St Thomas Aquinas High School - Insight Yearbook (Edison, NJ)
- Class of 1976
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1976 volume:
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Wx - T 'K A -Survival of Spirit -Equality HKU S -Venerating Our God -Everlasting Freedom -Noticing Beauty -Trusting One Another -Yesterday's Tomorrows -Superior -Independent :k99!9nQ!!,Ytma,,tS,St,mam,,StSt!C,QuG,FPE ,S ,S , U Sensitive Dlane Salerno Enthusiastic e New invaluable Open Real Spirit of'76 i ' Cathie Moran Slavery is gone, the people are free, Politics are foggy, no one can see. The land has been settled, people are cramped S War has tatkentitstolLdlifedwithoutdreason, , l Families mourn their heroes from season to season. e We have comea longtway since Independencedayg S on,the1ai lroadsow-ittht-tronpiQlQsu,, - But ha-ve weforgotten-ou-r-reasonfor severenee To live and let live in '76. . at to at at ttttott to e to teeemhtljabrtaueee,S to ttot at To have faith in our country S when things are good or bad. Where is it? Have youeseen it? Ken Goffredg lhaven't! Kevin Donegan The Spirit of '76 is memories that are ours, forever. Lois Kopcko 13, asf-'ig -I i . is K . N 200 years gone by And still a flag that waves high. Through so many fears And so many tears A country that still has pride. 200 years in the past, Started a land so vast. For many, ofwhich we are descendants, Strove to gain independence. And now in a land so new Fly our colours of Red, White, and Blue. Joanne Glockner The Spirit of '76 to me means 0 thinking ofeating next year This is not ajokel Greg Monticchio Z 1, s k , 5, .. as ' x t Za! mv. x D A Tftxf X' Nineteen hundred and seventy-six is a significant year in our lives. We, as a nation, are celebrating our bicentennial, the two hundredth anniversary of our attainment of freedom. We, the class of '76, also celebrate as we realize our personal independence with graduation from Saint Thomas Aquinas High School. This unique coincidence affords us an opportunity to reflect on not only our high school years, but also on the past two hundred years of our nationls own existence. A parallel may be 'drawnibetween our class and our country which will enable us to better understand what each has meant in the past and will mean in the future. The Spirit of'76 is the feeling evoked in all of us during this our final year. lt is our attitude towards things past, pre sent, and future. lt is truly our most intimate feelings. Liz Barletta . . . A desire, a need, a drive, a will to be, to do! Ann Marie Duffy Leaving a memory with all those who touched your life in some way. Terry Rodgers The Spirit of '76 is a feeling of remem- bering your best times and a respect for the events that made us what we are today. Mary McGrath ln 1776, we signed our Constitution, ln 1976, all we see is pollution. 200 years ago, we were quite a new nationg Now whatever we buy is a victim of inflation. ln 1776, we thought we had plenty of timeg ln 1976, we are in constant fear ofcrime. 200 years ago, people had plenty to dog rNow Witfhrirrveniions awdafdvarrcesgceverytehingsnlewrq c ln 1776, we fought England in the warg ln 1976, we have experienced many more. When l think back, l would have rather lived then, Because we have their problems now, multiplied by ten. John McCormac 0 The Freedom Train The American Playing Card Deck United's Yankee Traveller Flight Continental Trai1way's Eagle Pass Declaration of Discounts Coupon Red,White, and Blue Candlestick 9 ee eestsfieereiepimees Bicentennialcoins Bicentennial license plates BUY-CENTENNIAL Ann Okerson A long awaited desire to relive the Peter McEvoy PHSL e Mary Spangler lt is a feeling of freedom and togetherness shared, not only by our class but the whole country. Donna Boyle of thirteen separate states which came together in order to reach a common goal, independence. As the colonies struggled for their cause, they found that there was strength in unityg a strength which would not have existed if each had fought alone. The union itself derived its power from every stateg 'h'2FVETCFCliTtiTCfCCWt filil tif 'lifiiih Q13 1 , - ion. Thewconitrihutiois of tiheseiiindividiuial entities led to progress which has made the United States what it is today. pe ip not no or it Y 7 riff? Q41 tit xi'T?.xXaw,L X x p,.alX f i l 2 X- X ,..,. .Qm.xA xxx Four years ago, our class was formed when all of us came to Saint Thomas Aquinas from different sending schools, in the hopes of preparing ourselves spiritually and physically for the personal independence we would so m face Many of us who once were strangers to one another are now close friends We are members of a community a group which has come to be more unified with the passing of time As a community we all have been able to share our thoughts and experiences with one another and through this process we have continued on the road toward personal fulfillment We found that as long as we acted together we could accomplish collectively that which would be impossible on an individual basis lt is because of this umty that we have matured and grown during these past four years and have become the Class of 76 . l . 1 . . 1 - 1 1 1 I - 1 ' sn ss ln our class, as well as in our nation, there exists a common feeling which has and will continue to tie us together. This feeling is our spirit-the Spirit of '76 . lt is a sense of pride ini ouriicountrjfi and inwouri classfa 'ifriliiteito Wliafwef 1 have accomplished and an inspiration to succeed in the fu- ture. Years from now, when we reflect upon our nation's his- tory, as well as our high school experiences, we should still possess within our hearts the Spirit of '76 which will serve asa reminder ofour unity as a class and as a nation. - - WHAT IS THE 76 F SPIRIT mf' E 4 . , . k I I , . f , W I 1 I Egggikgggivgigx V 1 Y .I . , N. Wk--k JTKK. -, 4, ., . , I I , . , , , I s wr' , ' ,JS .'...,.f ' - ' . - S I C IE KG U KL' M His Excellency, The Most Reverend George W. Ahr, S.T. D Reverend RiChal'd C- Bl'iCISkC Bishop of Trenton Principal To the Class of 1 976, from Father Brietske T The human person is the crown ana' glory of Goa' 's creation, more beautiful than a sunset, more mysterious than the far limits ofspace, more intelligent than any creature. Look into the human mind and heart. You may see God. Reverend Thomas A. Luebking A D M I N I S T R AT I O S Pm de t of Education 12 Sister Mary Aquinas Associate Principal Reverend Brendan Williams School Chaplain To the Class of I 97 6, from Sister Aquinas As the poet T.S. Eliot said: We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the placefor thefirst time. This must be your dream. Mr. Thomas Michaels Administrative Assistant Mr, Buggey '1 Sister lnabiola I nl 4 t Sf- Mary Adele Sr. Mary Aline Seton Hall U. BS Seton Hall U. BS MA Falfflffld U- MA Asst. Music Dir Religion Foreign Languages GUIDANCE In finding the solution to the ques tion What are the needs of the stu dents? , the guidance department ful fills its main purpose at STA. Whether it is by career counselling, personal counselling, or assisting a student in his scheduling problems, the staff of coun sellors, headed by Mr. Briski, serve the student body in determining and attempting to fulfill its needs. With the addition of the careers' classes to the curriculum, the counsellor is able to reach the student at the classroom level as well as on an individual basis College and business representatives are encouraged to come to the school to speak with upperclassmen about their future plans. As a liasson between faculty and students, the guidance department further aids the community of St Thomas Aquinas in helping- to develop understanding at all levels. Patricia Bilby Georgian Court College BA Book of the Month Club English Edward C. Beyer Biscayne College BA Ath. Dir., Basketball Frosh FB, Social Studies RELIGIO The goal of religious education at St. Thomas Aquinas is to instruct the students in Christian ideals, to make their faith living, conscious and active. This is accomplished through the vary- ing religion courses, all of which stress proclaiming the message, inspiring community, and offering opportunities for service. Perhaps the best examples of mes- sage, service, and community can be found in the Junior and Senior Honors classes fmessagejg the newly instituted Senior Social Action class Qservicejg the Adult Education option, and the Senior Sexuality and Marriage Course Ccommunityj. The Retreat Program, begun last year, has helped to foster these ideals by providing a casual set- ting to increase the feeling of com- munity among the students. Father Schellberg P Catherine Brady Michael Buggey Stanley Briski Temple U. BS St. Vincent's College BA Seton Hall U. BS, MA Intramurals, Gymnastic Seton Hall U. MAg Softball National Honor Society Club Wrestling, Guidance Guidance Director Health and Phys. Ed ' ,, 1 7 W Y 3 i MATHEMATICS The Math Department, under the chairmanship of Sister Donna Marie, strives to acquaint each student with the most universal of all languages, the language of mathematics. Among the goals of this department is to aid in the development of logical thinking and its widespread application in our everyday lives. The study of Algebra I, Geometry and Algebra II helps to prepare the students for the more complex courses of Intro- ductory Math Analysis and Calculus. Courses are taught so that students can apply the ideas in areas outside the field of mathematics. The Math League exists for the purpose of providing stimu- lating and challenging competition for interested, advanced students of mathematics. By offering these courses and activities, the Math Department tries to make the student cognizant of the great impact of mathematics in our world. Sister Seraphica 1 5 ss Hill Q' .. it rryyyrr Adrienne Collins Montclair St. College BA Satoma, SC Publicity Mod English, Foreign Language 16 Lee Cross St. John's U. BA, Seton Hall U. MAQ Reflections English i A t Q E x X X l . Q 1 A 53 . .,,. ., I Sr. Mary Cynthia Seton, Hall U. BS Notre Dame U. MAg SC Assembly Mod.g English ., E E Mr Fay Linda Czajowski Rudy D'Emilio Kean College BA Duke U. BA Twirlers, Flag Twirlers Head Basketball Coach Mathematics Health and Phys. Ed. S 60 ,MW if C ub 1Y1dLllC1lldLlUb Chairman Mrs. Collins YI' A . to it P x J Z1 s ffkgfi' gil' no i , i 1 Donna Marie Rita C. English College BA St. Joseph's College BS U.M.Ed.g Cheerleading Science E GLIH I know what to say, but I don't know how to say itf'-Fa student lt is not enough to know what we ought to sayg we must also say it as we ought?-Aristotle These two quotes accurately de- scribe the primary objectives of the English department-to help the students increase their basic reading and writing skills. Writing is particularly stressed by the de- partment at the junior and senior levels. Juniors who show promise in English can opt to take the Junior honors course and interested Seniors can take Advanced Placement Eng- lish. According to department head, Mr. Wicke, to understand and be understood is the major goal in teaching English at St. Thomas Aquinas. 4 99 . j jsj. by I Q ' A .... Montclair St. College BAQ Band Director Fine Arts Mr. Karczewski r t... vt.. ' 3 C . 4 e g 5 it .,. lb if lm- ... as-rx 1 'Ps 'S 9 ft is Sr. Mary Fabiola Seton Hall U. BS, MAQ Foreign Exchange Students Guidance ,lg 5' Y 3 ' i X ,hd is , ,.4.,s,, -L 1 K fil o Ji,.g Nil I 1 Jerry Fay Seton Hall U. BSQ C.C., Trackg Mathematics, Science 17 rf J We f Vi' ,ff fi y olivia! LIBRARY l 5 greg? Janice F ech Marywood College BM Glee Club Religion W LCDR. R. Goetz Jim Griffin Brown U.BA, GWU. MAQ St. Francis Coll. BA, Soph. Rifle Team, Aviation Club Mod., BB, Girl's BB, Frosh Naval Science, Business Football, Social Studies What would a school be without books? How easily could you research a paper without the organization of Sister Lucretia's domain-the school library? With the help of her staff of volunteer mothers, Sister Lucretia has built the library into a functioning, growing part of the school which effectively aids the academic community in its search for knowledge. Elizabeth Harmon Mount St. Vincent BA Notre Dame U. MA SCIOII Hall U. MAQ Fish Market, Ski Club, Religion Frances Grober Caldwell College BA NAVAL SCIENCE The ability to run a thorough and efficient home or to take a piece of material and turn it into an attractive article of clothing is im- portant and useful to us. In the fast-paced and ever-changing world of the seventies, these skills have taken on an even greater significance. The Home Economics Department, as run by Mrs. Parker, teaches the students these and other skills helpful in running a household. Learning to handle oneself wisely in the con- fusing role of consumer is another important ability taught by this department in the Con- HGME ECGNOMICS sumer Education class. Bachelor Living is a .special course offered to provide senior boys with the chance to learn basic domestic skills which may come in handy in future years. . . xp.. , --Q. 5- aw QW as fi H 51 5' ng S 'lx s 'Q' Jim Hibbs Janice H. Hill Charles H. Hodulik Montclair St. College Trenton State College BA Fordham U. BS,N.J.I.T. BA Insight, Volleyball MS Frosh BB Mathematics SC Academic Advisor Business Mathematics, Science Naval Science at STA assists in the development of mature and responsible individuals by building confidence and leader- ship. Training is provided in many courses important to space age living, such as applied electronics and ocean- ography. This training enables NJROTC students entering military service to receive im- mediate promotion upon en- listment, and also makes them eligible for NROTC scholar- ships. The various exciting activities in which NJROTC students engage encourage the development of citizenship, leadership, and teamwork. But most importantly of all, Naval Science helps to make the cadets proud to be a part of our country. With NJROTC present in the curriculum, there is an increased awareness of patriotism, honor, and respect throughout the school. Gordon Inverno Jr. Sr. Joan Marie Bethel College BA Seton Hall U. BS MA Int'l. Thespian Society Bio-Action Club Fine Arts Science Chairman Commander Selekmann sri!-ggaqmim Joseph Karczewski Ark Polytech College BA Football BB, Insight Photographersg English FI E ARTS The arts are civilization's storehouse of felt values. Thus, an understanding of and an appreciation for the fine arts is essential to a well rounded education. The Fine Arts Department at St. Thomas Aquinas realizes this and strives to ex- pose the students to the various types of art. The Department also seeks to aid the students in developing their own cre- ative talents, either for their personal satisfaction or possibly for use in later life. 581495 , Gail Anne Kent Montclair St. College BA Activity Director Business Chairman Mr. Kronemeyer ,ff f z .fl K k '.tr L .gg . 4 A' f ,,tty trat ew P gv' RM- I xx 2 . ' A Q 2 7 , YR -M Lee F. Kincaid Radford College BA Visual Aids Club Foreign Languages s Jane Kiney Georgian Court College BA Roller Skating, INT'l Club Foreign Languages Chmn. Mr. Enrico 5 X L ar J . ,v'ri ' M 2 1 2 'Q r , itiy Nancy A. King College of Our Lady of the Elms BA Religion HEALTH 8L PHYSICAL EDUCATIO In addition to teaching the students how to train their minds, St. Thomas also stresses the importance of keeping physi- cally fit. A diverse program of sports and activities teaches good sportsmanship and fair play. The Health program offers courses which vary from First Aid to Driver's Education. By instituting modular scheduling, students are now exposed to their Health classes for one quarter, with Physical Education comprising the other three. 20 . ,, ,, ,...., ,. ...If .. ,..'. 