — 2. MEISEL, JAMES EDW ARD 30 n. Edward St., Sayreville Intramurals 2; Language Festival 3; H.R. Representative 4; Science Club 2; German Club 1,2,3. MESSENGER, LINDA JEANNE 51 Princeton Rd., Parlin Tennis Team — 3; Play I, 2, 3, 4; Hootenanny — 3, 4; Language Festival 3; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; Library Aid 2; Crown I; National Honor Society 3,4; Forensic Club 1,2, 3.4; Chess Club 2; Science Club 2; German Club 1,2, 3,4; Dance Club 2; Penochle Club 3; Drama Club — 2,4; Sceptre 4. MILLER, JACQUELINE MARIE 342 Cedar St., S. Amboy Choral Festival — 3, 4; Language Festival; H.R. Representative — 3; Chess Club — 4; French Club — 2. MILLER, ROBERT 41 Price St., Sayreville J.V. Baseball — 1, 2; Varsity Baseball — 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; German Club 2. MOREIRA, VIVIAN GEORGIANA 79 Holly Dr., Parlin Hootenanny — 3,4; Language Festival — 3,4; Proctor — 4; Library Aid — 1; H.R. Representative — 1, 3; Crown — 1, 4; Guidance — 3; Student Council 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; German Club-2, 3,4. MORRIS, MARYANN PATRICIA 4 Forsham Rd., Parlin Intramurals — I; Play 1, 2, 4; Language Festival — 3; H.R. Representative — 2, 3; French Club — 2, 3; Pep Club — 2. MORRISON, JOAN ESTELLE 521 Leffert St., So. Amboy Choral Festival 3, 4; Hootenanny 4; Language Festival 3; Proctor — 3; Library 3, 4; H.R. Representative — 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club — 4; Penochle Club 3; Spanish Club 4. MULVEY, PATRICIA ELIZABETH 535 Woodland Ave., So. Amboy Play I; Language Festival 3; H.R. Representative 1. MULVEY, THOMAS JOHN 344 South Pine Ave., So. Amboy J.V. Baseball 1, 2; J.V. Basketball — 2; Soccer — 3, 4; Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, 4; Golf Team — 4; H.R. Representative I; Student Council — I. NASH, MARGARET 2 Balmoral Ave., Matawan Play — 2, 4; Choral Festival — 1; Language Festival — 3; H.R. Representative 2, 3; Crown 2, 3; Sceptre — 3; Student Coun- cil — 2,4; French Club — 2, 3; Pep Club — 2. NAVICKAS, LINDA 52 MacArthur Ave., Sayreville Choral Festival 1,4; Hootenanny 4; Language Festival 2; Sceptre — 2; French Club — 2, 3; Science Club 2; Glee Club I; Pep Club — 2. NIEDERMEIER, ALLAN 3 Elacqua Blvd., Parlin Cross Country — captain 3,4; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3,4; Language Festival — 3; H.R. Representative 1, 4: National Honor Soci- ety — 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Photography Club — 3,4; Latin Club 1. NICORVO, ANNETTE VIARIE 879 Bordentown Ave., Sayreville Play I, 2; Choral Festival I, 2; Language Festival — 3; Tal- ent Show I. 2; H R. Representative 1,2, 3; Crown 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club — 1. O BRIEN, PATRICIA ANN 366 Main St., South Amboy Cheerleader (captain) 3, 4; Play I, 2; Choral Festival I; Talent Show — I, 2; H.R. Representative I, 2, 3; Sceptre 2; French Club 3; Glee Club 1. O’CONNOR, KEVIN PATRICK 4 Jasko Ct., South Amboy Cross Country — 3; Intramurals — 3,4; Play 1,4; Hootenanny — 2, 3; Talent Show I, 2, 3; H.R. Representative I; Crown I. 4; Student Council 1. O'CONNOR, PAMELA 21 Hastings Rd.,Old Bridge Library Aid — 2; Play 4; Pep Club 2; Choral Festival 4; Committee Member 2, 3. OLIU, ELIZABETH 31 Stevens Ave., Old Bridge Play 2, 3; Choral Festival 3, 4; Hootenanny 3, 4; Language Festival 3; Library Aid 3,4; H.R. Rep. 3; Crown 3,4; Student Council 4; Forensic Club 3; French Club 3; Ger- man Club 2; Glee Club 2,3. O’NEIL, HELEN 89 Mercer St., So. River Cheerleader — 3, 4; Choral Festival 1; Language Festival 2; Library aid 2; Crown 4. OSKIERKO, PATRICIA 43 Krumb St., Sayreville Intramurals — 3; Play 3; Choral Festival 2, 3. 4; Hoot- enanny 3. 4; Language Festival 2, 3; Proctor 4; H.R. Rep. 3; Crown 3; Student Council 4; Forensic Club 3; Technical Club 3,4; Glee Club — 2, 3,4; Spanish Club — 2, 3.4. PASIENT, GLORIA 306 Marlboro Rd.. Old Bridge Intramurals I; Play 3, 4; French Club 2; Future Secretaries Club — 3,4; Pep Club 2; Committee member I. PASQL ALE, JOSEPH JOHN 104 Coolidge Ave., Parlin J.V. Baseball 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Play - 3; Language Festival 2. 3; H.R. Rep. 2,4; Spanish Club 2. PAVICH, STEPHEN JOHN 263 George St., So. Amboy Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Language Festival 3,4; French Club 2.3. PERCHESKI, JOHN MICHAEL 200 Cleveland Ave., Lawrence Harbor Intramurals 3. 4; Play 1, 2, 3; Choral Festival 2, 3; Hoote- nanny 2, 3; Language Festival 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Forensic Club 2, 3, pres. 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Technical Club 2, 3,4; Penochle Club 3. PEREZ, EDWARD JOSEPH 27 Ida St., So. Amboy Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Language Festi- val -3; Crown 4; Student Council 4; German Club 1,2,3. PETRAC H, DOREEN ANN — 340 Turnpike Rd., So River Intramurals - I, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Choral Festival I, 2, 3, 4; Language Festival 2, 3; Library Aid 2, 3,4; H R. Rep. I; Sceptre 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Science Club 2.4; German Club 2,3,4. PHILLIPS, JAMES THOMAS 66 Lawrence Parkway., Lawrence Harbor Varsity Baseball 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 4; Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; l.anguage Festival 3; H.R. Rep. 1.3; Student Council 4; German Club 4. RANBERG,LORETTA MARY Singleton St., Sayreville Intramurals — I; Play I, 2; Choral Festival 2, 3. 4; Hoote- nanny 4; Language Festival — 3, 4; Library aid 2. 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 2; French Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Pep Club 2. ROEHRICH, PATRICIA 30 Bucknell Rd. Parlin Choral Festival 3; Language Festival 3; Science Club — 2. ROZYCKIE, CAROL ANN 10 Southwood Dr., Old Bridge Play 4; Choral Festival 4; Hootenanny 3, 4; Sceptre 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club - 2. SAGGIOMO, LINDA MARIE 75 Woodshore West., Cliffwood Beach Intramurals I; Girls Track 3; Choral Festival — 2; Language Festival 3; Student Council I; French Club 3; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Pep Club 2. SANSOTTA, MARIE JOSEPHINE 281 Rues Lane., East Brunswick Intramurals I; Play — 3. 4; Choral Festival 4; Hootenanny — 4; Language Festival 2, 3; Talent Show I; Library aid I; Science Club 3; Glee Club -- 3; Pep Club 2. SANTORO, DENISE 5302 Gorniak Dr., Parlin Volleyball I, 2; Folk Club 3; Ceramics 4; Sculpturing 4. SALSE, W ILLIAM P.O. Box 238-C, Cotrell Rd.. Malawan Cheerleaders 3; Play 2, 3. 4; Choral Festival - 3. 4; Hoote- nanny 4; Language Festival 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Student Council 4; German Club 2. 3; Technical Club 2, 3,4; Drama Club 4; Photography Club 3,4. SCIALLO, FRANCIS 416 Catherine St., So. Amboy Intramurals 2; Play 2, 3, 4; Choral Festival 1, 2; Language Festival — 3, 4; Proctor 4; Crown I. 2; Drama Club — pres.