3 , f - f' L x ., . .. , ,l,5.f,, U mf' z. .af M3115 S 't 4: Q W We 4 4 ,f fi' 15251 'de 1 eftgviy' if ? ,,,,, 1 , 7 Q ,iw all ,J Diana Kochan Georgian Court College BA Girls' CC, Spring Track Foreign Languages ...n I B Paul Kochanski University of Miami BS Soccer, Sr. Mod., SC Mod., Chem. League, Dramag Science Stan J. Krasinski Rutgers College BA Rutgers Grad. School Ed.M Social Studies Chairman Mr. D Emilio 4 John Kronemeyer John Kukor St. Mary's College BA Fordham U. BA Crafts Club Retreat Team, Tennis, Fine Arts Chmn., Religion Drama Religion, Social Studies ,yA i James Kushner Seton Hall U. BS JV Football, Wrestli Health and Phys. Ed ng 'QFf '3P f ' 'wt H fmfitifffiff Gina Larkin St. Joseph's College BA Modern Dance Club Religion Chmn, Science 1 ' 4' ' Nancy Lubreski East Stroudsburg State Bowling, Gymnastics, Girls Tennis, Health and Phys. Ed li'i ,1',. K '-- s gtaia ' S S . Michelle Nice r. Mary Lucretia Georgian Court College Seton Hall U. BS, BA Xfgamfva U' MS Seton Hall U. MA, 1 rarian Future Teachers of Amer., English The Business Department of STA provides the student with courses that will help him develop skills essential in today's business world. The student is also made aware of his rights, responsibilities, and the economic problems which influence his life. There are four areas of business education offered by the business department at STA. They are Secretarial, Clerical, Accounting, and Social Business. The student can begin in his junior year to learn the basics of the field in which he is interested. For the more serious student, senior year can provide more in-depth training important in the pursuit of a business career. Miss Kent Miss Podgorski 22 BUSINESS EDUCATIG W-f .l 1 A 'oo f ,, .Aw 0 ,,w1r,,.l,. Z s fi fWWi.,i.,, Q, Q 5 22 ' a rf if , Q Q Z if 2 A Y ' f . . . . . . . q i- AV, 1. A e , ttt A 'b t f ng nj ,,fV 1-. 5 g,Vj-g,,,,. 3 A ,ix I , LY g.'f' TWT? f,' I ,z 'M 3, ' ' ' ffl-4 V,A, liiif 1 , f 'Q S' f' V , , 3 1 E . Q A 4 iff-we l on Panko Jane G.W. Parker Theresa M. Podgorski Fr. Eugene Schellberg Cdr. Milton Selekmann utgers College BA Simmons College, Rutgers U Montclair St. College BA St. Francis Seminary, St. Yale BA, GW. MA, Navy uting Club M. Edg Food 'N Fixinsg Drill Teamg Rifle Squad, Anthony on Hudson, Sth. PGS MA U Q . Home E onom' Color Guard' Business Moderatorg Religion Sailing, Electronics, Rifle ore gn Languages, C ICS Chmn. , r ' - Teamg Naval Science ,nglish Ch mn. The language department of St. Thomas Aquinas High School believes the study of foreign languages has educa- tional, cultural, and vocational value. By offering classical and modern languages the department strives to foster respect for foreign cultures, past and present, and to broaden aca- demic skills. Annually, the department sponsors a weeklong language fair during which students exhibit projects depicting the culture and customs of the countries whose languages they study. Foods of the various nations are served at the international banquet when student chefs play host to parents and friends. Another special feature of the department is the language magazine published each year to show the varied literary talents of St. Thomas Aquinas language students. Ms. Kochan Mrs Grober F OREIG LANGUAGES SCIENCE f 5? AQ: Mr. Kochanski S.T.A. offers a wide variety of science courses which challenge the student and enable him to cope with today's world. The student is given a basic understanding of the sciences through I.P.S. and Biology. If he wishes, he can continue on to Chem- istry and several earth sciences. There are several particularly challenging cour- ses offered at St. Thomas. Among these are: Pace Chemistry, in which the stu- dents learn by the use of self-study con- tracts, Advance Placement Biology, a college-level course which can possibly lead to college creditsg and Computer Science, a new course this year, which teaches the basics of computer program- ming. The Bio-Action Club and Chemis- try League give the student an opportunity to use his knowledge outside of school. The Bio-Action Club undertakes various projects and encourages the student to take an interest in the world around him. The Chemistry League enables the stu- dent to compete with students from other schools and test his knowledge of Chemistry. Sr. Mary Seraphica Seton Hall U. BS, MA Fish Market Religion, Mathematics 24 '- ' Miss English EE - - .w.z--tg .Q T .-.v- 1- 1 .1 1-it ' fy ,. . My '..:,z li.15e 59' Na ' 2 -- . , ' Ea ' . , 51.1 1 ' MY U ' Hr' fo-V M ita i T' - . L .ttf . .11 , ...xy 12 .5 . Q' V ' ' 2 22' . 5 ' 5 -Q W ...f . x , ... . . tl 4' 1 it 3' ,f l' 3 flew! Annette Stancik Irene Strumski Coll. of St. Elizabeth BA Seton Hall BS, MA Horseback Riding, Speech Club, Ski Club: Mathematics Bio-Action Club Science Robert W. Wicke Rutgers U. BA, Montclair College MA, Thought Club English Chairman Miss Strumski ii I , --- C5 tee. qui. :..' is I K 21124. aj: :ami i 4 , t , ' ff Q ,A , , F -6' ea, -W. 5 Michael Wolfthal Monmouth College BS Football, Jr. Class Mod. Social Studies J Mr. Beyer The Social Studies department is dedi- cated to the furthering of the appreciation of human dignity and the development of rational thought processes in its students. Hopefully this preparation will enable stu- dents to become responsible, active citizens in their community, the nation, and the world. The student is made aware of his value in society by being exposed to the broad American experience. A continuous study of current events helps the student to develop qualities of citizenship while forming im- portant personal values. The department teaches the historical growth of democratic ideals while showing a practical purpose for learning Social Studies. Free speech and expression are greatly encouraged by the department. This aids the student in becom- ing a more aware and well-rounded human being. Memorization is no longer of the utmost importance in the study of history. In the words of the department head, S.J. Krasinski, Memorization of facts, dates, and names is of very little valueg the grasp of cause and effect and problem-solution is of paramount importance? it ff 22' tfiiwm- 2, f ,viii S, I ,.,,. ,, , ,A f Ali W 1 fr- K t ' -- Bail Wovna ,Iersey City St. College QBA flnterior Decorating Social Studies SOCIAL STUDIE E Mr. Wolfthal 25 Mrs. B Zwaskls, M 4 L? 'R AY , M,,,.,,-I.. 'jjj-. T ' 6' gyw f ..,. , , M . J 99 .. ,N if f-if , m .KR f ' 2 Q X xx f 1 rene Her 26 ,,,,. +L ' if' 'gf--...... SN .S f L X X T Q2 5, i -K 3 3 vK,,,vfr if if 697, if 5.1m f ,.,nullf'i3 '1 ' t 1 5 WHAT S THE .imjqf 4 'U 5-s Kiawa- ,4 , I, t I, R if W f'7f f' 11 -f ' r S The favorite afte1 , Joanne M. Ackerman Angel Anne Albano Annezze Louise Alexa Mary .Io Assuncao Robert A. Assuncao Nancy J. Ballek. Ellen E- Bankv Are you guys sewing'your fall wardrobe? R. Scalea, J. Petto :J E l school spot. Karen Keenan l e Elizabeth T. Barletta Barbara Ann Barrett n t l l Mary Kate Barry Michelle Baumle Lori Bernauer Geri l yn Bl yer David G. Boba! A Christmas Carol v-December '74 KV' L? Kate Fitzgerald l D . Wzllzam Bobowzcz Donna Anne Boyle qw, 6 Terry Brandenburg Michael J. Brennan Jim Franklin Michael J. Calandra Donald D. Carone Charles A. Casarona 2' wb' S earl Michael Casey Karen R. CaSSan0 Are those stars in your eyes, Worm? Nancy Christine Caumeld Kevin J. Cavanagh Ralph Citarella The guys of 76 Colleen Clark Eileen P. Clonan Jacqueline R. Codella 33 Looking Back. . . September '72 . . . lots of strangers . . . our OWN lockers . . . Frosh initiation . . . Beyer's and Spike's history classes . . . needing a road map to get around . . . why not take the eleva- tor? . . . John Cullen the human torch in IPS . . . not really being part of it all yet . . . ow about a dip in the pool? . . . Freshman dance . . . Rock and Roll is here to stay! . . . Ralphie! . . . Padre . . . Liz for pres . . .Thanks- giving game-first taste of Aquinas spirit . . . Freshman Doll-Jeannie . . . new acquaintances soon to grow into friendships . . . frosh football - - . . . tense moments at tryouts . . . looking down for the first time . . . first STA night game . . . Sophmore Semi-Formal - New Hori- ,X g p zons ...SocHop... Yearight - defeated .IV football . . . mini courses . . . i Thgmgs Cgholan Lynn Coy Man . . . Rosanne for pres . . . US I with Mr. Martelli . . . Mrs. Larkin s chemistry class . . . i h scoh, hr:- , l 'l 3 1 1 sc MN , T a f ,gf as as as un ccB g t L. M F ul Frances A. C,-elin Richard M . Croke The start of a great career! John tx. cullen Linda T. Cunningham Joanne Marie Dafgek 34 345, dancing in gym . . . Mr. Peresic . . . coming back Home Victory again STA 6 Pius 0 Junior Princess Judi Hodge Junior Ring Day Harmony Dec 19 Mas querade Hat Day Chuck for pres Stoney decorating for the Prom Wolfie s US II classes Powder puff game Victory James Dames Let It Grow May 2 the basketball corner Aquinas Park Big Seniors at last Terry for pres X soggy football games the parties Homecomng Sue Rosanne and MaryAnn season painting the pressbox Mr Koch -Xf anski meet ya at McDonalds for break ast' the parking lot senior privileges The Trojan Trolley car washes Richard Dalesandro Arthur J. D'Amore Florida trip senior hooky day senior prom at the Manor excitement before graduation final moments LG 79 . . u i ' , ' . . . - -.. M L! ' ' ' - 1 0 . . . . . . 1 'Mar' . . . i If 6-0 5 SS 77-t . . . H . . . h - XV ' . . . . . . I KX i 9 1 ' as fy, . . . stomped on Pius 7-0, ending a great 6-3 at I JW' . I f ' as - as , I f ,, . . . . 1-iomemom 1012 Rich T. DaRold Tom Dellaventura 'JR P14 ,,q...- ,pcs 1 . ,W . ,ff Z.. ,f i I .- . 1 , 1 . 4. , .Y I I ' 'C' f 4 -,N 1 my, Ji .- ' .fl Daniel DiGraitis Christine L. Docktor Kevin M, Donegan 35 Gary F. Donnelly Ann Marie Duffy l Robert Eder Mary Jane Dowd Doreen Duffy Robert Essex Stephen Drozdowski Susan L. Dutton Thomas J. Fahey I only hope that in my later life I will be filled with as much enjoyment and have such a feeling Y - Claire E. Foley Glenn J. F igurski Cathy F amula Cheryl A. Fortunato Arthur A. Fitzgerald Brian M. Feehely Rhonda D. F ossa y Kathleen A. Fitzgerald Tom Ferrara of love, friendship, and concern as I have found at S.T.A. MAL E I liken myself to the ocean sometimes turbulent, at other times tranquil Ann M. Foster James Franklin Robert C. Freitag J . fi James F. Gabilanes Ralph Galasso Mr. Wicke, you've got to be kidding Jane Gffnz Kathleen R. Gerrity Joanne M. Glockner 38 fs, hr ...,,x Ann F t but subtly, slowly, and forever changing my bounds. E. Banko Kenneth J. Goffreda Roberta Gosselin Kathleen A. Graham it sir? I 'H Linda Cunn ingham Bob Schaeffner Joseph Graziano Judith M. Grompone Gary P. Guerriero Bruce W. Hall Christopher Heiser 39 I- Rosanne Santangelo, Senior Princess Glenn A. Henkel Robert Horvath Donna Hrasok Another orig1nal half-time show. Walter Hynes John E. Jacobi Jr. Fred Janiec X, -1:-nf A David T. Jaye Diane Jones So Mr. Kochanski, where's the elevator ? Kathleen M. Kapper Mary Keane Sharon E. K atzenback Thomas Kalanta Maryann Rutnik, Senior Princess Karen M. Keenan Veronica M. Kelly Kathleen S. Kenny Mary Ellen Kei-Vail Coleen M. Kirk Lois A. Kopcko Anita Lacinski Renee La Pierre Beth Leahy if 1u1w f' AMw,,,,...--4' ...a-Q'-'- Linda S. Lempicki Charles J. Lewandowski 1 . .pg-L 4 D. Triglia, T. Ferrara, K. Martinez, A. Murphy Jean L. Lordi Bill Lynch John F. Lynch Jr. Where's your mind at Huck the Monmouth Raceway? ,f-fr ' . Jane Schirripa J. . YQ? . . , rw. L- f..- Q Diane Lyons Tom M acko wah Susan Mahon , , , M S l M zchael Thomas Malznzak ary Pang er 44 Mary Ellen Malley Kyle Martinez Anne K- MUS-VIVO Our football captains? V ' ,,,.. Michael A. Maxwell John A. Mazur Peter J. McAndrew Jim Tovey, Dave Bobal Where do you boys belong? EJ. McCabe Maureen Francis McClellan John E. McC0rmac Stephanie Dawn McCoy 45 At all times I have been proudg proud to be part of the Class of '76, part of the Spirit of '76. Myles McGrath Peter T. McEvoy Marianne E. McGovern l Oh, Bob! Carol L. McGrath Mary Virginia McGrath Myles John McGrath Lauren A. McKechnie R0bf2fl H. McKe0n Richard E. McSorley Mary Ellen Mohr Gregory T. Monticchio Paul J. Messina Kimberly Mills Yvonne D. Montecalvo M arc M oramarco Come on, it can't be that bad! J. Jacobi, D. Rella, D. Pyne Nancy Sullivan . . .L k' ,d ll h 'd? Cathze A. Moran Rzchard Morris Mrs ar In owerea y avetogetmame Janis E. Morrison Brian M uld00n Now we must challenge ourselves by h to discover who we are Carol McGrath Donna C. Mulroy Arthur Murphy Ruth A. Murphy IFJ In 3? ,J.M C ,MM 11, L.B len UZUCI' C OFITIZC ZXWC al' 3 John Naughton Manuel Nunez Erin Patricia O'C0nnor Eileen 0'D0nnell Ann Okerson going beyond life's meaningless actions and what we must do. T. Romeo Grace M. 0'Loughlin Barbara A. Pagano Susan Panagos William Pavlak Thad D. Patterson Barbara Perrirw Is Miss Hill that amusing, Mike? 1 i Mark Pessolano Nancy Phillips James Petro Irene Mary Petty Kenneth Plunkett Christine T. Poandl Edward M . Piekarski 'Fix Ralph A. Prete .lane Schirripa, Irene Petty, Judy Ann Pribula Joanne Quinn Deborah Lee Pyne U Michael G. Raber Dominick Rella Terry Rodgers Mark Roetzel Thomas Romeo Dave Ross Oh, when the saints Edward Rusbarsky Gayle A. Russo Dom Rella, admiring his sewing abilities. W 52 --sl- ,i gg, Carol Lynn Rutkowski Mary 4 nn Rutnik Gene S achkowsky Diane Salerno Rosanne S antan gelo Palrice S arnatora Debbie A. Savare Richard T. Scalea Kim Visco, contemplating the game! S3 Robert J. Schaeffner Jane Schirripa In our years at S.T.A. we've learned so much-about the world, about other people, about ourselves-and thatls a lesson we'll never forget. C. Poandl - f' ,- Alfk A ' f , J rral J, ,f---f e 5 Carol A. Schreiner A Jody Senchessen Another Monday morning: 54 l another S.T.A. victory. Thomas R. S erpi Ronald Sherry Tom Kalanta strives for Bruce Hall L. Vlkovic, K. Visco ' 9 s' 'Q Regina Sidorski Cyril Simone Mary Beth S kelly Carol A. Small Kathryn M. Smith L J' Barbara J. Smorol Could this be Suzy Homemaker incognito? Karen Keenan, Terry Brandenburg, Claire Foley Mary Kathleen Spangler Kevin A. Spendley Eileen Sullivan Nancy Sullivan Befnddefle Slymdrlik Colette Szymanik Therese J. Tasy Charles Terzella Senior Cheerleaders Kathy Lynn Thompson James E. Tovey Karen Beth Ann Trautvetter Davia' Emil Triglia Robert D. Viajora Kim M. Visco Lisa A. Vlkovic Gfe30 y Wageman Mark Warner Paul Wickham Patricia Woicekowski Barbara Worosi la Joann Yorey Nancy Zaborowski Ann Marie Zimmerman In loving memory of ALFRED FRAGOSO We stop and think ofa time that was when all was new when experience was beginning and life opened its doors to what lay beyond In the shadows we ,Gnd you my friend gone but not forgotten to a place of which we dream Peace JHH v 1 1 1 SENIORS: Barbara Perrino-Secretary-Treasurer, Terri Rodgers-President, Mr. Kochanski-Class Moderator. if E w 'I E TH IS AT W H 76 CF SPIRIT LASSMEN ER UND C W 1 M AA,, NWT r ' f I A ' w w W' . A .V -' 1 .wr QHWwww mama fqQr.f.Qm -. .Jw.M'f V M QQ.i , 3 ,,. , 5 ' ' ' ..-vi' , ' Jgr ': J ' Zfffjff,p,,,,.,2f:Q 3,.g:f . .. ' '. ' 1-Qf '5 - A , K M ' ' xJ?'i,3 ' 'li' ' W W W + J Q 92 'M if ' 'F ' ,gg QQ, m M . Addalia R. Aitkens J. Albano K. Alcantara M. Altavilla P. Aquilina B. Ashnault J. Barbieri A- Barnett CLASS CF 1977 T. Barrett T. Bast M. Bator A. Belisle V' if if A M A ,rf ,L - A, ,, 4 fr. , 5 - V , s ' , 7? ' C. Beirne J. Bendziewiqz ' -B. ,W I M e W li MMM.. f J. Bevilacqua G. Bihler A J.. VJ'J V rrr T. Black S. Bolan K. Bothwell E, Boyle 'v-v W f Z' Q52 I . I' '-W- 5 ..,. V ,I lipi4 65' k?45rQqM irx .rrrr ffQfQ5'4.fVVf'?? .... v a: 1 M e ' JIJ' 'Q A i J ' R. Breen T. Brown J. Buckiewicz D. Burns M. Burt T. Buzy 62 arf? f V, 44. Qs Y 5. ELQV if ' ' ,fi f l ' aw, .fx ,Vi ' 5 K WA M. Carpenter M. Cassidy E. Chase .A ,,,. A .. -wfk x V I wk 1. is 'F f . 1 ' 5 'K : . . ' I R I C 'x . Y I. V -nf .J f r V . V C. Cimusz .3 ,. n ez .51 .. 'W 1. 3 .. 5. - M T. Cummins I gi' l A J. Demeter . E. Ciolek R. Cushing xr . , -swf' . V f ' , VM l ., 3 K. Denk S. Citarella J all iw Q.. wr K l 'H X3 K r 5 fx' s A L. Danik W. Denny l if .v .f 1? 'iei V' 'ip T. :sh L -Lk.. ff . .. W . W' gs' ' 5 . -. - Nt 3' ' ig gg 3, . .v,.A V V N if 8 TT., L: :vy V. H r 5, 'Vl, I 5' Q b Kg A K QC, . uw' fr: L I. 0 'if' V 4' f V V' 0 i E. Diaz M. Didia M. Dinapoli M. DiPazza S. Downing T. Dunaj ' I ' Q A V W -V .,. , V -. L 1 if T il' an ., ' , f -J 4' - . Z., - 3 . '- . ' N' , WX- VF 1 X3 C 'ii 5 ii 'fl sg-iff if F56 Z. -, . 1' V V ? L C'e' 1 T. Dunn D. Ellow S. Farawell T. Farrell P. Fletcher A. Gaetano l , .Vl 1.1111 5- . 11' W. T r e Vf H if - A . M' 1. . . M. Campbell D. Caravella L. Carducci L. Carnellie G. Carone J. Carolan N, Chasg L. Cherepon D. Chong . ' WAV . H , N. Cochran M. Codd L. Comollo 'wg . 3 mm i. ' ' ' af ii' EL v s G. Debiasio J. Della Salla B. Demaro FM , 3 X N. Denver D. Devone L. D6W0rth .f...ua.....V,...J M .mm as age ' ' 4. 5 A 5 . .f 4 ie '35-W' , 'Neg S. Garda B. Gicniewski R. Giglia K. Gill D. Giordano K. Gore M. Gorga J . Greco D. Gregor K. Guerriero - .. is To live, to see, the C. Gurbisz J. Haney J. Harkins .S ,Mx J. Harris K, Hen-es M. Higgins P. Hirsch A- H0dUm C. Healey for us to W X C. Hoey M. Horvath J , Houseworth M. Howard E. Hueston .5 i Q , 41 D. Jarmicki S. Jenkins ' D. Jenning S. Karol B. Keane K. Keefe M- Kelleman K- Kimidy R- Kirk G -M ., . I .Q - .L..J Linda sisk 3g . l 4 ' , L. LaGuardia J . Lampart L. Lemanski B. Lemiska G. Leva N 64 L, Klapp C. Kohles - T. Koller K. Kopack A. Kornacki A. Kvedaras T. Lewandowski M. Lynn A. Lyons B. Lyons C. Lyons J. Lucas - R. J. Lurskl T. Mack Mackintosh R. Macko B. Mahon time will come C 1 . '. . L,Mah0n Axhdaldonado M.Malley J.Mancuso S. Mannion 2 M' M. Martino F. Mayo K. McCabe M. McCarthy Qiccormac mg:D0nough D. McEvoy T. McGeehan J . McGovern N. Mclsaac C. McMahon D' C. Mehegan T. Meoni C. Meyers J . Migliore K. Molloy J. Montanino V McMorrow my 'mf -' Q' Q . Wm- V ' 314 K. Morris C. Mortenson G. Mosley D. Mulhearn E. Murray L. Murray X N Nancie Mclsaac T. Napoles K. Nemes M. Nerney B. A. O'Brien D. O'C0nnell Northgrave 65 V 4' N0 1. ' l 2 . 4' rN A ,. , W 2 , ,N ' if X Q 'M' '-.y M. O'Connor R. O'Hare B. O'Leary S. Olson M. Panella M. Parauda M. Paterniti D. Piscitello E R. Pluskota W- Q if .gy is X 1 s am L ' 3? RV fl.. if R. Prego R. Purcell D. Pyne T. Quilban R. Remetta J. Riley G. Roth M.J. Rubino P. Rusavage R. Rutkowski K. Salmon N. Savage D. Savare T. Schantz L. Schmidt R. Schneider B, Schreck D, Sel-gi f' D. Sharkey M. Sherman J. Sherry P. Sillari L. Sisk H, Smerecki S. Sponauer giubblebine M, Sullivan 1.2. . .Aa-g..m. 66 ,W ,R si ' -, ' I V .. z wx, Y' I ' 1 ' La V , J. Syslo S. Szostak E. Taylor 4, T gs --.. iz ' af- If W g, 4' 1. we -f - X L f ry' -. P. Taylor S. Teresi K, Thgmpggn 4- rf., V 'W W. Tirpak C. Triglia J. Vargo 1:i5 A VVLI' ' 5 H :V 1 V if ., . , N. Velluzzi R. Venezia W -wwgrv ,, , Vx 3' gf Sharon Farawell v 4 , ,..,,e V M-fZ+i v .1- our natzons przde and joy T0 grow, within, when we wzll gazn Q . w w ,A:,w, 1 .J w ,wyi W M 4. H 1 fr 7' K. Vercammen L. Vesey J. Viafora B. Viering ' I5 1.' f ' ' M 17 ' ' ' 9,1 Q RW ,Q Q -IQ 1 -Law' MM. , , , , ' 12' . '5.1.- , . f 'M a - ' ' W .. .. 'z 1... 1 P. Weindel J. Wertalik R. Westrol M. Witt K. Yagusesky S. Yost B. Zafian J. Zazzarino V ,WY , ...fav ,J My uf ', ,i,h1apm.f W:.4f z.1'1 54 L W -. . - .. ' W, K uw A 9 I 1 3 ' 3 2 J fe of W 4 f , MA .,.-3m ' 1 MIM., ,Ins xx at v A.M. Walsh 1 f - F 'FJK2 Q xv.-:1 K. Worosila J , Zdziebkowski Martina Parauda 11.6 'W' 7 'K Q A I j 5, 4' J. Adamko K. Allmer J. Angrisani N. Annun J. Assuncao J. Assuncao G. Barrett D. Baumann F. Baumle D. Belisle R. Berube CLASS OF 1978 E. Borowski J. Boyle fk D. Brooks J. Burt landrieuo R. Calello C. Callaghan M. Campbell AE. Campbell gfgnnamela T. Carey M- Carney T. Carpenter 5 Donna Kapper N- - 'Q R. Cioffi P. Clark V' err JJ 1 no if qi .i ,fl . .,. if C. ' . Q 145. rrin' 4 B . i V Wifi A 54 :ii 4 f 9, ,lf ..,' L. Conlon L. Crelin J. Cummings D. Curtin J. Cushing L. D'Agostino 68 ' r M. ' J. Cochran D. Colatrella ' f J M. Daly E. Davis R. Desiderato -if J I :' ' ' ' . 5.5, -ff' ' yawn. fffa- . -Q: mn f A V+ V -,,'.' f::...-fm ...gi ' ,, 4 as 1. wr- .w,'fwm. .f'wf:a:a1ff,. --:ra .wx 'A.' I' 1 J A , il H J ' 4 'Z' :gs ' + ' -' .. ., ' f ' ' ' ., -- A ' ' 'J T 4' 1 -Kk' ' 51 . M V M . ' A- ,W - ' ' ' .W A - ,,l ' ' K? I K ' Iwi ., . ju J' .QL . , . N -' Mi k:,' if .W 2 - fo .,.. X W . . ' X A - iw' A ' .5 'fi' . wi, 1 x i , . of: 4 H W if Wei.. '20 J ei .f .s Q.', i.5 ' W . -. . 1- fi 1 1 fi H b2'1f'f1yf-5 5 .Rf ll' riff, , - Q .K ' .s J. 1 X 5' Q V 5 f' , , J v. 1 -V H 4 e'31,,4,g-ffl, n is 23.1 ,pi-wg , ff . f f els. J. XD.. - .fi 4 A M. Dice T. DeSimone C. Docktor M. Donnellan M. Donlin M. Dougan R. Downes N. Dudas A- Dunn IW .sei fd! w ii sf H2 f'HW11vf' 1212? f f few: .1 -, 4- I . i .1 L-.ww Eellzfblf ff!iii5f?2f7lL - Y V - k , f J A 1 . f - 4 W ' -I 2,' , - J I ,, f- .b H ' . A fi F ' Q .nf ' 4+ 0 ff' ' -. - , , 'A - - y , , Q'.. , ,, Y - 'J ' ' J ' ' L ' J ' 'W g ' - 'J , L' H J 17iI,'f5lW Q A- . :,.3'.i:M lI , 51.4 1. W 5,- I :l3 '4 . V L .. ,Y I .. W Y ,f 5.. v , A 1155. ' f 1 .ff V.. . if ' 'g43i,g..X . J?'7'3WJ,.:,-wfwj C 1 1. Q . . ' ' .A . ' Ia' 'I 1.7'i'f7, I-.bf 3' r l f f ' F 'V .. - -I ' Q9 f ' ? ' f if 'f ' . '- W . . . f 2 . ifivsifleiii L f . e 'fi J fe1'??:'1:.f2fm:fze' H L J 1 if s ' M. Escandon yi . - 1 ,, Y if' as A 1 if .5 ' egg. , nf ,, , 1 is T. Furcy M. Gangemi J. Gildersleeve C. Gorga V. Grompone B. Farley J. Fennelly i ' 4 , ,.., . ,,.,, . , K. Gabilanes S. Galdner J ... .. -,..f K c i V i L if X F. Gawronski P. Gilburn .ii , , . T 17,2 4 . iff, tl 1 an . F. Gill C. Gurdon I Qi if sf, M. Foster A. Grabowski llll ' , .,.. V. B. Gross D. Haas J. Ferguson D. Ferrara J. Ferraro R. Fletcher D. Fuentes J. Fulton w l 1 For us, our goal to present our views to those who follow us. . n 1 'f . ' 1'-V I . N' ... . ,,,,, . U' ,' 'CV . ..,,,, , 5 M .1 ...'l5,, ., . '-:' 'A 'I 1,,1Z'g,., . ', Q, -' - H 7 .. - F' I ,l'. rf ' ' ' f.,,-X ., lfx M X4 X N, 4 3 fl gf I 3-23. M. Hatzlhoffer C. Harkins J. Heaning K. Higgins L. Hill -Q1 - - -g H I, 'V ' -- ,..... 1' 51 4 I' Q, J. -. ,f J. Hiltwein 69 1? . H VWK: IW? .. T. ,'5! ?.i. I . J 2 1 A -yy .. ff 1 2 ' ' . 'J f , v .. 2- ,K W , W V I V g pfyrgv K. Houghton C. Howard gauseworth P. Hughes M. Huxta K. Jacobi T, johnson K. Kaden J. Kalanta 35.2 diff ' ', 2 we A - A J H .... .A . V . f f Q ' iii A -- .., ' .r ' ' . 1 , ' i -. . 2 I - L W o.H M . 3 he D ' -2 A ..'ff'W 1 ' '- ' - . ' ..... A . H f oo., . K . 1 4 if , 3 f D K o . K. Kapraszewski M. Kelly K. Kennedy N. Keyak E. Kilgannon M. Kisling M. Knox K. Kozal K. Lavery '::: .gf Q ...,. J .M .32 , ' ...,,. ' g ' ' . M 'E . y . . l . If 1 v' 11-iii FQ NJ. 1 J J. Lubreski A. Lynch G' P' M. Majercik K. Mumm K. Martinez G. Mascio T. Mason J. Leahy J. Leahy D. Lempicki J. Lewis ,.,,,. Q WM .,... ..... . . ..... '- 22 ' 3 .,.v . In Q W . M Larry Santangelo slag Q . M. Lindsa J. Lochiatto E. Loomis J. Lordi Y ...' l ' L., ii'i W' V . - 1 v:: . 'V ii' .im J J -.:1 - eer' . 'Q -M , , 3 .:,, .A V .. vm V 1,41 1 . ' fi .Iy . - r U .,.. A5 N V .... gl ' I V MacDonald MacDonald L. McAndrew B. McColgan J. McDonoug WWF of ' Y -.,.l I h 19515 .if 'f C- McGovern B- , D' Mcmgney GIRL TALK-Donna Wozniacki, Janet Witt McKechn1e 70 ttttt ft A A A aaa ,i ,,, ,.g. A A A AA AA 3 m11Kb.,'2 ,,', A A A X -'Lv G. Mclntyre K. McSorley P. Meszaros A 4' AA . A W ...gf , A . 1 1 :' 4 . AAA, -V W A-:AA J . A' 1, gi 5 X f -..X Q.. - Til X 1. 'P M. Migacz N. Moceri T. Montalbano - to at N A AA A A ff Q at '- , - A f Q , ' L. Morris P. Morrison M. Mossberg 1 ' 1.-f z fi' --wr Af I Aif-f . . ' ff- TAS- - . A AEA V A Am'o ' ' W 'J ,gffi A lr .A 'A 1 'R A - Z if AA P1 lil 5 22 W o ' J t if I 1. f is 'V A 7' M ' 7 'L ' ' .AN f A 2 ' '-1 A fi' A . , - . .AAA .4 , J M J A 1 .AA M J A . 4 at 'ft .A . 'N ttf! WA H we f f ,A .iw N. Mulroy J. Murphy K. Murray C. Naughton R. Negron 51:2 E A1. if -'-y .V 'T 1 '15 i . r ' f-ww 'I A.. KA. Q X- 1 , 1... wtf f ,g :yy .1 fA., 3:44. , 4-A,A sn .- ' A V N.. Q. . Y 2 V . 1. .. - K ,V n 1 , we if A 7 5 gf' E .f ia. 4 A 7 A5 ' iff! E ,wlqyi fish- I W . R 5 dx f i iff W W , :Ti mga ' 4. Aw fif fi, 'J 2 - ,' . I :M M9 Ye ' C. 0,C0l'll'l0l' M. O'Donnell J. Padavano S. Pajak J. Pakstas For them, our graduates, who will run our nation we wish them luck. . . . E453 'V Q. --A J 'Q A at 't 'Jie J 'ttt J W' .. - two ' 1.. f W if AN AA - - -ff r fe. A. Pellegrino D. Perrone J. Perry P. Pessolano T. Perenyi S. Negron B. Nerney E. Neumann L, Noble .A 't g '2 my at i A . ri g.. .Af 1 -- AAAA A L -1 t ' . ' f i i i f J 1 r T. Panella J. Parauda M. Patalano M. Patterson A ...,g,.n A be V A Joe Lordi 71 ge' ' '1'-1' N- .. ef , v S ...1 V - , :.. . 1' 'M 7- 1 2 .- f' Y :V . 1 A 1. NPR -in ff.:: . f 1 ,P , -.X f fri? . 9 H Q 2 A S R A 1 X 'lv W 3 x fe X Y . 1 ,P s k ff ll' S T 5 in ? is x S. X 14 4. ' t .,. sf ' 1, 43 ,X 'lk' X n ski. 1 gl ' i , 'I . K x .,. ,. c .ff 'mllkxx l - .. Q, M- B. Pinelli M. Piszko G. Pluhar Petrozziello 2 ' J gif r Q ' ' 3? E? Fi l ' Q32 N 5 :'k f M ' Q J . . . i R . ll' , A, 4:51i5'tii.::ggiifif1i'ff'fiff 7 5 - 'I Q Qi FW '- ' , D .. do .... .... ,,,,,... .1 E X X v,:, 5. Q ., -' 4 wi L. Prokopets K. Rabbitt V. Rebar R. Regan H. Reilly A. Richmond V. Riola R. Rogers , . .. .fb 7 . 1:1 ...H , . . ..... . K ,Q , 3 ...E . - . . .. wk 'ER' bezz 2 1 J. Popper T. Porcelli M. Powanda B. Powers J. Prego G. Reichardt Q... P1 s ev l Judy Popper, .lim Cochran R. Roman ' if W . z 7 . A h 1 Ii -G' 3' x ef s- Q Q ,A Q Q6 . 'H Q R Q- . se so ln . 'gt -eq.. Q sa .. x x W if f - .- -':-.: ..f-- g ..,. A .. I - wt - - -' a N 5 ' S ' 1 9' 5 1 . 1 O' . M-s . -- I .. ,. l If ...F ' f R. Ross T. Ruby K. Russo D. Rysinski ,J 1 X Tim Furey, Frank Gill . .2 1. '.,,,. ., . . . . . K. Sacripanti R- L. Santangelo M. Santangelo J. Scalea Santa Maria '53 P ., - , s L Sl :sly C .. ji' lei sl g I P. Schladale J. Schneider J. Schneider C. Schreck P. Simone We wish, for you the courage to live in a world independently . . . iiiigig. . ,. 5 .. 1 . -.:: see H UQ, -is 9, . .,..' ... P. Sisk T. C. Tasy S. Taylor Smokowski 72 X P. Teehan S. Toma J. Tovey T. Tomalin K. Trautvetter B, K X. . .... .. ,.. ..... ..... . 1 .. ge Qui.. swag: , ...N-n-.:. K , ' ? if af J I J. A wr. 'k Q W V Y R I 'Z f . . - -...Ju sz.. . -:- Q- f.. .cm 1... . ,.,. .5 . 1 . 5 . Qi K gf 5 , AI.. ,.,,,.. . . X . W . N- wg ' - .-.Q --x. - -- -- .-ff . . .s...W...f..5. sw. - -i 2 .ff V Q25 11-. - 522,941 ' ,:f,3g::g,f- f . s , me f is A - ' ' sesi 1 F as 'f X 5 , Jew. J xx 3 rf- W -grew .- . . .- '1 ---' . . . .i . .4 . 15' wi f -. if 3,4 H ' Q 3 Q Q 3 1-' 'u .--., , ' 2 .. ' ,ff f- 0 A 1 .-,fi , . syn D. Turano M. Ur D. Verville E. Viering i f M . ,, W 4, N ,,,. - A , 5 as 55.5 44 ...yy QM! gh,:. . Q.. Q 3 V S Fr .. . g .J ...D 'K 'J-fififs I .. 2 VSJKL1 in . I -if -ix v W . 5 T fm . f. ' , 'Q ' , . . 5 . - 3 yi XWP2 Xt! - f- if . 0 M f A 3 . -2 i . . Q 1 .W . J. Viviano A. Vollmuth J. Walsh C. Welsh f 'Y f... 1z1:f1ffa.2.,.asgas1'f .. K Ms A 'gk ..,..,M.....ge.-gg-K M 'm'. 'm'A 'zzi if J .' ' ' - :4 J J' M A ,... tif 4 - J. Weckesser S. Weeks T. J. Witt Winzenried We hope to accomplish, to pattern .F S Maria Gangemi doing her thing our lives as our seniors have done. . is X ...-,. . get Q 51 3 SEQ 1 i 1: -qi ,, , i J J ii..s iw. D. Wozniacki M. Wysocki J. Yost -. Q W -- . L 1: C. Zazzarino J. Zirpola immerman wif . 2, I - -f E .fb V, Zhe , H N ieihhs. , yt V ..A. CAG. kg .2 M. Zmyewski L. S. Zwaskis Zwartnyski 73 1 ? C35 ' Q' . .. - . K '1'f2- 1. .. B so B , 1 - E2 - K', . . 1 ', A Q - ' R Q st W X M. LG. ' 'V x 'M s it is sf NS gm Q. 5 -Hi . s x .t 4 w 3 1 lf f 2 ' 2 N 3 .fx in , gk, at ,X Q 1 e 'k ' . f Q ff Y.-it fc' fu '11 gn s X 4 3, 55 M 5 v 3' Sw x .E .ssss V . - B ' ' S .ZF jx ,v .L x J.. i 4, 1 f' 1? 'F X J. Abitanto N. Absalon L. Aitkens R. Alberino R. Alfert R. Anderson A. Angrisani L. Balascio S. Barnett B . T . n' ..... .... . . . -. Ix. . . . . ..-. .. nR . J ,cs l . 'ilk nnnn at .Rn.Q Q ,, N ' fs K ....... M '- 2 RR.. 1' + W .. ' J J ' 4 Y . I - f ' 4 1 if , . t . .... . -.-- w.... . . .. .. .. . . . . fr . 'B Rnnn ' .nn... 1 ' A B hd 1 J . ' : ' ' ' 'H -1' 1 u sl 5. '- B. 1 ' 1 E , J f f - T. Battagliola P. Baumlc M. Baxter M. Bechtold F' , , P. Bentsen C. Bielawski C. Bissett C. Black Bendznewlcz ' n... N CLASS GF 1979 J. Boyes M. Brodeur R.Le. . v ' ' - . ' X 1- 5 ' . - M - -- . ...R . 2 RRRX Y B ' f J QICZ J F- or . - if . C. Brooks ..f- ff X 1 5 , .. B A.-fel? . ei I 'if , ,Q fypfg- fl 4 W' A ' ' . :IE ' Yak . . 1. F. Carden 4: . . L. 5 .-szwz. E. Butler Q at F lt 135 it K ' - .. A 'Q 1 t K.. ls S C. Carone A or . f- - 'M J -Y.' ' W. Carrigan R. Carroll . nik it-K .liilrffs---1213.2 if . ...B . . .... '5 Q ls ll T. Casey 74 T. Cash M. Byrnes D. Calandra A. Cantatore N. Capparclli John Skudlark . ...Mg f... . 2, ' UZ'1f..25y ,. . f C2 ' . - :u lvlv 5 ,NL J Mm -1,5 'V . . -.,, wr' V .ff-' 1 .'f. . t . HM. .41 , - . l . . .ffm F 4,14 K ., , , . ru Q ,iff Aw? K - A . I an Robert Worst 'W , 1 ' . . , Y . K 'ii 5' Q . ' BQ . N 3 if 512' i is we N K'AL V 5 K 'L - Vi ' 1,4 l.Lk if X f 5 li r f gfsjlj ' gil. 3' 'SY VT ' ' is A -fr f . ..... all ' ' I A .' R if 'ff 2' M, V . E. if sbs Y sb., N . FE 5, K ' R ig. In -.1 ' .. 'vi' . - X Y Q A ' j - x. s. . .f -- X f. 1 Q Q 4 -W X. 3' 1-MT . H. - ka ' 5 P. Cassano C. Cassidy R. Castillo N. Catri K. Chapter M. Charlton M. Cherepon M. Chinery R. Ciolek ha.-- .. 1 ' .a'C ih. 1' ' ' . H 'CCCC A ' - ' ' ' . ' J - . 5 if ' F t. L .3 . .r -fx C -+ , 1 X ' is Q B Q 4 ' ' tl-nl? E4 Q ' M 'R My is f . f X . L ' . - .5 l I X ' b , ,. lv . ' ' - , 2 Q l . ' . 5 if . . E if , B, , Mx . n A , L 1 N . 1 , Q 1- ' ' K - T, Clemente R, Codella M, Coholan J. Coleman R. Colegs K. Comarada A. Convery J. Cornejo B. Crelin L B ' T N ' f L B . ' M 'C'xC jf -. T- .. .2 ,, - . ' ' ' - R. - . if fa v gg B' 1 f- . . g K 55 ,. . wipe W 2 xx -- ' l 8' A A xx -.. ' ' .-Q . . . 1. ii - iii-'D' ' i V K R ' l tj ' Y I Q. f C . I 1 .,. -gg A -, 2, , Li ' A-1 Q 1 '- P. . D. DaSilva K. Davalyn E. Curtin K. Dafgek F. Danzi C, DellaSalla T. Devlin L. Dilibro R. Dillon .H .. A-...M ., .sh U K l is -..- N --aii ,. V f . -. .. :'-. - ' X .' P ..., . .. ..... ' - W-.. 5 v - - - - p of fr 'of , - 5 , , M ' A f . f f he fo- K he .1 1 5 ' V 4 is , , ill' 1 ' if ' ' 1 iff- 1 C if 4 N X L' 71 .5 . . W- a.... . . is ' 4 N' . ', ' . 3 2 cn 2 5. D. DiSimone B. Donegan K. Donnelly K. Donnellan : flfJss ig? ml . ,,., lx 1 mr D. Essex L. Fabian M. Faeth F. Dougan S. Dowds J. Dowling .1 :ff Q ' ,si .. N .. .. . .gt -1 -- - 'f,:f..Lf'sclSI Aiihkvi ., , rl.. . .nf . . J. Fallon 5 5, .ml TQ., I it 1 'li nk . , 1 il I fu- Q.. gg Q-g:?.:'5 , , sis: f' ll , ll vf . it . r K. Duffy W - , if I 5 5 afjlw, Q. R. Farrell A It . . . iiii - V. W X . -. 1 75... 0 i ...jf 1 N.,N gf - , -W - me if W ' ' . f - ff: -it 1 5 . - P . ' 1 C' 4 'f V' ' ' war-54 - . -s . , 5-9. -' 4 A . fm '- . r P - WN K , N . , B x . -W ,AN 'N - . 3 , K ,gr lg, . AX Q , l J. Fischer M. Finch R. Fitzgerald - W. Floeck M. Foley if -iil i ' if ' q . ' B if. E ' , ' . fi if V gl, jg- gif Q l g K iq a ' . - . , sf. f rl. .. it - as C .35 ,, 'Tr Ji Q - f' if 5 ff-f .L or . B B 2 . ii ig N -T C.. M '. 1 'X - f X' 'wif' BY T ka. N- i l X ' . - ' 1, fr' l Z ' ' ' ' 1 i -f M. Foligno B. Fitzgerald K. Francis M. Gallagher T. Garda R. Geissiler L. Germanski R. Gill 75 , ' amgzzixzszvef Qsgzifvzr efgzsvssmlag. W ',... -.1 -A 1 , , H '-4 L? i Y'-'W . . L I ,.'- ' ,, - I ' -ff- '- M .- . 1 .. W X X ,. -. M K4 his M M 'e N .,. . , . , .. ..... . ,,.. . ,K . .. . . ...., ' --B- -- 4. . I ' JET 3 iw J . J. ... aw H J. Goffreda K. Gokey K. Gorny M, Gorny P, Grab 1 Q ' A K. R ' - -,. i L V3 J' 4 'm, J- . 5,23 5 L eeee 1 . ' ' XX L fi W .-, U 55 1 Q -J 4351 T. Hall J. Harisimko R. Harris J. Hatzlhoffer P. Hite . 'H aag en fr ' H- Q 0 was Singh? ' X W!..- ' L 3 he . 'f V : -I Rf Q ,X . L. Hook E. Hourihan E ... gg ' 'lf an Q- V. i K' E y . L- I1'3S C. Jachym .V V ' R 2411 -f....- -: W T651 .. -. ,igfks ag E ,SEM Y 5 if E5 A., F K ' - i B. Hughes M. Hyn M .... MJ ----- 1.1 . U., -,.- mf--...iw11v5n.w.f::34fazsf1:v1-- it . . . ,.,,. . S' E. Jara P. Jennin T. Graham T. Graves P. Grimes C. Grindstaff , , fi H ' r I ' ' M M JJH ' JJ ' ' i ii . 3 w J A f V . ,... f lgf A K . fHW f . . .. , J . ..,, , . . . , - -g f -.-' V. J: f' e 'ISE '- 3 I . . ' . . --.., as .L .5,.., f I . 1-'.. R. Jimenez S. Johnson E. Johnston R.Kabana P.Kaczow K' , , D. Kauffman S.Kazar ir Kallnowskl 'i -- S , ' zilf . J ' .er z w-.,., ,N if T -f fzewszifn. 2- sfff ws ., N' 55 ' ' 1. if ' 'J:. J . ' . M'-- . T L' 'Q ' if E 'T -, 5 ..., .,.- N ., -- fi., - -.. 5 - . fr R5 E f- J . 1. .HHH b - f 4 .Egg or ! J - JIJJ' - Y . , - D. Keane M. Keane . ..fJ ' aa.. f J Q N, Kearney B. Kelleh N .. Jsim:13ii1?t. 5 A ' . 'JJJ ' '-gi 1 mr. .. 1 . I E . .f,r-..:..- -neu.. 'X ...f-.Ari Hi' ,F P' P'-51 :9 ' mf , ,L M lr my qu we ,diy 4 if ' Hs. Q., Lf ,.,,,Q,- . , . . Yi if J . Kennedy T. Kennedy R. Kierpa ' ?'W'mfv.w .....-.masrfg n... ff Q 5, . . . fu .. W 1 . 32 , 2 I- A W .-N ,.. 3 J . Klenzman A. Komuves L. Knezevich J . Koskoski R. Lakatos B. Lemanski D. Larkin J . Leach J . Lenox 76 .- S: . . E . H Pa: fa . 2 A 4 X ii -.Q fa 5 1 ai I 'if R- J E is . H. yr ,- D J 'Q, . J Z ' Q55 ' ,,,... T ' gl Q V D.. 1 , :' ' . ff f l ff . S f . G. Lessara J' l C. Lewis J. Luchino P' Lewandowskl Q Lukaszewski .,,. - J E .,,,, . B. Lynch M. Lynch QE? 9 E 1 D. Lyons T. Macaluso S. Mace Mackintosh S. Macmullen D. Madden T. Malone 2. Q l w 9 D if -0- it 1. Q ,, F Q 1, T HQ, Sr 5 K x l r s if , .- Q S f 'I T. Lynch P. Lynn M. Maltese M. Martin J. Martino L. Mascio L. D. Maszera L. Mayer M. Mayo B. Maxwell M. McCann M. McCarthy Mastropaolo Our gain, we hope to carry out the promises of the future . . M- K- T. McEvoy T. Mccovem M. McGrath R. McGrath B.McMahon J. McMahon C.McRe11 McClellan McCormac .