— 4. SCIORA, RICK ALAN 7 Earhart Rd., Old Bridge Varsity Baseball mgr. — 2; Soccer — 2, 3, 4; Intramurals — 2; Tennis Team — 4; Language Festival 3; H.R. Rep. — 3; Crown - 3, 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Science Club — 4; German Club — 1,2, 3. SCULLY, MARK DANIEL 227 Augusta St., So. Amboy Play 1,2; Intramurals 2; Spanish Club 2,3. SENESE, SHARON CLAIRE 125 Bentley Ave., Old Bridge Choral Festival — 4; Language Festival 2, 3; H.R. Rep. — 3; Crown 4; Science Club 2; Sceptre — 4; German Club — 2; Pep Club — 2; Committee member — I, 2, 3,4. SHORT, ROBERT 5 Rota Dr., Parlin Cross Country — 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Tennis Team — I, 2, 3; H.R. Rep. l,2;Crown I, 2, 3; Sceptre 1.2; Guidance aid— 2,3. SIEGELSKI, RAYMOND 23 Annmar Dr.. Matawan Intramurals 2, 3; Committee member 3; H.R. Rep. 2, 3; Language Festival 2, 3. SIKORSKI, DEBORAH 4 Berkshire Rd., Old Bridge Play 3; Choral Festival — 3; Language Festival 3; Pep Club — 2. S1MKO, PHILLIP JOHN 40 Eugene Blvd., So. Amboy Play 4; Library aid — 3; Crown — 3, 2; German Club — 2. SIMONS, BEVERLY MARIE 40 Essie Dr.. Matawan Intramurals 4; Girls Track 3, 4; Play — 1, 2, 3; Choral Fes- tival I, 2, 3; Language Festival 2, 3; Crown — 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Science Club — 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drum Bugle Corps — 1. SKARZYNSKI, JOSEPH 182 Princeton Rd., Parlin Cross Country — 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Choral Festival — 3; Hootenanny 1; Language Festival — 2, 3; Talent Show — 1; Proctor — 4; H.R. Rep. — 4; Student Council — 4. SMITH, MICHELE AGNES 45 Lawrence Ave., Keansberg Play I, 2; Choral Festival I; Language Festival 2, 3; H.R Rep. I, 2; Dance Club — 3; Future Secretaries Club — 4; Span- ish Club - 3; Pep Club 2. STABILE, JOANNE THERESA 18 Susan Lane.. East Brunswick Play 2, 3, 4; Language Festival 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4; Library aid — I; H.R. Rep. — 2, 3; French Club 2; Science Club — 2; Future Secretaries Club — 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; Committee Mem- ber — I,2, 3. ST. AMOUR, DAVID 19 Thomas St., So. Amboy Cross Country 4; Intramurals — 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Language Festival - 2, 3; Crown 2, 3,4. STEUBER, CHARLES FREDRICK 233 David St., So. Amboy Varsity Baseball — 3,4; Chess Club 3. SULLIVAN, DENISE ERIN 8 Crescent Ave., So. Amboy Intramurals — 1. 4; Play — I, 2; Choral Festival — 1, 2, 4; Hootenanny — I; Language Festival — 2, 3, 4; H R. Rep. — I, 2; Student Council 2: Glee Club I; Drum And Bugle Corps I, 2,3. SULLIVAN, RICHARD BRYAN 8 Crescent Ave., So. Amboy Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 4; Language Festival 3; Student Council — 1,3; Science Club — 2; German Club — 1.2, 3. SUMSKI, KATHLEEN 228 First St., So. Amboy Play 1, 2; Choral Festival 2; Language Festival — 2, 3; H R. Rep. 2; French Club — 3; Future Secretaries Club — 4. SUTTER, SHEILA ANN 29 Elizabeth St., Sayreville Cheerleader 4; Choral Festival — 3, 4; Language Festival 2; H.R. Rep. 1; Spanish Club 3; Committee member — I, 2, 3,4. SZOT, MARIE ANN 18 Fanwood Dr., Sayreville Play 2; Choral Festival — 3,4; Language Festival 3; Proctor — 4; Crown 4; Sceptre 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; German Club 3; Glee Club 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2,3,4; Committee member — I. SZY BIST, JUDITH 9 Thomas St., So. Amboy Choral Festival — 4; Language Festival — 3, 4; Proctor — 4; Spanish Club — 3,4. TABASKO, BERNARD THOMAS 263 Second St., So. Amboy Varsity Baseball — 3, 4; J.V. Baseball — 2; Soccer — 4; Intra- murals — 1, 2, 3. 