- . '-- - - 1-- - . . -Q ll D. Mchle J. Meoni H. Mikula I. Milewski P. Miller B. Moast K. Moceri D. M. Montecalvo Mortenson -' ' li' it f ... . .Q A Q .5 15 E A. Muglia M. Mullarney P. Mullaney M . Mulroy T. Murphy D. Nemes J. Nerges T. Newhard N. Newman 77 J? I H K 34 1 if . Sf xi B... M Wg 3 5 .6 ,xx . ' K. Oberdick B. O'Black C. O'Brien R. O'Day A. 0'Donnell K. O'Keefe J. Okerson G. O'Leary C. Olson xxx f 'L-:M 9 S Q C. O'Malley M Onieal K. O'Sullivan D. Pagach D. Pagano M. Palumbo D. Patterson M. Parauda E. Parker D. Parrish D. Payne L. Pellegrino M. Pellegrino L. Pellicano C. Perry K. Phillips D. Picciotti M. Pidgeon Our representation theyears '77, '78, and '79. . . J. Piekarski E. Pirozziolo S. Ponte - 6 an :P 327- Q .- S A .. 5.1. - , ,K at N '31 5 37 fv- I -N 'W W' ., ix if . .. ..... . . ...... f . 4 V -J P R . li i 1' f . C. Powers K. Preteroti J. Pribula A. Raia J. Redmond J. Rella C. Riley K. Robinson L. Robinson , - Q .x X I., K if .J i ' 'i 'Sift . ,5.5.gQ.,fQ-..z: 8:5 . . . X P 'i vi K. .Rodzinka M. Rokose P. Roth R. Rubinette T. Rudnicki J. Rusbarsky M. Rushing S. Ryan J. Rybinski ' -:-: 1 E., 3. .i Qi x--- K ' .ggi -b g Vyykr LV ':'.. M - Mfr .3 K . . rf Y l, f Q.. A. Sacripami P. Salerno C. Sansen L. Sarno R. Scalici M. Schembri E. Schreiner D. Schultz M. Schwab 78 ! 1 E' fl if r S. Beslie A. Singleton M. Sitan K ii - v - . ' -.... 522. Q -I A af.: ... l , H f l is-'xx J. Skudlark C. Skula J. Skula V. Smerecki D. Smith M, Spencer L' , , J. Stanton C. Steltz Stankiewicz S. Stevens T. Stillman J. Stork R. Sulewski E. Sullivan x 0 J. Szostak C. Tacca J. Tarab T. Tibaldi T. TFOIIIO D. Wacker A. Wells T. Wertalik M. Wilsey R. Worst M. Zalian J. Zambelli M. Sullivan V. Sullivan In loving memory of OSCAR FRANK J' Thompson E' Tletchen I w1ll pass this way but once If there s any good that I can do let me do it now for I ll never pass this way again I w1ll see this day but once If there s any kindness I can show let me show it now ' for I ll never see this day again. Tomorrow may be too late my friend to do all the good that you planned. So reach out to those who need you and lend them a helping hand. .MX B. Wardell T. Weeks M I will know this world but once. 1 Q '-W If there's any love that I can give, '-,gi w e ' M let me give it now. Oh, Lord, please show me how. For I'll never know this world, 0 I ll never see this day, ' I'll never pass this way again. D' l A G M. Woodruff Ron Gaylord Wojciechowski . . . for we wzll make our own declaratz on 0 f freedom . Barbara Pinelli 79 4? SOPHOMORES Rich Berube-President, Karen Jacob1--Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Griffin I -Class Moderator FRESHMEN: Miss Czajkowski-Class Moderator, John Piekarski-President, Cindy Powers-Secretary-Treasurer qix 2 i F 5 Z 5 7 jig? i ,FG , ff? AQUYHHS f f n LETI T S The football season proved to be an interesting and ex- citing one. The Trojans of '75 carried on the winning tradi- tion established over the past few years with a final record of 6-3. After a heartbreaking loss in the opening game against Greenbrook, the Tro- jans came back strong against St. John Vianney to win 21-0. It was the first time the Tro- jans had defeated the Lancers. One of the most thrilling games of the season was the game with Parsippany Hills. The Trojans were underdogs and for awhile it looked as though they were headed for defeat. But the defense rose to the occasion just as it had all season long. The offense then scored a lash? te touchdown to win he game with St Piuti4wX gh Thanksgiving markeggfhe season finale. ,fain the Trojans gwon victory increase oijlaiiis' unbeaten Pius to five years. S Some of the talent and leadership on rojan squad will be this year with the pay The offegsiv yiline a by Bill ak and it u grj , c Morampg t the ends, fourteen 6 Triglia in Dave at Mul- doon at guard, and captain Jim Tovey at center. They cleared the way for the back- field led by Jack Jacobi. The defensive line was anchored by Triglia, Bobal, and Thad Pat- terson at tackle. Behind them were Pavlak, Muldoon, Tovey, and Mike Maliniak at line- backer spots. Moramarco, Jacobi, and Gary Guerriero were the defensive backfield. Ed Piekarski, Glenn Henkel, Jim Petto, and Greg Montic- chio were fine replacements at both offensive and defensive positions. The football section is especially dedicated to Coach Tom Michaels. This past season was his final season as head football coach of the Trojans. During his five years at STA, he has given much of his time and effort in helping, not only the players on his team, but other students as well. Through his hard work and deter- mination, he has built a winning tradi- tion at St. Thomas. The feeling towards Coach Michaels could best be ex- pressed by one of his players in saying, I was proud to know him and to play for him. A . ..,.......mms2. L VARSITY TEAM: Row I-G. Guerriero, B. Pavlak, B. Muldoon, M. Moramarco, J. Petto, G. Henkel, T. Patterson, D. Bobal, J. Tovey, D. Triglia, M. Maliniak, G. Monticchio, J. Jacobi, E. Piekarski, Row 2-M. Mondelli, R. Roman, K. Kaden, K. Martinez, J. Burt, B. McKechnie, B. Fletcher, T. Black, E. Chase, R. Macko, J. Greco, J. Harkins, P. Curtis, P. Hughes, B. Farley, J. Santangelo, Row 3-Coach Michaels, Coach Prehodka, G. Barrett, F. Gawronski, J. Cushing, M. Chaves, S. Toma, J. Tovey, C. Stankiewicz, H. Reilly, M. Majercik, T. Mason, M. Santangelo, J. Murphy, J. Leahy, P. Curtis, Coach Kushner. STA OPPONENT 13 Greenbrook 15 21 St. John Vianney 0 7 St. Joe's T.R. 0 49 Mater Dei 6 0 St. Peter's 20 14 Parsippany Hills I0 7 Immaculata Z3 14 Keyport 0 7 St. Pius 0 FO Q T I-4 COACHES: Joe Prehodka, Tom Michaels, Jim Kush- ner. Absent From Picture-Joe Karczewski B111 Pfwlak Dave B0b21l Jim Tovey Thad Patterson Dave Trrgha G m Jack Jacobi Gary Guerrrero Ed P1ekarsk1 Greg Monticchio Marc Nothing could be finer than . . . The Seniors l Jim Petto Brian Muldoon, Mike Maliniak, Glenn Henkel Captains Tovey and Bobal 6 in Q Q W ' Q an fb A, ,. , M 1, x , ,, ,, W K ,KJ , N Vrrk M -A ' , N ,A 9 .WM g5? MEM? WM Qf 'M -. 4' M' ' 4 .Ng , S ' A N, V . T ' 4. L., ' Z' Vg, 1 'V' 'VVA A ' , fx . P Hyhff' 2 ff , 'L A K T8 f b ,Mn,Q , imaggmwv my fwff 1 N' 6 1 M ' 3 Q J V 1 A wy 'M J , 5 1' f-M ' in ' Wig: is .M ff' PF ' 'E gs Marc Moramarcol .. Q ...l THE GREENIES : Row I-G. Barrett, P. Hughes, J. Santangelo, K. Martinez, B. Farley, B. McKechnie. Row 2-M. Mondelli, J. Murphy, J. Burt, S. Toma, T. Mason, M. Chaves. Row 3-J. Cushing, R. Roman, J. Leahy, P. Curtis, Coach Kushner. Strong running behind solid blocking Even though the junior varsity and freshmen teams had dis- appointing seasons, posting 1-2-2 and 2-5-2 records, there are many talented underclassmen who should help the varsity in the future. Bobal boots another one. Good catch, Mo! Thad Patterson clears the way for Rich Macko .. .1 . 1. . .1 if.. . t . THE FROSH : Row I-J. Meoni, T. Graham, J. Rusbarsky, R. Geisler, J. Okerson, S. Mace, P. Cassano, A. Wells, D. Calandra, R. Hughes, J. Pribula, W. Floeck. Row 2-Coach Wolfthal, S. Kiss, W. Corrigan, B. McMullen, M. Mortenson, C. Sansenback, W. Lemanski, J. Neyes, K. Gokey, P. Miller, W. Farrell, K. Duffy, A. Komuvey, M. O'Neill. Row 3-Coach Griffin, R. Farrell, J. Luchino, J. Skudlark, D. Lyons, J. Piekarski, T. Hall, J. Storck, K. O'Keefe, K. McCormac, D. Pagach, E. O'Leary, Coach Beyer, Coach Schellburg. 87 BUYS CRGSS COUNTRY Under the successful leader- ship of coach Jerry Fay the Boys Cross Country team con- cluded their season with a record of 15 and 0. The season started off strongly with a second place finish in the Edi- son Invitational Meet. During the season, Chris and Fred Janiec and the team title over all. the team finishes in the Trot in the Chris a new record home course of 14.25 the old record The team concluded a suc- cessful season by coming in second in the State Group B Meet. Chris Heiser won that meet, and made 2nd team All- State, lst team All-Catholic Track Conference and lst team All-County. Fred Janiec made lst team All-County and 2nd team All-Catholic Track Conference. Tom Kalanta re- ceived honorable mention in the All-County group. Coach Fay gives last minute instructions. Relaxing after a meet. E E X Veteran Pete McEvoy S , Bob Dillon advances his lead CHRIS HEISER, STATE CHAMP ew 3 5 . W diff -V :NS 6 4 'Vg: .' W . , F 4 v X 4 . ' , 4' ' 4' D 1 , f lb-s ,X ff' . l I3-Y, ,V fx? N1 1. at iff 7 XSJXXX' V, , Q.. k 4 gl! I Q A iw Q 5' I L ANA n . ' .. 1 ' ' 4 i as-up-naw ..... .. 3 ,. 5 A -6 Q K' , L 5 'Y ,V W ,XX . 52 J 2 1? Q , The girl's cross-country team, under the able coaching of Ms. Diana Kochan, ended it's second season with a 7-3 record. Although girl's cross-country is a fairly new sport in this area, and most of the teams are only in their first or second year, St. Thomas proved it has the endurance, strength, and talent to stand up to the best in a sport that demands total dedication from its participants. ' The girls participated in the Middlesex County and State sec- tional meets, and captured a second place trophy in the Raritan Valley ,,, E s , , W ig S ,S .F ein Conference race. The team is com- prised of two seniors, Kathy Kapper, captain, and Claire Foley. This capable pair of track veterans are supported by Sheila Sponauer, co- captain, Ann Kornacki, and Lynn Murray, all juniors and all talented runners. The remainder of the team includes Debbie Janiec, Joanne Dowling, and Roni Smerecki, a trio of very promising freshmen. The cross-country team is looking forward to another successful season next fall, and are always ready to welcome new talent to their ranks. 90 fKneelingj Lynn Murray, Roni Smerecki, Sheila Sponauer, Debbie Janiec, Joanne Dowling. fStand- ingj Coach Diana Kochan, Donna Kapper-mgr., Kathy Kapper, Claire Foley, Ann Kornacki, Hedi Smerecki-mgr. f 1. MQ?-A lb if - as Q f , Determmatlon makes a wmner 34 A Soccer has joined the ranks of varsity sports here at St. Thomas Aquinas. Coach Paul Kochanski and the entire squad looked forward to a .500 sea- son, but due to injuries and inexpeij nce, ,gat possibility was ly i ed. Ending with the team l ,,better season ,gqg19'763gqw1th the ex- Pecfedi f ifiii afifirefn team members. Undelffif g i An' , nee and skill ofghe the two captainggf Bob Afguncao q and Mike Patterson, the rteazgvaem. onstrated aafinite iimpriiige Zltr during the latter part of the season. They won three out of their last four games. The sport's popularity at STA also improved as the season progressed, and the team re- ceived much publicity. STA salutes the first soccer team and wishes its participants luck in the future. SGCCER , usa. F Row I: L To R.-S. Casey, R. Assuncao, E. McCabe, E. Rusbarsky, T. Tomalin, Coach Kochanski, J. Buckiewicz, D. Patterson, T. Mc- Govern, B. Donegan, C. Gurdon, Row 2-T. Casey, E. Davis, K. Martinez, M. Patterson, P. McAndrew, R. Pluskota, E. Viering, A. Fitzgerald,T.Serpi,J.W--' '----- ' ' 'A ' ' ' ' ' Coach Paul Kochanski Aquinas demonstrates their defensive skills. Mike Patterson clears the ball downfield Defense on the move-Ron Pluskota, Pete McAndrew E.J. McCabe-Airborne for Aquinas lg -wild.-5 9 ' ' Q . 5 1 K , g , el , . 'af- Q F 'fs-1 :Q WY ,,, Ulr- l Al 5 W Y . W, , 1. , if 3 ' 9 ,4 l 1 n 'Q 1 H ' .,, ' H , , : . Vi : K ie! K x ' W J-1 :Q an r down the field. Ed Rusbarsky follows the pla 6 , V ', if I ,W 4, Q fix was ' Q 3 fl -1 ' I ,Q l.ll I. VA :la A 1 . ,-.1 L. ,.,. , if ! tg QU, K Q 5 'ry' I ff . Q , c 3 WRESTLI G With the coaching of Mr. Kushner and Mr. Buggey, the Saint Thomas Aquinas wres- tling team started off stronger than ever. Their first encounter was a quad-match at Bound Brook in which the Trojans placed second. In the County Christmas Tournament, the team made its best showing ever by placing among the top eight teams in the county. In the Cartaret Invitational Tournament, the team was awarded the third place trophy. The Trf ns took the con- ferenceqtip ,for the third year in a compiled a dual meet esecord of 10-4, the team's greatestftvflct y I - ing agftinst,,I.P.Steve . . Fouif 'rose tt the top in tg und Brook Quad and national. At 5 Panella J im f took first C122 22-Bill A 1705, and places, ti latter two repeating rrt'r f s ch mps, along with Greg tHwt.5, at Christm n ourne Q Bill Pav- tak r00ic?'tg ond, gppppp .pacejvghiie Frank May pl ced third- vvvl it ' Next year's Tr n squad is going to miss the talents of seniors Kevin Donegan C1015 and Jack Jacobi 11585. They, along with Glenn Henkel 11585, Gary Guerriero 11485, and Mike Calandra 11485, have worked hard to provide their opponents with some good competition. Champs Bill Pavlak, Jim Tovey, and Greg Monticchio will also be sorely missed from the wrestling line-up. Several outstanding under- classmen, such as Mike Panel- la, Bill Ashnault, Frank Mayo, Rich Giglia, Jay Schmidt, and Tom Quilban will return next year, along with John Zaz- zarino, Mike Sullivan, and Tom Mack, to provide action for the wrestling fans and help STA maintain its winning wrestling tradition. VARSITY: Row 1-K. Donegan, T. Quilban, R. Kierpa, M. Sullivan, J. Schmidt, R. Giglia, F. Mayo, Row 2-Coach Kushner, J. Albano-Mgr., T, McGeehan-Mgr., B. Ashnault, J. Zazzarino, M. Calandra, G. Henkel, J. Jacobi, B. Pavlak, J. Tovey, T. Mack, G. Monticchio, D. Piscitello- Mgr., Coach Buggey. S TA OPPONENT 18 St. Joseph's tMet.5 33 49 Metuchen 13 27 J.P. Stevens 21 49 St. Peter's 15 21 South River 34 14 South Plainfield 36 52 Perth Amboy 15 21 Highland Park 30 54 St. Pius X 9 28 Holmdel 17 26 South Brunswick I5 36 St. John Vianney 19 33 Woodbridge 21 28 J.F. Kennedy 16 Coach Kushner, getting involved. RN . 'f 15. --.' , it -.., j,..!5:g-,gr gftgtffa-f'f What are they looking at? 94 -A---W - ffiawnn- R Bill Pavlak, on top f 'I N W' Jim Tovey battling for an escape. :S Flip him, Jay! l l hh. .. Greg Monticchio barreling for a takedown. Control thyself, Michael! The Jake's version of leapfrog. Glenn Henkel looks for control. Ironman Calandra counte 8 W ,L V - VXm-A A 5 - ,! . 'gk 3 , V XU Y Qi Yw f Q if , . . gg- - x .aff QF l x I I s i gi ,,..--f-N if '--Q., X! J Another halftime speech '? Total involvement from the bench. Under the supervision of Coach Jim Hibbs, the junior varsity compiled an excellent team record of 17-2. Since it is one of the best records in STA history, it should indicate the amount of talent still untried on the varsity level. The freshmen team completed its season with an 8-ll record. Coach Ned Beyeris squad exhibited the newness true of any freshmen team, but they also showed the determination and steady improvement to create expectation of winning years ahead. ' 97 The St. Thomas Aquinas basketball team, under Coach Rudy D,Emilio, provided its followers with plenty of action during the winter months. STA started off strongly with a 5-0 record and the number one rating in the county. After some tough defeats, the Trojans battled back and finished with a respectable I2-9 record. St. Thomas Aquinas was led by senior center Toim Macko, who averaged points per game, and wfas recognized as one of he county,s best playe iS supporting cast i if ed seniors flashy ' H t - rella and Ed Pieka X lill 3 Tim Cummins, and so'piliiS'1 v e sensation Tim Fureyryi ' g off the ben sp to pro he needed s yvere 'Manuel Nunez, fWeeks, and Hayes Reilly. iBob Eder, Gene Mosle , ii Jeff Lubreski also' w va ity action during the season: 6 The team relied heavily on a pressing s-r mariito-man defense and a running offense. When not able to set up its regular running gaynie, - the Trojans usedtgai passing offense de- si ed tofget Macko open for CMO the basket. B isketball fans can be proud of this team and its winning season, and can anticipate, because of the skill of the underclassmen, continued suc- cess in the basketball arena. BASKETBALL 98 Nate Piekarski reaches for stardom. RalPh Cltafella-uwhen in doubt Shoot' VARSITY TEAM: Kneeling-T. carpenter-Mgr., T. Cummins. J. Weeks- Swndwg Coach D'Emilio, E. Piekarski, M. Nunez, B. Eder, T. Furey, G. Mosley, T. Macko. STA OPPONENT 78 St. John Vianney 60 Iselin U.F.K.J 48 Middlesex 56 Iselin fJ.F.K.J 63 So. Brunswick 59 St. Mary's fEliz.J 65 St. Peter's 66 St. Pius 81 Immaculata 69 J.P. Stevens 75 St. Pius 49 Woodbridge 65 Edison 63 Mater Dei 60 St. John Vianney 75 St. Peter's 58 Immaculata 59 St. Peter's 54 Mater Dei 70 St. Joseph's fMet.J 71 Metuchen Ever get that closed in feeling? U. Weeksj 'u- ff?