4; Language Festival — 3; H R. Rep. — I; Science Club 2,4. TALERICK, STEPHEN 212 Sunset Ave., Old Bridge Intramurals 2; Language Festival 2, 3; German Club 2,3. THOMAS, MARIANNE 220 Main St., So. Amboy Play 4; Choral Festival — 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Drama Club — 4. THOMAS, THOMAS 220 Main St., So. Amboy TOBIN, JOAN 5 Throckmorton Lane., Old Bridge Language Festival — 2, 3; Penochle Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Drum and Bugle Corps — I TOYE, DANIEL 139 Rosewell St., So. Amboy J. V. Baseball — 3; Soccer 2, 4; Intramurals — 3; Talent Show — 2; H.R. Rep. 1; Chess Club 2: Science Club — 2; Spanish Club 3. UHRIG, RICHARD RALPH 72 Athens Ave., So. Amboy Soccer 2, 4; Intramurals — 2, 3, 4; Play — 2, 4; Choral Festi- val — 4; Hootenanny — 4; Language Festival — 2. 3; Talent Show 2, 4; H.R. Rep. — 1, 2; Glee Club — 2; Spanish Club — 2. 3; Committee member — 4. VILLANTI, THOMAS 100 Princeton Rd . Parlin Play _ 2, 3; Language Festival — 3. WARNOWWICZ, PATRICIA ANNE 56 Division St., So. River Intramurals — 1. 2, 3, 4; Play — 1; Choral Festival I, 3, 4; Language Festival — 2, 3: Proctor — 4; Library Aide 2, 4; H R. Rep. — 1; Sceptre — 4; Chess Club — 4; Science Club — 2, 4; German Club — 2, 3,4. WEISSMAN, ROBERT JOHN 296 Fourth St., So. Amboy Soccer — 4; Intramurals — 2, 3, 4; Play — 1,4; Choral Festival 2; H.R Rep. — 2; Chess Club — 2; German Club — 3; Committee member — 2. WEISSMAN, WILLIAM GEORGE 296 Fourth St., So. Amboy Soccer — 4; Intramurals — 2, 3.4; Play — 1,2, 3,4; H.R. Rep. — 1; Chess Club 2; German Club — 3. WHELAN, MARGARET 303 Morgan Ave.. Old Bridge Language Festival 2, 3; Choral Festival 4; Crown — 4; Science Club 2; German Club 2; Committee member — 1,2. 3,4. WILUSZ, JOHN STANLEY 458 Conover St., So. Amboy Intramural — 2; Play — 4; Language Festival — 3; Sceptre 1; German Club — 2, 3. W INDAS, EDWARD JOSEPH 48 Ocean Blvd.. Cliffwood Beach Cross Country 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Play — 1; Language Festival 3; H.R. Rep. 2; Sceptre — 1; Science Club 2; Ger- man Club — 4. W'ISNIEW SKI, DAVID JOHN 338 So. Feltus St., So. Ambov Varsity Baseball — 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball —1,2; J.V. Basketball 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Intramurals — 2; Choral Festival — 4; Hootenanny — 3, 4; Language Festival — 3; Talent Show 4; Crown — 3, 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Science Club — 2; German Club — 1.2, 3. YOUNG, LORRAINE MARIE 16 Clover St., Old Bridge Choral Festival 1; Language Festival — 2, 3; Talent Show I; Proctor — 4; H R. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Crown I, 2; Student Coun- cil — 3, 4; Dance Club 3; Future Secretaries Club — 3.4; Spanish Club -2,3. ZAMBUTO, GAIL ANN 6 Wendy St.. Old Bridge Language Festival — 3; Talent Show I; Pep Club 2; H R. Rep. 1.2; Future Secretaries Club 4. ZEBRO, CLAIRE ANN 211 MacArthur Ave., Sayreville Play 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; H.R. Rep. I; Girls Basket- ball mgr. 