- M, .ft x R! K+ gn I - rs... Q 9-3 .M ff 551 fa ,,, Sl 'ul wma V30 Y 6, ., .Mary Nerney, all showed con- gvery high, and weiexpect to Although 1975-76 was not the best season in terms of a record C6-141, this year's team showed immense im- provement. With thirteen out of twenty-two freshmen, St. of the county Five of the losses were by six Senior Diane Salerno and siiiihomore Dianei Ferrara had outsQnding years, averaging points per game: make the All-Conference Team, and will 'be considered for All-County honors. Freshmen Sue Q Mac- Mullan and Robbie Codella, both starters, turned in performances deaf i5lHYf?.rs. The remaining seiestsye 1 members of the varsity, Diane McEvoy, Angela Pellegrino, MaryClaire Cannamela, and srstent improvement Ouffheyeaf- ,ttt In completing iiit year of varsity basketball, Diane Salerno leaves STA as the 42 all-time scorer, land one of the finest The hopes for are return to our winning ways. It was a long year, but the experience should benefit STA in the future. Girls VARSITY: Row I-S. MacMullan, J. Schneider, K. Phillips, J. Fulton M Lynch D McEvoy ' M. Cannamela. Row 2-Coach Griffin, M. Nerney, K. Kozal, A. Raia D Salerno R Codella P. Theodosatos, D. Ferrara. B av S Sue MacMullan shoots over her defender. W 100 . ig! gig- 4 llf , .Q , -I ij., , , A 'vi L4 - v. 5' A! 5' 9 i L s 3 lla A, K 5 1 '5' .... WI TER TRACK Under Coach Jerry Fay, the Saint Thomas Aquinas winter track team braved the cold through another season. The leading two miler, Chris Heiser, plac d in the County and St -' at C. .. for th e Fred Jam zaa 'H . x .S Dufl fss' Q . EFS! . ' K :. stron events. nd qualified Champions. placed in the middle- showed in their th ran the Q v wt 8 w I ' O E .. Ng W' urlty fneet. ix ,ig .... T 5? y 3 we Hi 1 is I ii , th X l r- gif iw X di if . S Q t , i quarter anchored the mile g li iw .ihighlight of the sea m : g prred when Chris I-l i3 .ob Horvath, Tom Kala: ii Fred Janiec broke thd i j ile relay re- cord and zgt' tablished them- selves as Cotg Champs. The tale nd enthusiasm of the seni participants in this sport will be missed from the team next year. The championship ability of these athletes has helped to es- tablish a winning tradition in all track related sports. l Chris Heiser strides to victory. Coach Fay, in search of new talent. Row 1-K. Vercammen, C. Heiser, T. Patterson, B. Dillon, T. Kalanta, P. Taylor. Row 2-Coach Fay, F. Janiec, M. Piszko, G. Reichardt, B. Horvath, P. McAndrew, T. DeSimone, S. Toma, B. Bobowicz. Chirs Heiser, with nobody in sight. - . . off to warmer weather . . . Who says we have to practice? Hectic moments on the line. Ready with a snowball. Here comes the coach Fred Janiec .. . pace to win. A Preview Of With the coming of spring, seven sports open their seasons at Saint Thomas Aquinas. Hopefully, good weather and fewer injuries will help each team experience a most suc- cessful season. With a record of 19-6, 1975 proved to be an excellent year for the girls' varsity soft- ball team. Through long hours of practice and fine coaching, the team went to the County finals and received a plaque from the Middlesex County Coaches Association as runners-up for 1975. With Coach Mike Buggey, Coach Jim Kushner, and five returning seniors, the girls are looking forward to an even better season. The start of the 1976 season brings one of the finest baseball teams that S.T.A. has ever had. The skills of fine hitting. pitching, and fielding should help the base- ball team achieve a winning record. With seven returning seniors and a talented group of underclassmen, the team should not dis- appoint Coach Jim Griffin. In its debut last year, the boys' tennis team exhibited much talent. The com- bination of five returning seniors, Coach John Kukor, and the underclassmen should allow a better record as they continue on into their second season. The fine coaching of Nancy Lubreski should help the girls' tennis team to a suc- cessful season record. Two returning seniors received their letters last year and, with the ln- -- ,,,.. xiii Spring Sports other team members, they should provide a lot of action on the courts in singles and doubles competition. ' The coming of 1976 brings one of the finest girls' track teams in the history of the school. A winning cross country season and the direction of a new coach should help the girls to have a team which will do well in-their dual meet competition. The girls, be- ing strong in both running and field events, will hopefully place high in the County, State, and Raritan Valley Conference meets. After an undefeated cross country season, the boys' track team should, once again, prove itself a winner in competition. The nucleus of the team will be the returning seniors who have exhibited fine skills throughout their four years here. Their ability and the direction of a new coach should help the entire team to maintain the high standards set by STA track teams in the past. Rounding out the spring line-up is the golf team. The coming of warm weather will put the boys out on the greens and fairways anxious to show that they are up to par . Each of the teams involved in spring sports possesses the athletes and qualities necessary to sustain an exciting, winning season. With the support of the Saint Thomas Aquinas community, this spring should be a landmark season. WHAT IS THE SP RIT CF 76 ,on I'-'I STUDENT FE LI SENIOR HMRM. REPS.-L. To R. C. Simone, L. Lempicki, D. Ross, M. McGrath, E. O'Connor, L. McKechnie STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-L. To R. K. Jacobi-Sophomore Sec.-Treas., M. Kelleman-Student Rights 8c Responsibilities, C. Kirk-Assembly, J. Piekarski-Freshman Pres., K. Visco-Social, J. McCormac-Academics, E. Banko-Publicity, C. Powers-Freshnean Sec.-Treas., J. Jacobi-Athletics, L. Comollo-Junior Pres., K. Molloy-Junior Sec.-Treas. Mr. Kochanski and Mr. Wolfthal 108 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Senior Class President Terry Rodgers The year 1975 1976 saw a radical and effective change ln student government The traditional offices were discarded in favor of a new system instituted by a vote of the student body at the end of the school year 1974 1975 Under this system Terry Rodgers acted in the dual role ofSen1or Class and Student Government President Along with Mr Kochanski who served as both Senior Class and Student Government Moderator they kept a close eye on student ac t1v1t1es Barbara Perrmo was the Secretary Treasurer of both the Senlor Class and Council In addition to the elected Council officers all Class Presidents and Secretary Treasurers served the student body as a whole The new distribution of respons1b1l1t1es gave each class better repre sentatron With the add1t1on of moderators to assist all the elected officers the council also benefitted from the guidance and talents of more faculty members Mr Kochanski expresses his belief m the new format by saying I believe that the student body will be more unified by having the individual power of the classes increased giving each class an equal representation ln the Student Councll system REFLECTS CHANGE ..--?' SOPHOMORE HMRM. REPS.-L. To R. C. Zazzarino, K. Kennedy, D. Ferrara, E. Brady, J. Scalea, J. Assuncao SOPHOMORE HMRM. REPS.-L. To R. W. McKechnie, J. Lordi, W. Farley, J. Tovey, M. Santangelo JUNIOR HMRM. REPS.-L. To R. D, O'Connell, T. Lewandowski, L- Schmldh N- Mclsaacy F- Mayo- R- Schfeck FRESHMEN HMRM. REPS.-L. To R. D. Lyons, M, Parauda, K. Dafgek fs f s ...MSX NX R' STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORSHL. To R. sr. Cynthia- FRESHMEN HMRM. REPS-L. To R. s. Maclvlnllen, M. Gallagher, E. Sullivan, ASS?mbly, Mr- W0lf1hal-Jylniof Class, Mr- H9dU1ik-AC21- Dipagano C.CasSidy,H.Mikula,C.O.Brien demlcs, MISS Stanclk-Social, MISS Czajkowskl-Freshmen i Class, Mr. Beyer-Athletics, Mrs. Collins-Publicity, Mr. Ko- chanski-Senior Class, Mr. Griffin-Sophomore Class, Mr. Michaels-Student Rights and Responsibilities 109 f Caring , .. JU ICR RI GDAY Freedom . . . no involvement . . . that was always our class. But today this ring says we must learn to under- stand ourselves and others so that we can reach our goals . . . that freedom is not lack of responsibility, but meet- ing responsibility . . . And that now is the time to realize we are no longer children, but young adults who are ready to accept our obligations. The Class of '76 received their rings on December 19, 1974. After the mass celebration a reception fol- lowed at the Knights of Columbus Hall in lselin. UNIOR PRGM ll 0 J Wesometim ge tcghsngg Of a special dream we've got And We start to salf, Impossible, But thxn we ask, Why not? I X After a lalot of pelmple Dream v ' styeywant tcydo f X Andl eron isc er 1 Thatt eirwis es ave metr - f ' ndho esan dr ms .. dwis s 4 X ust b goo for i eryo A f 'Fo 't' eallyj . -. ofth That rthwhile get don So t is night, dream about '- ethi gsyouw. ':. eday X And yall th most ping fo Bejus awisha x he Jun' r Pr as held n,May , 1975 l97 wit f usic pro 'ded by Anaconda. We uld especi ly like to thank r. Hod k, Chuck Le ndow- ski, and ' 0 ' ly for their special efforts in ma ing th 1, ' 3 . eautiful SUCCCSS. am pw -t ii Karen Keenan and Bill Coholan I HY xi? A toast to us -Kathy Graham and Jack Jacobi nd XI'-,'v 1 , i a Cunningham and Bill Foster enjoy the beautiful setting. A Presidential Welcome Kim Visco and Matt Kelleman Liz Barletta and Jim Tovey f . , ,Z . 1 , - :igaiasffs :12f'ii5:t:w::,::-,Q :ff 51:54 :I - X 2 ' ii, is H : 'zi:ef.1if': if .,,- .,,. I :ef 1 ,.,,.. ml ig 1 47 fl f Ilsnnw orcz asquerade There was a great Party A Halloween Howl For all those weird costumes Who were on the prowl. It was at Saint Thomas On October 31st It was attended by people Who were the most, Be a witch or a warlock, A goblin or ghost They came to the party As the spook they loved most It lasted the night And was a real scream Everyone had a' good time And thought it was dream. at ,,., , .- . THE DIARY OF ANNA FRANK -NOVEMBER 7th, sth 9th X 1 1. I , ws SL . f 5 1 - ,, , -. ,.., . .. - ' . , W he an dowski K. Visco bQ., ' . -. Boys!!! -B. Powers and B. Bobowicz 7 i I ' Little Mouschi -B. Powers and C. Lewandowski 114 The Hanukkah Scene -renewed faith for C. Simone, R. Purcell, J. Popper, B. Bobowicz, B. Powers, M. McDonough, C. Lewan- Inmle? U X h My Dear Diary . . .-Anna QB. Powersl 5'-A 5' 5 . l.,.xN S' x M . f l P i ixtruf U' 0-'s 1 i v :I I .ul 'll lf' '?z,v,'., l , . 7 5' Q- f sv! gash I l K ' .,l'. Peter I C. Lewandowskij and Margot CJ. Popperj share a few quiet moments together X sg 9, ir HV, Vaan Daan KK. Viscoj, and Peter QC. Lewandowskil try to help Mr. Van Daan QR. Purcellj gets what he deserves as Mrs. Frank CM. McDonoughJ, Mrs Popper look on. Purcell's Surprise as B. Powers, C. Lewandowski. K. ff ,d I Visco, M. McDonough, and J. A Serious Moment B. Powers and B. Bobowicz. Q Mr. Frank CB. Bobowiczj in discussion Anna CB. Powersj. with x J My Friend-Tom Cat C. Lewandowski and B. Powers M. McDonough, J. Popper. Nice Leg! Visco 'ibm 31 A I X Vw YV4 . so 9 X C . KI '1 f 'Q Only One Survived B. Bobowicz, J. Migliore, P. is W V v fr Keane. ix , Q ,y , sf l wife : S-55 . . .z ag f ! Beau and Mame give that special look B Cutrone, A. Massaro, J. Adamko, and S. Goldner at Peckerwood. Terry Tomalin discovers that Eileen Hueston and Donna O'Connell really dig the wet look. Mame plans a big surprise for Babcock LG. Bihlerl and the Upsons CK. Molloy, J. Franklinl. THE FLAPPERS-M. Brodeur, J. Lam- part, J. Popper. . f R 4 I ,, my A ' is ,.,' f if V V g'L W by ' rrrr in X 1 E 1 ff J' Mame KK. Grahamj tryng to open a new window for young Patrick QB. Cutronej. M areh 5 th, 6 th 13111, 14111 Real1y!!!! Gregor QA. Murphyl, Beau CT. Lewandowskij, and Mame KK. Grahamj at the beauty parlor. Gel 'em Artie!!!!! Cl Mame's Friends We need a little Cl1ristmas!! sings T. Lewandowski, K. Graham, B. Cutrone L. Carnellie, and S. Ryan. V: 117 AMI DLE STATES REPCRT On Tuesday morning November 4 1975 the Middle States evaluating committee descended upon Saint Thomas Aquinas for the first time For the next three days they would be evaluating St Thomas not accord ing to their own criteria but according to the philosophy and objectives we had set for ourselves The committee com posed of nineteen individuals was chosen by the Middle States Associ ation of Colleges and Secondary Schools which IS headquartered in Washington D C The members were all from relatively local schools Each member had filed an application with the association which looked at their credentials to see if they were qualified to serve mately once every two years for an evaluation Each individual school is scheduled for evaluation every ten years The evaluating committee is composed of at least one person with background in each subject area While v1s1t1ng a school the committee mem bers sit in on classes ask questions of students and staff members and de termine all they can about the school A great deal of preparation went into this v1s1tat1on Long hours after school conferences on school holidays and exhausting trial and error meet ings cannot truly depict the scene be- fore the arrival of the committee. Fac- ulty and staff members were organized into committees that could investi- gate every facet of the school from academic departments to physical facilities. A steering committee coordinated the work of these groups and a phi- losophy and objectives committee was organized to define the purpose behind STA as a Christian educational insti- tution. These committees investigated the work of each department using past years and accomplishments as guidelines. Each departmental report contained a philosophy a set of ob- jectives commendations and recom- mendations as proposed by the com- read to the faculty as a check to see if it coordinated with the philosophy and objectives of the entire school. At the close of the three day visit the Middle States group presented an over- all view of their findings to the faculty. A detailed report is sent three months Hier. Their purpose here was to see how well the school conformed to the phi- losophy and objectives we have estab- lished and how successfully we pre- serve the high quality of a Christian education. 9 3 7 5 7 , ,. 3 , . . a 5 1 A member is called out approxi- S mittee. As a final step, the report was - 3 , l , - . . . . . n , 9 7 STA MARCHIN UNITS COLOR GUARD-Kneeling-L To R-K. Sacripanti, A. Richmond Standing- C. Docktor, A. Pellegrino, J. Viafora, S. Farawell Get off my back, will ya? Hey Mister, take our picture! l E .K -. 5 ai E.. 1 x f t-V -- GUN SQUAD L To R-J. Lampart, D. McEvoy, D. Burns, M. Campbell, D. Pyne, T. Rodgers-Co-Capt, K. Visco-Capt, I. Petty, S. Farawell, L. Kopcko, M. Higgins, R. Kelly 4 Miss Podgorski-Drill Team, Gun Squad, and Color Guard Moderator with Miss Czajkowski-Twirling and Flag Twirling Moderator ' 119 DRILL TEAM Ist Row L To R-J. Assuncao, C. Hoey, J. Zirpola, D. McKigney, C. Callahan, G. Leva, L. Coy, C. Mehegan 2nd Row-A. Dunn, J. Kalanta, M. Nerney, J. Heaning, C. Welsh, J. Leahy, T. Perenyi, M. Maglione 3rd Row-D. Sergi, K. Yaguseski, J. Witt, M. Burt, H. Smer- icki, C. Triglia, D. Brooks, L. Barletta, J. Quinn, E. O'Donnell 4th Row-M. Keane, K. Molloy, L. Comollo, C. McGovern, S. Downing, J. Lucas, J. Schneider, Y. Montecalvo, N. Mclsaac, C. Docktor, S. Mannion, J. Barberie, M. Sherman, K. Sacripanti, A. Okerson Back Row-M. Kisling, Much of the spirit at STA comes from our marching red and white. The Drill Team, Twirlers, Flag Twirlers, and Color Guard are willing to do their thing, their way in rain, sleet, or dark of night. Each week a new halftime show is prepared and suc- cessfully performed. Aside from their P. Rusavage, J. Schneider, J. Codella-co-capt, J. Grompone-capt, J. Haney, M. Kelleman, D. Bauman 1 Moderators Miss Podgorski and Miss Czajkowski with captains K. Visco, J. Grompone, K. Keenan and L. Vlkovic display trophies from Metuchen and Woodbridge Christmas Parades 120 halftime performances, they have also participated in parades in the area. Among these are the Metuchen and Woodbridge Christmas parades and the St. Patrick's Day Parade in Woodbridge. In each parade they have received trophies for their out- standing performances. Much of their success is due to the devoted leader- ship of their moderators, Ms. Terri Podgorski and Ms. Linda Czajkow- ski, fbetter known as Pod and Miss CJ TWIRLERS lst Row L To R-K. Naughton, K. Bothwell, M. O'Donnell, J. Perry, D. Haas, P. Simone, R. Calello, P. Meszaros. Back Row-L. Vlkovic-capt, M. Dowd -co-capt. M issing-K. Nemes A ,.. 41 The girls of -'75, Talent with fire FLAG TWIRLERS lst Row L To R-D. Sharkey, M. Paterniti 2nd Row-J. Dafgek, J. Wertalik, D. Jarmicki, D. Caravella 3rd Row-L. Mahon, B. Smorol- Co-Capt, C. Moran-Co-Capt, M. Addalia Lorraine Comollo, Kathy Molloy, and Doreen Sergi , . Ubi Kathy Smith Beth Leahy Lauren McKechn1e Sue Mahon, Captain Nancy Ballek X -N V J, If ' - P' f xr, -,m f -W f., ww ., ,, ,, E: . sl 4 Q, pw W f ' ff 1 -T'-1: . wi'-, Rosanne Santangelo Judy Prlbula Jean Lordi -WM ' .,,, t , Cheryl Fortunato, Co-Capt, Annette Alexa ,1 - W WHO'S GOT THE SPIRIT? The Saint Thomas Aquinas cheerleaders do and they show it all-year round-through foot- ball, basketball, and wrestling seasons. While the traditional job of a cheerleader ends on the football field or basketball court, the enjoyment HERYL AAARLE E TTE KAT does not. C ANN L U n E ARA E E AN N NCY JU Y B TH OSE UE Besides practices, tournaments, and pep rallies, there are other things that cheerleaders do-holding locker room parties for the football team, decorating players' houses before a game, giving tributes to senior players-to name a few. These activities help to make the role of a cheerleader an exciting and involved one here at STA. VARSITY SQUAD: Kneeling-A. Lyons, L. McKechnie, J. Lordi, C. Fortunato, S. Mahon, B. Leahy. Standing-K. Smith, J. Pribula, A. Alexa, R. Santangelo, C. McMahon, N. Ballek. JR. VARSITY SQUAD: lst Row-K. Guerriero, C. Zazzarino, M. Carpenter, J. Scalea. 2nd Row-M. Codd, A. McCormac, K. Kennedy, C. Beirne. 3rd Row-E. Hueston, E. Brady, S. Olson, D. O'Connel1 f .. ,, A fl , x X .. ,,.g, .. ' - K R WP 1- . S 1 A ,K .. gfjis' , ,J A pf , ,Xf .,.. lg.. 52. X 6 0 Tvv 3 x X ' ig fig - Q oi STA BAND This is only the second year in which Band has been accepted as a major subject at STA. Despite two major modi- fications in the first semester, morale is high and the outlook for the future is optimistic and enthusiastic. While preparing for the first halftime show, the band director, Mr. Robert Speidell left STA and his successor, Mr. Gary Enrico took the helm just three days before the first appearance. Al- though the band was saddened by the sudden departure of Mr. Speidell, they were encouraged by Mr. Enrico's deter- mination and faith in their musical ability. The band entered its first public competition in the Woodbridge Christ- mas parade. The next performance was in the annual Christmas concert. Both the band and the stage band performed. The stage band was formed last year and performs jazz and pop music. When Mr. Enrico left St. Thomas Aquinas at the conclusion of 1975, the band started off the new year with Mr. John Schumacher as director. The band has benefited from their exposure to three different personalities with three dis- tinctive techniques of teaching and leadership. The size of the band will grow with the addition of the students in the Lab band. This is an organization formed by Mr. Speidell which accepted students that could not yet play a band instru- ment. The program teaches the stu- dent the basics of playing a musical instrument. Eventually the band hopes to raise money to buy a complete uniform to take the place of their present f'uniform Other activities this year included two more parades, the Spring concert, and a tour of sending grammar schools to get future STA students interested in the band program. The officers elected for the 75-76 school year were secretary, Carol Schrein- er and president, Nick Dudas. The Saint Thomas Aquinas High School Concert and Marching Band Mi FORWARD AQUINAS ON wiTH THE BRING US A VICTORT, HONOR, AND FAME ROLL UP THE SCORE, YOU'LL HEAR US ROAR ST. THOMAS TROJANS, WINNERS, F OREVERMORE i YOU'LL SEE Us UN FURL THE BANNER, STRIKE UP THE BAND WE'RE GOING ALL THE wAY WE ARE THE BEST, WE'LL BEAT ALL THE REST WE'RE s T A! ' 125 Tom Fahey: Hgmecoming Queen Sue Mahon Chuck Lewandowski and Jim Franklin escort Senior Princesses, MaryAnn Rutnik and Rosanne Santangelo s ,T Sue being crowned by Terry Rodgers, Sr. Class Pres. The Homecoming Queen and her court Crowning took place during half-time Results were announced at the pep rally were selected on November 26, 1976. festivities on Thanksgiving Day. for the STA-Pius football game. E.J. McCabeg Junior Princess Colleen Mehegan Art Murphyg Sophomore Princess Joann Prego Manuel Nunezg Freshman Princess Cathy Gorny 126 Junior cheerleaders-a proud but out-of-proportion group Diane Salerno alias Larry Csonka Powder Puff Football Game As I watched the teams' final workouts, I knew that this was not going to be your ordinary, run-of- the-mill Powder Puff Football Game. As both teams practiced their intricate plays for the last time, you could tell they were sky- high. I knew that this game would determine, once and for all, which class was superior. From the opening kick-off, it was a fierce struggle. It looked as as if one break in this game either way would decide it. The Juniors got that break when the Senior girls failed to gain a first down on fourth and one. The Juniors took over and marched the ball fifty yards down the field with the score coming on a five yard scamper by Judy Migliore. All the time the Juniors spent practicing had finally paid off. Then the Seniors received the ball on the ensuing kick-off and for a while it looked as if they would not be denied. Some outstanding defensive plays and the clock run- ning out, all helped to thwart the Seniors' drive. November 25, 1975 ROTC mess hall at STA Maybe we should cut the price. Take a chance. Critics' acclaim of Home at Six Buy a plant . . . PLEASE! 'Tis the SCHSOH - - - ',-Ho, 110, h0l Gymnastics, a blend of skill and coordination. STUDENT ACTIVITIES FAIR Through the efforts of Miss Hill and Miss Kent, this year saw the first annual Student Activities Fair. The fair was open to all clubs and classes within the school so that they could raise money for themselves. Activities could run a game, a crafts booth, or a food concession. Those attending the fair could do anything from taking part in the International Clubls mock marriage to viewing old-time movies as sponsored by the Freshmen class. One could view the graceful art of the Gymnastics Club, or see the student-run production of Home at Six . Members of the drill team and twirling squads sold lucky lollipops with the prize being a Christmas tree. Ornaments and gifts could be bought at the year- book staff's crafts table. Even Santa was on hand to hear any last minute request. Rounding out the day of festivities was a spaghetti dinner, sponsored by the ROTC. af 'Y' How's business Robin? - What else do you want for Christmas, Johnny? Over easy . . . The Flea Market And the winner is . . . 4 . Bio-Action Club STA is probably one of the few schools where you can buy a plant or terrarium, or a rabbit for Easter. The members or the Bio- Action Club, headed by Miss Strumski and Sister Joan Marie, raise and sell these items to make money for their various field trips. Through these trips the club members hope to fulfill their goal which is to achieve a more thorough knowledge of nature. Row I-C. Casarona, D. Huff, P. Schladale, C. Trautvetter, D. Petrillia, B. Lynch, S. Karol, K. Traut- vetter, Sr. Joan Marie and Miss Strumski--Moderators. Row 2-J. Skudlark, L. Newman, K. Bothwell D. Sharkey-Pres., E. Murray, G. Lassardo, M. Brodeur, K. Mossberg, M. Donlin. International Club Encourages Appreciaton Of Other Cultures 130 National Honor Society Row I-T. Tasy, I. Petty, B. Smorol, M. Maliniak, E. Barletta, M. Roetzel, T. Romeo, J. McCormac, C. Casarona,'J. Tovey. Row 2-B. Barrett, C. Poandl, S. Mahon, K. Graham, K. Visco, C. Rut- kowski, V. Kelly, Mr. Briski-Moderator. Q Row I-A. Foster, J. Lucas, E. Murray, M. Gorga. Row 2-R. Breen, L. LaGuardia, A. O'Brien, R Reichardt, C. Casarona, M. McGrath, H. Smerecki, V. Smerecki, Miss Kiney-Moderator. S-Q-U-I-S-H!! Chemistry 3 League . Mr. Kochanski-Moderator, J. McDonough, K. Mossberg, J. Haney, M.J. Higgins. ' Math League Typifies Togetherness VARSITY MATH LEAGUE: Row 1-B. Barrett, M. Maliniak, J. Mc- Cormac, J. Tovey. M. Roetzel, J. Codella, D. Ross. Row 2-K. Cava- nagh, G. Wageman, Sister Donna Marie-Moderator, W. Zaiian. TH LEAGUE Rowl M Chaves D Haas Row 2-Sister Donna J.V. MA : - . , . . Marie-Moderator, M. Patterson, C. Tasy, M. Petroziello, J. Perry. Row 3- . . . d K. Mossberg, D. McK1gney, J. Zlrpola, V. Rebar, M. L1n say. 1 MODER DANCE L. To R-B. Pinelli, A. Belisle, P. Clark, K. Murray, T. Perenyi, S. Yost, A. Zwartynski, D. Devone, M. Maltese, K. Mills, S. Kazmar, N. Absalon. Since its conception last spring, Their first performance was the Gymnastics Club, headed by at the Activities Fair on Decem- Miss Lubreski, has made much ber 6th, when eleven of their best, progress practicing during the bent and stretched to the delight spring and fall months. ofa captive audience. GYMNASTICS CLUB Charlene McMahon Row I-C. Gorny, C. Zazzarino, C. McRel1, K. McSorley, L. Prokopets, C. Welsh, P. Jennings. Row 2-L. Hill, S. Kazmar, M. Gorny, C. Tocca, M. Carpenter, A. McCormac, M, Coholan, D. Jennings, Miss Lubreski-Moderator. we me iv ,,,, 132 Kneeling-L. LaGuardia, R, Reichardt, K. Russo, M. McClellan, B. Pagano, R. Gosselin, G. Russo, M. Gorga, D. Chong, L. Sisk. Sitting-L. Klapp, A. Lacinski, D. Salerno, K. Gabilanes, K. Rabbitt, D. Farrara, T. Montalbano, P. Zimmerman, C. Cimusz, Standing-K. Gill, S. Szostak, T. Brandenburg, M. McGrath, M.J. Higgins, L. Lemanski, A. McCormac, A. O'Brien, K. Kozal, G. Mascio, A. Belisle, E. Ciolek. Girls, Volleyball Debuts At STA The Winners -Kneeling-Linda Leman- ski, Ann McCormac. Standing-Anne O'Brien, Linda LaGuardia. Intramural volleyball was an added attraction to At the end of eight weeks, the girls were involved in a the afterschool activities at STA. Six teams, moderated tournament playoff. The winning team then played a by Mrs. Brady and Miss Hill, played two afternoons a group of the female faculty, and in a close contest, the week starting in early November. girls were defeated. Ms-A +5 A ,Mi .,-.,,,,,, Row I-J. Skula, K. Russo, G. Russo, P. Woicekowski, M. McGovern, Y. Montecalvo, N. Annun, D. Belisle, M. Dougan, C. Docktor, M. Ur. Row 2-L. Murray, D. Montecalvo, C. O'Brien, K. Dafgek, M. Pidgeon, M. Pidgeon, P. Curtis, T. Battagliola, L. LaGuardia. Row 3-C. McGovern, N. Keyak, T. Brandenburg, C. Welsh, M. Martino, C. Meyers, K. Sacripanti, K. Lavery, C. Cimusz, A. O'Brien, T. Dunn, B. Gienewski, S. Pajak, Miss Lubreski-Moderator. Row 4-B. Wardell, J. Mancusco, M. Witt, S. Garda, P. Aquilina, J. Vargo, P. Fletcher, P. Sillari, C. Gurbisz. 133 Fish Market 4 ' Row 1: M. Brodeur, C. Welsh, M. Ur. Row Seated: Miss Harmon-Moderator, M. McCann, D. 2 Sister Allnofofiooeratorf ,Mlss Fooh- Montecalvog Standing: M. McGrath, Sister Seraphica- Moderator, C' OBHCH, D' Bohslo- 'I' Popper' Moderator. A. Vollmuth. Food , Fixins Seated: M. Gorga, K. Bothwell, C, Meyers, A. O'Brien, J. DellaSalla, Standing: Mrs. Parker-Moderator, L. Schmidt, L. Dilibro, M. Cherepon, M. Schembri, E. Murray, L. LaGuardia, B. Mahon, J. Simmons, D. Sharkey. Anyone working in school after hours can easily attest to the existence of the Food 'n Fixins Club at S.T.A.. Who could miss the pleasant aroma of hot apple pie prepared by the enthusiastic members of this new club? Begun by Mrs. Parker as a recreational aspect of the Home Economics Department, the club has mainly been involved in preparing holiday foods for their families' enjoyment. 134 Club Thought Club Exchange Students At S T A Seated K Kenny Mr Wicke Moderator L Coy Standing N Zaborowski M Ketsaa C Kirk E ODonnell L. T0 R, Patty Rusavage Milagros Torres-Nicaragua Jim Gabilanes Anamaria Ferrer-Chile Antonio Caldeira-Brazil Linda Cunningham. This year marked the first time that the doors of S.T.A. were opened to students from other lands. The students participating in the Open Door Student Exchange attended school here for three months and enjoyed the hospitality of a host family. According to the director Sister Fabiola, the initial success of the program has guaranteed its continuation next year. M A-V Club ing for the equipment. Seated: M. Keane, J. Ackerman, M. Dowd. Standing: M. McGovern, D. Triglia, Mrs. Kincaid- Moderator To aid the Audio-Visual Aids coordinator, Mrs. Lee Kincaid, a group of students was organized into the A V Club. Their purpose is to help in the organizing and distrib uting of materials, while also showing teachers the proper techniques in running and car 1?etreat Ylnana Row I-C. Simone, M. Higgins, M. Mc- Donough, B. Pinelli, M. McCarthy, J. McDonough. Standing-Fr. Williams, B. Feehely, L. Klapp, M. Burt, M. McGrath, M. Nurney. iff' x Inter- nadonal .LAS c K YV HIUHHSS JR. Sghnding-Nf' Ballek, K: fGf3'l1JHm',li G. Blyer, J. Ross,i.1.I, McGovern. ' J w - 136 Q . .if .-.Ma i' ml 524 FU! VVQLght- lU?UQg C7ub Sitting-M. Huxta, T. Mack, J. Rusbarsky, F. Mayo, D. 0'Day, J. Skudlark, G. Tambini. Standing-P. D'Amore, B. Ross, M. Majercik, M. Maliniak, J. Tovey, G. Henkel, M. Calandra, D. Bobal, J. Santangelo. Back Row T. De Simone, F. Gill, J. Burt, J. Schmidt, J. Tovey, J. Zazzarino. 7 77777 7. I 7 7 7777 , f Row I-W. Tirpak, S. Farawell, M. Campbell, Row 2-Miss Stancik-Moderator, K. Allmer, K. Rodzinka, S. Stevens, M. Faeth, S. Downing, E. Hueston, M. Higgins, L. Klapp, D. Burns, R. Schaeffner, R. Prete, M. Maxwell, Fr. Williams-Moderator, Row 3-J. Skudlark, M. Brodeur, D. Huff, R. Schreck, M. Charlton, J. Palumbo. Row I-K. Mumm, E. VanEckert, P. MacDonald, G. Mrs. Wovna-Moderator, S. Negron, J. Ferrara, T. T Martinez, D. Lempicki, K. Alcantara, A. Murphy, S. Karol, J. Pakstas, Sr. Lucretia--Moderator. ,Nw , Q: 1 . -W iir M 1' 1, H, l,W2,.WWw , ni,-, wil.. , Kyle Martinez. . . IfI want to leap, I leap. Mrs. Herbst . . .a radical in STA D Don Carone . . . to be an individual I Mr. Kronomeyer . . , cool because his body Miss Nice, why are you cool? . . temperature is six degrees below normal ? 'Cause I am!! E, ,,, ui ,. ww ,,.,,,.s QMS' I ,. Ki 4 ' lc . -is 2 1 , ,,V- Q E ,,,, W mi 1 'J 'f ,if ,-J 'f, f,. ., - 3 315255 ,mf-f , I ' 5 , rr.,,. , ,, n an n ' ,.-f.- , ,T If, - 1 -f L t Qwifaf fy . ' I f: E , U l .f'4 'V M? gt ?W5M L f lf 2120 ' I ia . ' if f ', - 1 A 1 m K - A ,, . 'K -f.1', f f if ,,,,., .' i Father Williams . . . The hardest thing Gene Sachkowsky Carol Rutkowski Chuck Terzella about an image is maintaining it . . . 138 in 'atv ,... ,Q +- 1-11,1 Insight On BEI G COOL Although being cooli' often :vades definition, it is a phrase that has been used since the mid-fifties. Today the Fonz attitude is in as many students attempt to model their emotions after the famous T.V. character. Ironically, only a few students achieve this aloofness. To remain unaffected in today's society is very difficult. People tend to get caught up in their emotions and go to pieces over little things. Few students have the ability to look a distraught classmate in the face and say, He-e-e-ey, be cool! The following pictures of students and teachers represent the ranks of STA's most cool. In compiling this list, someone may have been over- looked. So to this small minority we say, He-e-e-ey, be cool! N 3 il, 2 1 wi A i M5 7 1 , ' , X Q . 6' kv gg 7 . ca. 5 a Ruth Murphy Bill Pavlak Judy Pribula Roni and Terry, cool together. is :V x l, X- , ,i ll Mg, Cr055 , , , penny lgafeg-5 Shhhh . . . I'm trying to be CO0l.,' Bill LyI'lCh 139 SAILING: Row 1-P. Luckazewski, R. Scalici, H. Mikula, N. Kearney, E. Sullivan, D, Schultz, M. Wilsey, J. McGarry. Row 2-K. Chapter, E. Neuman, B. Maxwell, E. Clonan, C. Carone, K. Moceri, L. Robinson. -, E ...Q .1 4, AVIATION: Row I-B. Lakatos, J. Klenzman, A. PARAMEDICS: Seated-M. Pellegrino, L. Mastropaolo, E. Sullivan, K. Chapter Fitzgerald, M. Sullivan. Row 2-J. Vargo, R. Standing-M. Mayo, B. Maxwell, E. Neuman, N. Kearney, H. Mikula, P. Luckazewski McGrath, R. Viafora, E. Rusbarsky. K. Comarata, J. McGarry. 