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Talent Show 1, 2; Choral Fes- tival — 1,2, 3,4. ZEBROW SKI, ALLAN JOSEPH 32 Piersoll Rd., Old Bridge Language Festival 3; Library aid 4; French Club 3; Science Club 2,3,4. ZIENTEK, DONNA MARIE 24 Reseau St., So. Amboy Tennis Team 3, 4; Choral Festival — 2, 3, 4; Library aid — 2, 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 3, 4; Crown — 3, 4; Forensic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Chess Club 3; French Club 3; Pep Club — 2; Committee mem- ber — I. ZLOTNICK, ROBERT JOHN 20Southwood Dr., Old Bridge Varsity Baseball 3; J.V. Baseball — 2; Soccer — 2, 3. 4; Intra- murals — 2, 3, 4; Language Festival — I, 2, 3; H.R. Rep. — 2; German Club — I, 2, 3. ZSAK, ARLEEN ANN 195 Conlogue Ave., So. Amboy Play I; Choral Festival I, 2, 3, 4; Hootenanny 3; Language Festival 2, 3; H.R. Rep. — 3; Student Council - 1, 3; French Club — 2, 3; Science Club — 2; Glee Club — I. 2, 3. 161 PATRONS Brother Stephen Csordas- Father Michael Father Joseph Ban£cn V -Father George Eriaksojj r Father Leon Kasprzykwfl ori[ Fatlier Ignacy Kuziemslqp William Gross John Gulick Stephen A. Halasz !armon Miss Carol A. Bohinski Mrs. Margaret BritjL j s J. Bucklert p Mrs. J. Buhian k - jj TItcresa Bur� , [ Mr. Mn4 ia ffinire ‘ Mr. Mrsi tV. Carey Mr. MrsJ JBig'tTC'jrrwH — _ Mr. Mrs. Wm. Cavanaugh Mrs. Agnes Cody- 1 Stephen E. Cody, Jr.’60 w F. JohnCowlan Frank J. Conlan M Andrew E. Crummy Anthony DeBlalicT' - Mr. Vito Dorio ,M ' Mr. Mrs.'Jame Drowns Mr. Mrs. Jo ph Dunn fvTr.' Mrs. JJpies Dwyfr . Mr. Mrs. L. W. Eper hener A friendjn S.M.H. A frienjf Kath FPiy g t Hrs. Raymj d F. Farley Kathryn Fitzmorris Mr. Mrs. Walter Gajewski Mrs. D. Gorman man il V Mr J. XeJly t Mr. Mrs. J Uj ly Mrs. ( Mr. Mrs. Vict Laowl z Mr. Mrs. Josepli Btowsltt Mi. Mrs R. P. KcH Christine Komando , Richard Komando Mr. Mrs. Stanley B. K BK Vicki and Walter K v ileslg H Helen Kowalosk 1 V Renee Kowale c’H t __ Mrs. M. Krdtose . jfc Mr. Mrs. Anton ffrutel ’ 4 Julia Agnes Krutel • . Mrs. J. Kupik Mr. Mrs. Edmund Kuziemski Mrs. Warren Kurtz, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Leo Kusic Marie Kusic MrV Mrs. J La'day Jerome Laday Vlwan i oreira ; | : Mrs. £ay Mulligan • r � SarajMunizaga DfhyiisjNardone ‘ 1 Mr. Mrs' Joe Jajvaiany Margaret C. Nolas, wens M ra_Ben Parillo Peggi-and Cathy rH r CTahcfc K Reps i.VkWiea _ VK Mrs.Robert Rogers’ ti ' Mr. Mpj jviiter Rozyckie ■S - ■'fAnn ’Rffiuski JJS- ! • A os Ail Ryan Mr, Mrs. John Lukin Mr. . Mrs. Joseph S'. Lis lr. Mi ,James Lynch v Kathy Lynch Dr. and Mrs. John S. Madura Mapr Anne Noel Madura Mr. Mi%. Joseph Maher Mr. Mrsf Charles J. Maine Miss Margaret Marcano “70” Marin— Patti — Mary Frank, MaryAnn, Cathy Susan Matarangolo Mrs.' Audrey McCormack Family Mr. 4Mrs. Johft B. McCormack 41 family to t iflk Mrs. William i Mr_ Mr$. John MrsBIW . Margie'and Mike Madeira ’, . Jim Joyce Scully Mr. Mrs. Richard Senese Sharon Senese Mr. Mrs. John J. Siburn Mr. Mrs. S. Skarzynski Pat Smith Mr. Mrs. Douglas Sprague Gil Stankiewicz Mr. Mrs. Charles Steuber, Sr. Kathleen Steuber Mr. Mrs. James Sullivan Mrs. William J. Sullivan Family Sutter Reflections of then and a thanks to: Sister Katherine Rohr Sister Helen O'Donnell and her secretaries Delmar Studios Mr. George Nichols Miss Kathryn Kitzmorris Miss Patricia Smith Mrs. Klizabeth Farrell Miss Mary Ann Ropelewski Mr. Gary Ternylia M iss Rosemary Harrigan The Sceptre 71 Staff The life you live is your own. Fill it with courage and the desire to search for ail that you can possibly learn and experience.