140 THE OTHER SIDE OF ROTC In addition to the variety of courses offered in the Naval Science curriculum, the ROTC program provides its cadets with an extracurricular line-up of activ- ities which could satisfy the needs or curiosity of any student. The most popular activity of the pro- gram is travelling to various naval bases on the east coast. Field trips have been organized to such places as the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Florida, Naval Reserve Fleet in Norfolk, Virginia, Naval Submarine Base in New London, Connecticut, and the U.S. Coast Guard Training Center in Cape May, New Jer- sey. On these trips, the cadet is treated like a member of the Armed Forces and learns a great deal by being with the enlisted personnel. The cadets also are allowed the use of certain ships, mainly the USS Direct and the USS Exhaultant. Aboard these ships, the cadets are a part of the crew and as such they have travelled to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Charleston, South Carolina, and Maine. The clubs offered through ROTC give the student a knowledge of paramedics, electronics, aviation, and sailing. The cadets also have a Rifle Team and male and female Drill Teams. The ROTC cadets serve the community throughout the year. They stage a Christ- mas show and party for the children of navy personnel stationed at Perth Amboy, and they pay homage on Veterans' Day and Pearl Harbor Day to the men who lost their lives fighting for our country-. Participating in community parades and teaching a navigation mini-course at St. Helena's school are also a part of the activities. The ROTC program at Saint Thomas Aquinas is important because it teaches leadership, patriotism, and citizenship to young people. Under the guidance of Commander Selekmann and Lt. Com- mander Goetz, the program will con- tinue to grow and to serve the community of S.T.A. DRILL TEAM: Kneeling-D. Huff, B. Kelleher, J. Klenzman, T. Clemente, J. Fallon. Standing-P. Fletcher, M. Woodruff, D. Mulhearn, J. Vargo, B. Gienewski. RIFLE TEAM: Kneeling-D. Huff, B. Gienewski. Standing-P. Fletcher, M. Maliniak, M. Cushing, J. Vargo, B. Wardell, M. Roetzel. A5 , DRILL TEAM: Kneeling-H. Mikula, D. Schultz, K. Denk, P. Lukazewski, R. Scalici, A. Walsh. Standing: K. Comarata, M. Pellegrino, N. Kearney, D. Picciotti, B. Demaro. 141 4 s Mrs. Lee Cross-Moderator, A. Duffy-Secretary, C. Docktor-Treasurer, K. Mills, M. Spangler, E. Banko-Publicity, K. Thompson-Typist, B. Worosila, M. McGrath-Co-Editor, M. Malley-Co-Editor, M. McGrath-Artf are not coke aforemen Dt t0 . 3 DYLI. ln nfer. STL? find no on 'fi 01' . than must ask 1 OUT le ex, to the ed the I S your sign B S11 'ef 3 ming, not be as . K of the involved. ully Dear Chi 1122 Y In re YM must exp, the writin 5 merely e '1S'al0maSeniors The Sadie i-iawl-:ins Dance? Yes betweenl kids, ence again itlsltime for that Hence' I W W vm WW WW W U l dance we have looked forward to all Knegin -B. W ' -Lab r T' C ' 1- ' . . 1, eiilisirr. is- Zezlslz... E . Q ,When aw Cofgngiitlflfiiiillefzmisldiillg PSSPGUC3- B. Barrett-Feature Ed. M I Im O -,rf ,,g,Q32' . . . harr dwggttggrnerg ask. agigeggu Eiiaosye-pr or l Em l X ffgafl C I , late QCWS M - iiesasrsssiliiiif we raises! Follow That Hnrse 'Nu V m ' Ula wbxx 2 no Sclssor ' Q3yVatfltf'9leBri36ili- G18 A fu Q be ' ' N- ' ' . - Oh- T A'IiJr?sI4iQlQll- pla3I6ritb1ihi1lf?e.rum0r 1. Thg Lgng Rangeyig Hgygg f , in It QE, lp lunc ' . has 2. Tontols Horse l Q Q! pell V 7 . . .W D63Si4VflyaH9Q13'llf935pf3lfeGl31?fB HB? he 3. from ivrixs Horse - 1 , , . ad gf-f s . L .kkeshffsserhsiaesdirhsififissrep 4- ROY RUSSYS 350139 l 1 ' weeks ei t Aj, A :'yi '.bsiI'iI1i fnihwlfig flfleqsgictgrgs? 5. Gene Autry's Horse I ' .-.. ,gf-A Q ia?-3 The dan e, span re y the 6. Red Ryder? Horse Qi : , .g i 3 i Cheerleaders, is an average ifs3I1CE--- 7. Wilbur Pest's Horse U6Tx' ,, 5 4 g f ff jg with a twist. For this dance, the girls 8. Captain Midnightfs Horse 9' '4 J Y , H '-if must ask the boys for a date. its not 9. Z0rI'e'S Herse 'f ,bl 'gktggff ',, f ' all that bad, girls, and here is your SIP I I 'Q ' '55 A l ' 35435 W A clianceto strike a blow for womerfs GIQEIG '6 F' ' W W l ' lib. Also, if you are the shy, lonely asaoq sz amaq iiupgp BH -g D0 NOT 'l.'il!S ...Ilinless you would like to know above the first type, them is aiways a shame that p3 .JW 'L annualStuderitActw1tres Fair, io be held an Saturday, December il, from 10 you Wm find Sameone yogi many Japunql Q9 AM to 9 PM at St. Thernas. All school clubs and sports teams are invited to Ukex participate in the fair, which is under the direction of Ms. Gail Kent. There uoiduxrzqg 'Q 13335514 -9 will be games of skill, concessions and various articles to buy. The Drama nagging .xapuom aqgn, Xiang, wg Club will present a GYIBMECQ comedy with perfsrmancm at 12, 2, 4, 6, and 8 M2 ming -Z olclock. The N.J.R.O.T.C. will sponsor a spaghetti dinner. Everyone is in- JQAUQ 'Q vited to come out and join in the fun. zssamsuv B-L. Den? forgei now, it is on Friday. November 28 in the STA cafeteria The cheerleaders need our support, so be a sport and come, And by the way girls, there is still time left tc practice smiling? C The literary magazine, Reflec- tions, has a dual purpose. The first is to allow the students to express themselves creatively, in prose or poetry. The second purpose STAFF: Kneeling-L. Cunningham, K. Fitzgerald, K. Mills, B. Muldoon, K. Martinez, K. Donegan, B. Feeheely, C. Terzella, M. McGrath, B. Schaeffner, B. Pinelli, K. Mossberg, M. Schwab. Standing-M. McGrath, K. Thompson, K. Gerrity, M. McGovern, Y. Montecalvo, B. Worosila, R. Breen, J. Glockner, A. Duffy, E. Banko, C. Docktor, M. Malley, M. McGrath, R. Kelly, K. Graham, K. Visco, J. Pribula, V. Rebar, M. Lindsay. is to give the students the opportun- ity to take an active part in the production of the magazine. M.E.M. C Ellen Banko, Editor-irirhief'-and Mr Adrienne Collins, Moderator D J B llc f Y' Cla. A'FF: Kifeeling-'Bi Schreck, IQ. Bihler, K. Kimidy, J. Bevilacqua. Standing-B. hreiner, J. odella, L. Barletta, J. Grompone, B. EQ !wMs, L. Iras, L. Cherepon, L. B. Lynch. Missing L.Vlkpvic -X P In alien .and deposl With New Leader Band Steps In Time Mr. Speidell, former leader of band and music teacher of EA., left on Sept. 23, 1975 for a job Bergenfield High School. S.T.A.'s w teacher is Mr. Gary Enrico. Mr. Enrico is a music teacher th a bachelors degree from intclair State College. He at- tended Montclair for 4 years and graduated in June, 1975. He plays the French Horn, but due to the difficulty in getting into that field, Mr. Enrico has decidedto teach his favorite subject, Music. Here at S.T.A., he teaches music Theory, Lab Band and Band. He plans to reorganize the purpose of the band by putting more emphasis on concerts and performances in elementary schools. Mr. Enrico feels that the band is good but has the potential to be very good. But most of all, he wants the band to gain respect throughout the student body. KM int KR Sw gain this iattering ab your like to id Beyer st child, know of rgeous very girl him tor Us got a sv things . that the team is Cprfpandd BJ lheletllyffblot out the to be seen is ?5i.z cate aang impse of the three patriots and 'Bitsy Ross' talias Tovey, Triglia, Bobal and Barlettal who spiritedly marched through the lunch? We know it for Ms. Hill and the Hmmm... If people on the do not get frantic, they're not going to jump! It's only kids from Mr. Kochanskis Envi-Sci classes checking on their pollution projects Did you see all that steam coming from the auditorium the day of the PSAT's'? We hear that there were a lot of brains cooking Well, thats all that's brewing this time. If you sniff out any tidbits of info, pass it along to DYLI c-o Ellen Banko. DYLI P.S. By the way, you do love it, don't you? ACADEMICS: A. Duffy, D. Ross, C. Poandl-Editor, B. Barrett. PROLOGUE: J. Naughton, S. Negron, M. McGrath-Editor, K. Cavanagh. INSIGHT YEARBOOK REPS.: Row I-K. Kenny, B. Barrett, C. Poandl, D. Boyle, C. Foley, K. Gerrity, M. McGovern, B. Pagano, T. Patterson. Row 2-D. Ross, D. Triglia, C. Lewandowski, K. Donegan, C. Docktor, K. Mills, L. Barletta, K. Cassano, L. Vlkovic, J. Codella, J. Grompone, Y. Montecalvo, K. Cavanagh. The job of producing a yearbook is never an easy one. Deadlines, copy, pictures, and schedules can constantly frustrate a staff that is seeking to have the best yearbook ever . Especially in this Bicentennial year, capturing the Spirit of '76 has been an unusual challenge. Thank-you's offered when the job is accomplished go out to many people: the editors-Carol and David, the many staff members pictured here, and those who contribute that one article or one set of pictures to make the book complete. Though many trials are encountered throughout the year, at the end of it and for a lifetime, there is the achieve- ment-INSIGHT '76. UNDERCLASSMEN: K. Nemes, N. Mclsaac, M. Carpenter, C. Tfiglia, M- Bl1rl,B.SChl'CCk,L- M21h0l1- SENIORS: J. Grompone-Editor, L. Vlkovic-Editor, K. Cassano, J. Codella 144 Q., .MR .,,.- --. 4 , . PHOTOGRAPHERS: J. Walsh, R. Roman, E. VanEckert, STUDENT LIFE: Seated-K. Kenny-Editor, C. Kirk. Standing-K. Gerrity, M. Campbell, W. Bobowicz. J. Cullen, B. Pagano-Editor, G. Figurski. iff ruling I gllt ng 431115 BUSINESS: L. Barletta-Manager, K. Carol Schreiner and David Triglia, the co-Editors- Donegal TYPISTS: M. Roetzel, A. Okerson imchief' SPORTS: Seated-W. Pavlak, C. Foley-Editor, J. Tovey-Editor, M. McGrath, T. Macko, P. Woicekowski. Window Seat-B. Viafora, A, Fitzgerald, B, Horvath, Miss Janice Hill, the Moderator J' Jacobi. Missing-D' Bobal 145 s V -fx S Who's the cute guy with Petto? A night on the town. YOU ham. Visco!! Come fly with me! Happiness is a soft puppy. Oh! Look! It's Mickey! ,,.M..wg-QW P YN . , gg-:le A ' E . K ., f-is iismu N 4 -N y s or ,A tx s . 'W' . if -'W' Ki . . . and in New Jersey it's ZERO degrees!!! Space Mountain andthe Contemporary 146 MICKEYMOUSE 7' REVUEU On January 21st, seventy-six seniors and five chaperones left from Newark International Airport for four days of fun and long to be remembered adventures in Walt Disney World, Orlando, Florida. How could we forget: Take-off . . . Oh! we're going so fast! . . . 8 stuck in the elevator . . . beef injection . . . pyramids . . . Rose and Dominick, oops! wrong room . . . 2001 Cuban Delights . . . Rita Croke and Margurita Nunez . . . My Wild Irish Rose . . . Mission Impossible . . . Which way to Kevin Spendley's room? . . . Twinkletoes Gordon . . . 5369 . . . Mr. Kochanski's friendly phone calls . . . Spirit of'76, Mickey Mouse Style . . . it's not just a fairy tale Five great chaperones Pedro, Donny, Wayne, Paul . . . Petto's throwing a party! Where? . . . In the elevator!'?! . . . 6202 . . . Pioneer Hall! Hoop-de-doo! Irene did find your voice? Attacked by a gorilla, attacked by Pluto? Chip and Dale, WHAT?? . . . Hey, sailor boy . . . Get Lost! . . . Beachboys . . . Dominick Special, S350 all you can eat . . . Swivel Hips Donnelly . . . Magic Kingdom . . . Joe Riley at the airport . . . Eastern Pavilion . . . Space Mountain . . . Lori, this has to be a goof . . . Top of the World . . . Singing Oldies . . . Camp- grounds . . . Open up! It's Security . . . bathtub full of ice . . . The Canadians . . . Mike Douglas in Disneyland . . . Charades . . . I6 at one time? . . . Busch . . . Roomcheck . . . Haunted Mansion . . . Small World . . . In ten minutes flat . . . Bouncy ride home . . . , ,vig ,. Q vw Shoot 'em!! The true Gordon Inverno He went bananas over us. I 1 I uni Colonia Auto Parts I ' olivia! 310 Inman Avenue bl J, Colonia, N..l. 07067 499 MAIN STREET METUCHEN, NEW JERSEY Discount Prices Menlo Park All Auto gl Shopping Center Hi-Performance Edison, NJ- Parts Available Phonef 548-2519 Compliments of the T ovey Family Congratulations to the Class of 76 Father Brietske BOYT Drug Store Inc. 411 Main Street Metuchen Phone: 548-2125 Congratulations Senior Drama T hespians All 5 .les- -iffy Q1 p NH la C p EUGENE P. DAVID M. V S. T.A. Drama Department Kim Visco Terry Rodgers Veronica Kelly Bill Bobowicz Kathy Graham Geri Blyer Greg Wageman David J aye Chuck Lewandowski The Diary of Anna F rank Chila'ren's Theatre Mame 382-4411. J 84 J ASSOCIATES INC. AuTuMA'rnc: SPRINKLI-:R Dlvlsncm , BOX 98, OOLONIA, N. J. O7067 JD fi X I IW 1 L V 649 INMAN AVENUE JOHN J. CUNNINBHAM OEJLDNIA. N. J. , Congratulations Class of 176 GOOD LUCK: Cyril, Chuc1rT, Chuck L, Ronik, Mary Jo A, V, Terri R, Greg W, Jim T, Dave,R, Carol R, Dave T, Kevirif'S CSMEFD, Dick, Ron S MCDOI'l8ld'S,f V - , .Q ,K . .,,, ,.,, f ' 591 'Route 27 New Jersey 08817 Colonia Inn-Liquors 155 St. George's Avenue, Colonia, N.J. at Bradlee'sfStop SL Shopging Center 382-66055 WINES-LIQUOR-BEER-QCORDIALS 126 E. Lake Avenue ,J Rahway, New Jersey 07065 381-8667 Iluck to M Bab 6 o 6666C A 751 AMBbgY Avewue ' y y . 1 . 13 WOODBRHDGE, N..J. 07095 1 s 635'7777f 4 ' C C A J ,.,,,f 9 DT? ISELIN, N.J. oeaaoejf, - ,,,'f, A W 49419585 A -, G rg V ,eiifffffif ,,, , 511 ,, lil? 6 M STYLI NG ,AND CUQFTINGH 1'161 5 A 5 Assae A ' Home Stereo PIOHCCI' AAAA . fs 1 SJQQICO Kenwood A Albums Craig ,Q ,,,,,, L ,W ,, . ,.,,, - f 5 ,:,::qf rm. m ,-:,, ,, B4 GREEN STREEJ' V-1 fr' ' T h - Jossm-1 P sANrANG'gEi31jif rssrm, New Jenssv oaeao : GC UICS ,:f'fx,, 5 ,Q 80QyGreen Street pi Aesrrjrr 1 Iselin, New Jersey FACULTY winds wishes--Mfg 8: always on luck luck Class of '76-Nancy Wishes-Irene M. Wolfthal . . . Fech . . . Best of be always covering down-Ms. Pod . 1 F. Mundie . . . Congratulations Griffin . . . Remember: Finis Knowing you these past four pleasing experience. Best A.C. Perenyi . . Wishes to - luck Wishes Lernen Sie sea.- Fr. Brendan Kochan . . . spmted you just Much ofLuckto the liest wishes ons and you Maythe Lee F . 8L Mrs. Congratulations my seniors Luck and Tim Harmon Luck yyour lives 81 Mrs. Charles Class of '76-Mr. Collins . . . been an aesthetically always.-Janice H. Hill . . . SENIOR DIRECTORY Joanne M Ackerman 217 Oxford Rd Ed1son French Club 1 Int lClub 2 AngelA Albano 15 E11 Rd Coloma Wrestlmg Stat 123 Football Stat 3 Student Councll 3 Annette Alexa 17 Brookslde Ct Coloma Basketball l Softball 4 Cheerleadmg 2 3 4 Co Capt 3 RS 4 Gymnastlcs 3 4 Mary Jo Assuncao 49 Condult Way Coloma Drtll Team 3 Int l Club 2 RS 4 Robert Assuncao 185 Florence Ave Coloma Tenms 3 4 Soccer 4 Sk1 Club 1 2 3 4 Wmter Track 2 Nancyj Ballek 50 North H111 Rd Coloma Cheerleadmg 2 3 4 Drama 2 3 4 Intl Thespxan Soclety 3 4 Baseball Mg 3 4 Gymnastlcs 3 4 Jr NHS 2 NHS 3 4 Ellen Banko 82 Longfellow Dr Coloma F1ne Arts Club l Camp1ng Club 3 4 Reflectlons 34 Pubhcxty 4 Jr NHS 2 Latm HS 1 2 Glee Club 1 Elizabeth T Barletta 89 Tmgley Ln Ed1son Student Councll 1 Basketball Stat 123 Baseball Stat 2 Dr1l1 Team 4 Satom 4 Ins1ght 3 4 Drama 2 3 4 Intl Thesplan Soclety 3 4 Jr NHS 2 NHS Barbara Barrett 54Jeffery Rd Coloma Satoma 3 4 Edltor fflne artsj 4 In slght 3 4 Flsh Market 2 3 Math League 234 Campmg Club 34 Jr NHS 2 NHS 3 4 Retreat Team 3 Mary Kate Barry 74 Mason St Metuchen Track 2 3 4 Satoma 2 3 Skt Club 1 Mlchelle Baumle 1032 Featherbed Ln Ed1son Drama 2 Band 1 2 Int l Club 2 Lorl Bernauer 29 Dundee Ave Iselm Ger1lyn M Blyer 15 Charles St Metuchen Drama 3 4 Int lThesp1an Soclety 3 4 Davld Bobal 366 Outlook Ave Coloma Football 1 2 3 4 Capt 4 Drama 3 4 Ins1ght 4 B111 BODOWICZ 27 Wedgewood Dr Carteret Track 34 Drama 4 Ins1ght 4 Re f1ect1ons4 Terry Brandenburg 100 BenderAve Iselm Softball 2 Track 3 4 Volleyball 4 Bowlmg 3 4 Donna Anne Boyle 32 DeW1tt Terrace Coloma Pep Club 1 French Club 1 Intl Club 2 Satoma 2 Ins1ght 4 Mlchael Brennan ll Mason St Metuchen M1chaelCalandra 22 Tlmber Rd Ed1son Wrestllng 1 2 3 4 Golf 3 4 Tenms 3 4 1278 Park Ave Plamfleld CharlesA Casarona 44 Penmngton Ave Coloma Chem League 3 H1story Club 1 Intl Club 3 4 BIO Club 3 4 Reflectlons 4JrNHS2NHS34 Sean M Casey 116 GeorgeAve Ed1son Baseball 1 2 Track 1 Tenms 3 4 Soccer4 Karen R Cassano 4Regal Rd Ed1son Sk1 Club 1 Basketball Stat 2 3 Base ball Stat 2 Student Councll 12 In s1ght3 4 Satoma 4 Thought Club 4 Nancy Caulfleld 58 Starllght Dr Coloma Kevm Cavanagh 111 Bedford Ave Isel1n Math League 2 3 4 Latm HS 1 2 Ins1ght 4 Ralph A Cltarella 29 E Sherman Ave Coloma Football 1 2 3 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Basket ba 1 2 3 4 Colleen M Clark 121 McFarlane Rd Coloma Track 1 2 Band 2 Elleen Patrlcla Clonan 5 Per1w1nkle Pl Coloma French Club 1 Pep Club 1 Int 1 Club 2 Band 2 Flag Twlrler 3 Jacquelme R Codella 11 Parker Rd Ed1son Dr1ll Team 2 3 4 Co Capt 4 Ins1ght 3 4 Forens1cs 2 Satoma 4 Jr NHS 2 Basketball Stat 3 4 Thought Club 4 Thomas Coholan 99 Mercury Ave Coloma Football 1 2 3 Baseball 1 2 4 Lynn Coy 76 Cedar St Ed1son Drrll Team 3 4 Gymnastlcs 3 Thought Club 4 Frances A Crelm 2 Irene Ct Ed1son Band 2 Color Guard 3 7 Tlmothy Ct Ed1son Cross Country 1 Track 1 John B Cullen 43 Lydla Ln Ed1son Ski Club 1 2 4 Ins1ght4 Lmda T Cunmngham 34 Dewey Ave Coloma Track l 2 3 4 Cross Country 3 Bowlmg 3 Soccer Mg 4 Wmter Track Mg 4 Reflectlons 4 Student Councll 4 Joanne Dafgek 1 135 Wood Ave Ed1son Color Guard 3 Flag Twlrler 4 Rlchard Dalesandro 140 Stout Ave Mlddlesex Track 3 4 Arthur J D Amore 25 Regal Dr Coloma Bowhng 3 4 Rlchard DaRold 297 Charles St Iselm Golf3 4 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ., ., ll , , , , , . . 1 1 . ' ., - 'v '1 1 1 1 1 1 1. W 1 . . . '1 a 1 7 '1 - ., , - . 1 1 L 1 1 'Q 1 1 t ' 9 ., , 9 ' 1 , 1 1 ., . -3 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 7 . ,, l ., , ' 1 1 1 1 1 '1 9 1 q u 1 1 . . . . -1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 D C ' k Satoma l,2,3,4-Edltor-in-Chief 3,4 OH arone . 1 Rlchard Cro e U . . W ', 9 7 , . t, . . . , , . . u 7, . ., ' 1 l 1 ' 9 9 - , . . 1 1 ' . , 1 -1 7 5 7 7 ' . . -1 1 1 1 , . . 1 3,4 l - . ., . . , . 1, ' . - ', -1 1 - , . . , - 1 1 . . , - 1 1 1 - , . 7 . ., . . , ., -1 1 1 1 . . , l . .3 ' . -1 . . . , -, 1 1 1 , . 1 . . I 'Q 7 '1 . -, l 1 Thomas Dellaventura 524 Wadsworth Ave PI2i1I'lflCId Cross Country 1 Baseball 24 Foot balI3 DamelD1Gra1t1s 15 Avon Terrace Isel1n Bowlmg 3 4 Chrxst1neL Docktor 108 Coloma Rd Coloma Glee Club 1 Pep Club 2 Dr1ll Team 23 4 Jr NHS 2 NHS 34 Inslght 34 Tenms Mg 3 Reflect1ons 34 Treas 4 Bowlmg 3 4 Kevm Donegan 59 Stephenvllle Pkwy Edtson Cross Country 1 2 3 4 Golf 2 3 4 Wrestlmg 3 4 Sprmg Track 1 Wmter Track 12 Skr Club 1234 NHS 34 Ins1ght3 4 Reflectrons 4 Gary Donnelly 19 Gateway Ave Isel1n Baseball l 2 4 Mary Jane Dowd 23 Star St Isel1n Stephen M Drozdowskl 2Belv1dere Ave Edlson Football 1 2 3 Baseball 2 4 Student Councll 1 Ann Marle Duffy 32 McGu1re St Metuchen Basketball 1 2 3 Pep Club 2 lnsxght 4 Satoma 3 4 Ref1ect1ons 3 4 Sec 4 Doreen Duffy 101 Tmgley Ln Edison Susan Dutton 609W Sth St PI21lI'lflCId Basketball 2 Volleyball 4 Retreat Team4 Robert Eder 32 Shadowlawn Dr Coloma Basketball 3 4 Robert Essex 86 Westmmster Rd Coloma Thomas Fahey 144 Hlgh St Coloma Cathy Famula 55 DeW1tt Terrace Coloma Tenms 2 3 4 Int l Club 2 Brlan M Feehely 270 Wlllard Pl No Plalnfleld Football 1 Ins1ght4 Reflections 4 ThomasJ Ferrara 17 Desser Pl Edtson Basketball 1 Baseball 4 Student Counc1l23 Glenn J Flgurskl 9 Hunttngton Rd Edlson Golfl Sk1 Club 2 3 Ins1ght3 4 Arthur Fltzgerald 91 George Ave Edlson Football l Track 1 2 4 Baseball Soccer 4 Jr NHS 2 Kathleen A Fltzgerald 19 Carpenter Pl Metuchen lnsrght 2 3 4 Reflectlons 4 Student Councll 4 Clatre Ellen Foley 2 Beechwood Ct Coloma Track 1 3 4 Intl Club 2 French Club 1 Inslght 3 4 Edltors tSportsJ 4 Polar Bear Club 4 Cross Country 4 HBR 4 Cheryl A Fortunato 202 Ellsworth St Isel1n Cheerleadmg 2 3 4 Co Capt 4 Dra ma 3 Softball 4 Gymnastlcs 3 4 Rhonda Fossa 451 Fa1rv1ewAve Coloma Student Counc1l 2 Class Sec Treas Sk1Club4 Ann M Foster 41 Stanford Ave Coloma Tenms 1 2 3 4 W1nter Track Mg 2 3 4 Girls Cross Country Mg 3 Glee Club 1 2 Inslght 24 Intl Club 234 B10 Club 3 4 Campmg Club 3 4 James M Franklln 145 Wall St Metuchen Track 1 Skl Club 4 Student Counc1l3 Drama 4 Robert Frettag 40 Tower Rd Edlson Baseball 1 2 Golf3 4 Band 1 2 James Gabllanes 3 Desser Pl Edtson Ralph J Galasso 48 Lynwood Rd Edlson Wrestllngl 2 3 4 Golfl 2 3 4 2 Jane M Genz 76W Franc1sSt Isel1n Softball 2 Drlll Team 2 Drama 23 Intl Thesplan Soclety 34 Insight 4 Reflectlons 4 Student Councll 2 Kathleen Gerrtty 44 Normandy Rd Colon1a Track 2 3 4 Mg 3 4 Inslght 4 Soccer Stat 4 Volleyball 4 Polar Bear Club 4 Reflectlons 4 Joanne M Glockner 26T1mberRd Edlson Boys Tenms Mg 34 Reflectlons 4 Bowl1ng3 Kenneth Goffreda 926 Houston St So Plarnfleld Wrestling 1 2 Roberta Gosselm 662 New Dover Rd Edlson Ins1ght4 Kathy Graham 107 Hardmg Ave Edtson Glee Club 1 24 Drama 2 3 4 Sk1 Club 1 Intl Thesplan Soclety 234 NHS 3 4 Joseph Grazlano 5 Maylmg Ct Edlson Football 1 Baseball 1 Track 3 Chess Club3 Judrth Grompone 3Laythan Rd Edlson Dr1ll Team 234 Capt 4 Inslght 34 Edttor fSemor Secttonj 4 toma 3 4 Campmg Club 3 4 Thought Club 4 Gary P Guerrlero 11 Wren Ct Edlson Football 3 4 Wrestlmg 1 4 Baseball l Inslght 4 Skt Club 2 Student Coun c1l 1 2 Bruce Hall 34 Ventnor Dr Edtson Football 1 2 3 Drama 3 Chr1stopherJ Helser 103 Predmore Ave Coloma Cross Country 1 2 3 4 Wmter Track 1 3 4 Sprmg Track 1 3 4 Chess Club 1 Glenn Henkel 15 Wmdlng Rd Isel1n ., ., . . ., 9 - 1 , . . . 1 -1 1 1 , ., . . 1 1 1 ., . . . . -1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 '1 1 . , , 2,4 -1 1 1 1 1 1 ' '1 ' 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 7 . 1 . '1 ., -1 1 1 1 I ' ' ' . - . -, 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' - ., 1 1 Twrrlmg 2,3,4-Co-Capt 4 RS 4 - , ., I . C . 7 7 - - - - ., I ' '1 1 1 1 1 '1 . '1 ' '1 3 1 1 1 , , - - u , - Sa- ., , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., . ' ' 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 . . .7 ' - 1 1 . ' 1 1 '1 1 ., ' . -1 1 , 1 1 '1 ., 1 1 1 C I ' . W ' ' ' 1 1 1 '1 -1 . 1 1 1 1 X - . . 1 -1 . , . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '9 Wrestlmg I 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Band Robert Horvath 90 Albert Ave Edrson Cross Country 3 4 Wmter Track 2 3 4 Sprlng Track I 2 3 4 Donna Hrasok 4 Hemlock Dr Edrson Walter Hynes 23 Dellvlew Dr Edlson Track 2 4 Skt Club 4 John Jacobt 47 McK1nley Ave Colonla Football I 2 3 4 Baseball l Drama Wrestlmg I 2 3 4 Athletrc Drrector 4 Fred Jamec 8 Hrlltop Rd Coloma Cross Country I 2 3 4 Wmter Track 2 3 4 Sprmg Track l 2 3 4 Davrd T Jaye I7 H1ghpo1ntDr Edtson Football I 2 3 Wrestlmg 1 Drama 3 4 Baseball l Dtane Jones 53 West Cllff Rd Coloma Track 1 Int l Club 2 Tom Kalanta l9 Country Club Dr Coloma Cross Country 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Chess Club 2 3 Kathleen M Kapper 20 Prtnceton Ave Coloma Track l 2 3 4 Cross Country 3 4 Math League 3 Track Mg 2 Polar Bear Club4 Sharon Katzenback l5 Adams St Iselm Mary K Keane 57 Hrgh St Coloma Dr1lI Team 2 3 4 RS 4 Karen Keenan l l Tamarack Dr Edrson Flag Twtrler 2 3 4 Capt 4 Thought Club4 Veromca M Kelly 207 Wmdmg Rd Iselm Basketball l Track I 2 3 4 Math League 3 Class Sec Treas 3 Jr NHS 2 NHS 34 Satoma Edltor tFme Artsj 3 Gun Squad 4 Drama 234 Intl Thespran Soctety 234 Reflec t1ons4 Kathleen S Kenny 33 Homestead Rd Edrson Inslght 2 3 4 Edltor fStudent Llfej 4 Tenms 3 4 Thought Club 4 Mary Ellen Ketsaa 28 Alastair Pl Coloma Int l Club 2 Thought Club 4 Arts 81 Crafts Club 4 Reflecttons 4Ins1ght4 Coleen M Ktrk 305 W Chestnut Ave Metuchen Student Councrl 2 3 Instght 4 Thought Club 4 Assembly Drrector 4 Lots Kopcko 50 Hudson St Metuchen Track l Drlll Team 23 Gun Squad 4 Thought Club 4 Amta Lacmskl Basketball l Softball 1234 Volley ball 4 RS 4 Renee La Pterre 26 Bender Ave Iselm Int l Club 2 Sec Treas Jr NHS 2 Beth Leahy I5 Mason St Metuchen Skt Club I Glee Club l Reflectlons 4 Baseball Stat 2 Cheerleadmg 2 3 4 Lmda Lemprckl I8 Oak Ave Iselm Arts and Crafts Club 4 lnstght 4 Stu dent Councll 4 CharlesJ Lewandowskl 25 Renmnger Rd Metuchen Wrestlmg I Baseball 2 Instght 4 Math League 2 3 Chem League 2 Class Presrdent 3 Drama 3 4 Jean L Lordr 23 W James Pl Iselm Cheerleadmg 2 3 4 Capt 3 Ins1ght4 John F Lynch Jr 8 Whttehall Ave Edtson Wrestlmg 2 3 4 Wllllam Lynch 8 Whitehall Ave Edison Wrestlmg 1234 Bro Club 34 Intl Club 4 Ins1ght4 Drane Lyons 18 Hancock Pl Iselm Cheerleadmg 2 Softball 4 Ins1ght4 Thomas Macko 31 Plne Tree Dr Coloma Basketball 2 3 4 Ins1ght4 Susan A Mahon l2l Cllve St Edlson Cheerleadmg 2 3 4 Capt 4 Math League 3 NHS 3 4 M1chaelT Malrmak 31 W Henry Pl Iselm Football l 2 3 4 JV Capt 3 Forenslcs 2 Street Hockey 3 Math League 3 4 Chem League 3 Jr NHS 2 NHS 34 ROTC Rrfle Team 3 4 Insrght 4 Satoma 4 Reflectlons 4 Cadet Co Commander4 Mary Ellen Malley Basketball I2 Glee Club l Track l Pep Club 2 Reflectlons 4 Edltor Out mg Club 4 Volleyball 4 Kyle Martrnez 5 Kester Dr Edison Soccer 4 Baseball 4 Anne Kathryn Massaro 35 Hancock Pl Iselm Int l Club l 2 Satomal 2 Drama 3 4 M1chaelA Maxwell 10 Ramsey Rd Edtson John Mazur l I6 Oakland Ave Metuchen Baseball l 2 3 4 Pete McAndrew I9 Longfellow Dr Coloma Track 2 3 4 Soccer 4 E J McCabe l05 Columbla Ave Metuchen Baseball l Basketball 1 2 3 4 Soccer 4 Maureen F McClellan l3 Sandalwood Ln Coloma Track 2 3 Math League 2 3 John McCormac 157 Jefferson St Metuchen Jr NHS 2 NHS 3 4 Insight 4 Tenms - . . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l,2 , , , . . 1 1 ' - ., ,, 7 9 3 . 1 1 1 ., 7 7 ' ' . ,, . , , 'V 1 1 ' ' '1 . . -1 1 ., 3 ' ' 1 1 L ' 1 7, 4 1, . , 1 1 1 3 ' ' - -1 . . . , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 7 . . 1 .3 . . . -1 1 1 1 1 ' ' . , - 1 1 1 1 1 , 34 Lynwood Rd., Edrson 12 Tamarack Dr., Edrson 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , . . 1 'a 1 , . '7 I, L ., 1 1 1 ' ' ' '1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ., ' - -1 ., 1 1 1 1 ' - '7 7 3 3 7 1 .7 W . . -1 . 1 H o l 7 7 1 '7 5 7 . ' ' . -, . ., . - - 1 1 1 '7 7 7 7 Y ' . . . . 'V , ., a . 7 7 ' 1 1 '7 1 1 1 - '7 7 3,4 Student Council 4 Math League 3,4 Stephanie Dawn McCoy 109 Isabelle St., Metuchen Peter T. McEvoy 86 Willow Rd., Metuchen Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Marianne E. McGovern 112 Winding Rd., Iselin Insight 3,4 Reflections 4 Satoma 2 Bowling 3,4 Tennis Mg 2,3 Int'l Club 2 Pep Club 2 Glee Club l RS 4 Carol McGrath 23 Country Club Dr., Colonia Softball 1 Intil Club 2 Thought Club 4 Mary Virginia McGrath 18 W. George Pl., Iselin Track 1,2,3,4 Reflections 4-Editor Retreat Team 3 Jr NHS 2 Polar Bear Club 4 Cross Country Mg 4 Stu- dent Council 3,4 Myles McGrath 70 Livingston Ave., Edison Wrestling 1 Football 1,2,3 Insight 4 Reflections 4 Lauren McKechnie 65 Plymouth Dr., Iselin Cheerleading 2,3,4 Insight 4 Robert McKeon 13 Huntington Rd., Edison Track l,2,3 Richard McSorely 42 Eagle St., Iselin Baseball 3,4 Bowling 3,4 Paul Messina 3 Byron Pl., Colonia Track 3 Kimberly Mills 1380 Belleview Ct., Plainfield Drama 3 Insight 4 Track 4 Volley- ball 4 Modern Dance 3,4 Reflections 4 Gymnastics 4 Mary Ellen Mohr 170 Worth St., Iselin Yvonne D. Montecalvo 70 Alexander St., Edison Insight 3,4 Jr NHS 2 Boys Tennis Mg 34 Reflections 4 Drill Team 4 RS4Bowling3 Gregory J. Monticchio 219 Berkley St. Iselin Football 3 4 Wrestling 3 4 Marc Moramarco 32 Livingston Ave. Edison Football 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 4 Cathie A. Moran 16 Dolores Dr. Edison Flag Twirler 2 3 4-Capt 3 4 Jr NHS 2 French and German Club 3 In- sight 4 Arts and Crafts Club 4 Richard S. Morris 3238 Clark Ln. So. Plainfield Janis Ellen Morrison 270 Amherst Ave. Colonia Glee Club 1 Student Council 3 Brian Muldoon 3237 Park Ave. So. Plainfield Football 1 2 3 4 Ski Club 1 2 3 4 Re- lnsight 2 3 4 Track 2 Golf4 Jr NHS 2 Donna C. Mulroy 5 Wren Ct. Edison Insight 4 Ski Club 4 Reflections 4 HBR4 Arthur Murphy 155 Atlantic St. Metuchen Wrestling 1 Ruth Murphy 205 Stelle Ave. Plainfield John J. Naughton 211 E. Arthur Pl. Iselin Insight 4-Editor CPrologueJ Manuel E. Nunez 209 Willow St. Port Reading Basketball 3 4-Intermurals 4 Drama 4 Ski Club 4 Thought Club 4 Erin Patricia O Connnor l W. Iselin Pkwy. Iselin Glee Club l Retreat Team 3 Stu- dent Council 3 4 Eileen O Donnell 256 McFarlane Rd. Colonia Drill Team 3 4 Intl Club 2 I - sight 4 Thought Club 4 Ann C Okerson 96 Willow Rd Metuchen Tennis 1 2 3 4 Mg 2 Fish Market 2 3 Drill Team 3 4Ins1ght3 4 Jr NHS 2 Bowling 3 Grace O Loughlin 46 Willow Rd Metuchen Basketball 2 3 Reflections 4 Fish Market 3 Volleyball 4 Barbara Pagano 342 New DoverRd Colonia Insight 4 Editor fStudent Life 4 Volleyball4 Susan L Panagos 241 High St Metuchen Future Teachers 4 Thad Patterson 444 Remsen Ave Avenel Football 3 4 Baseball 2 4 Track 3 4 Drama 3 Insight 4 William Pavlak 132 Bloomfield Ave Iselin Football 1 2 3 4 Wrestling 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 Drama 3 Insight 4 BarbaraA Perrino 170 E Chestnut Ave Metuchen Forensics 2 Student Council 4 Class Sec Treas 4 Mark Pessolano 18 Canterbury Ln Colonia Bowling 3 James Petto 127 Winding Rd Iselin Football l 2 3 4 Wrestling l Irene M Petty 369 Charles St Iselin Gun Squad 4 NHS 3 4 Nancy Phillips 1 1 Cummings Ct Metuchen Basketball 1 Edward M Piekarski 144 North St Iselin Football 24 Baseball 14 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Ken Plunkett 96 Magnolia Rd Iselin Football 1 Band 1 2 , . . q 9 a 9 1 9 9 9 , . 9 9 , . 3 I, . 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ', ' s 9 9 . i . . D '9 9 9 ., 9 I 9 9 , . . 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' ' flections 4 Wrestling 1 Baseball 1 'I . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 . ., , . '9 '9 9 9 9 9 '9 9 9 9 '9 9 , . '9 , 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 , ' n -, 9 Chr1stmeT Poandl 443 Mrddlesex Ave Metuchen Flsh Market 1 2 3 Retreat Team lnslght 3 4 Edltor fAC3dCmlCSJ 4 Jr NHS 2 NHS 3 4 Campmg Club 3 4 Reflectlons 4 Satoma 3 4 Edltor fNewsJ 4 Math League 3 RalphA Prete 324 So Plainfield Ave S P Judy Prlbula 41 Tower Rd Edlson Cheerleadmg 2 3 4 Track 1 Reflectlons 4 Deborah Pyne 96 Tammy Pl Iselm Drama 3 4 Joanne Qumn 219 Cypress Dr Coloma Drlll Team 2 3 4 Thought Club 4 Mlchael Raber 2 W Louls Pl Iselm Wrestlmg 3 4 Cross Country 1 Domlmck Rella 17 Beechwood Ave Metuchen Basketball I 2 Terry Rodgers 81 Cypress Dr Coloma Drama 2 3 4 Intl Thesplan Soclety 3 4 Gun Squad 3 4 Co Capt 4 Class Presldent 4 Student Councll Presl dent 4 lns1ght4 Mark Roetzel 2 Ped Pl Edlson Wrestlmg 1 2 3 4 Chem League 3 Math I eague 3 RCHCCIIOHS 4 ROTC Rlfle Team 3 4 Ins1ght4 NHS 3 4 Tom Romeo 1 1 Mulberry Ln Edlson Football 1 2 3 Basketball 1 Base ball2 3 4JrNHS2NHS3 4 Davrd Ross 3 Melv1n Ave Iselm Cross Country 1 Track 1 2 Math League 2 3 4 Student Councll Jr NHS 2 Ins1ght4 Bowlmg 3 Edward Rusbarsky 131 West St Coloma Cross Country 1 2 Baseball 1 2 Track 1 4Soccer4 Band 1 2 GayleA Russo 45 Callfon Dr Coloma Softball 1 2 34 Bowlmg 3 4 Volley ball 4 Carol Lynn Rutkowskl Drama 2 3 4 Int l Thesplan Society 3 4 Student Councrl 1 NHS 3 4 Mary Ann Rutmk 180 Elrzabeth Ave Iselm Drama 3 4 Gene Sachkowskl 248 Benjamm Ave Iselm Drane Salerno 5 Momca Dr Edrson Basketball 1 2 3 4 Softball 1 2 3 4 Vol leyball 4 Rosanne Santangelo 10 Mldland Rd Edlson Skl Club 1 Cheerleadmg 2 34 Class Presrdent 2 Baseball Stat 2 Student Councnl 3 Basketball Stat 1 2 Thought Club4 Patrice R Sarnatora 7 Cardmal Ave Edrson Band 1 2 Flag Twlrler 3 Volleyball 4 Debbre Savare 96 Calvert Ave Edrson Track 1 2 Drama 1 2 Rlchard Scalea 13 Rerlle Ct Metuchen Street Hockey 3 Robert J Schaeffner 13 Whltehall Ave Edlson Football 1 Baseball 2 Skl Club 1 2 3 4 Jane M Sch1rr1pa 76 Ethel St Metuchen Skr Club 1 2 CarolA Schremer 20 Surrey Ln Coloma Band 1 2 3 4 Sec Treas 4 Satoma 3 4 lns1ght3 4 Edltor m Chxef4 Glee Club 1 Int l Club 2 Thomas R Serpl 129 Mormngsxde Rd Coloma Jody Senchessen 1 10 Sherman Blvd Edlson Satoma 1 Track 1 Int 1 Club 2 Reflec tlons 4 Ronald Sherry 11 Keen Ln Edlson Football 1 Student Councrl 1 Regma Sldorskn 14 Federal St Metuchen Jr NHS 2lns1ght3 Cyr1lM Simone Ill 10 Marlm Ave Edison Drama 3 4 Student Counc1l4 Mary Beth Skelly 46 Plymouth Dr Iselm Glee Club 1 Carol Small 114 Mlchael St Iselm Track 1 I 9 9 9 l 1 ' '9 ' , l , 9 9 ., ' I, 9 9 ' 9 9 9 . ', . W . 9 9 9 5 9 9 'T 9 . . '9 , ' 9 9 - W 9 9 D - 9 9 3 ' . , i I ' 9 9 9 X ' 9 . 9 ' ' 9 3 Z - - . . 99 9 9 T Z ' - 9 9 9 9 ' l ' ' O' Hd' ' w 1' 1G lf1S', - , rest mg o occer 4 GOlf1,2,3,4 Skl Club 1929394 27 Beechwod Ct., Coloma ' 9 9 , . - ' 9 9 ., , 9 9 A, , '9 ' 9 -9 7 . V . ., ., - ., , , . . . . ' G, . I ., . -9 l , 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' '9 ', . , 1 ', 9 9 ., . , . . . I, 9 9 9 9 9 T ' . 4, . ' G, ' ., . 7 KathrynM Smlth 188 North H111 Rd Coloma Drlll Team 2 Cheerleading 34 Soft ball 4 Gymnastlcs 34 RS 4 Glee Club 1 Barbara J Smorol 7 Mary Ellen Dr Edlson Band 1 Flag Twlrler 2 3 4 Capt 3 Co Capt 4 NHS 3 4 Mary K Spangler 515 Mlddlesex Ave Colon1a Track 1 Reflectlons 3 4 QEd1tor1al Staffl 4 Basketball 2 3 Volleyball 4 Kevm Spendley 96 Drake Pl Coloma Chem League 3 Reflectxons 4 86 Mercer St Metuchen Softball 1 2 Dr1ll Team 2 Nancy Sulllvan 6 Devon Rd Edlson Glee Club 1 Colette Szymamk 81 Tammy Pl lselm Softball Mg 2 Bernadette Szymamk 81 Tammy Pl lselm Skt Club 1 2 ThereseJ Tasy 3 Blueblrd St Ednson Jr NHS 2 NHS 3 4 Charles Terzella 425 Inman Ave Coloma Kathy Lynn Thompson 40 Hlllwood Ave Edlson Reflectlons 3 4 Edltorlal Staff 4 Vol leyball 4 James Tovey 30 Ravme Dr ,Coloma Football l,2,3,4 Capt 4 Wrestlmg 1, 2,3,4 Math League 2,3,4 Chem League 2 Drama 3 lnslght 4 Edltor fSportsJ Jr NHS 2 NHS 3 4 Karen Beth Trautvetter 155 .lorden Rd Coloma Glee Club 1 2 lnt l Club 2 3 4 Davld E Trlglla 12 Sharon Ct Metuchen Football 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Track 1 2 3 4 NHS 3 4 lnslght 4 Edltor m Chlef Robert Vlafora 88 George Ave Edlson Baseball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 Inslght 4 Reflectlons 4 Chem League 3 ROTC Rlfle Team 4 Skt Club 4 Klm Vlsco 665 Denver Rd Edlson 3 4 Arts and Crafts Club 4 Gun Squad 3 4 Capt 4 Student Council 2 Soclal Director 4 Wrestlmg Mg 1 2 JV Foot ball Stat 1 2 Baseball Stat 2 NHS 3 4 L1saA Vlkovxc 200E Henry Pl lselm Twrrlmg 2 34 Capt 3 4 Inslght 34 Edltor fSemor Sectlonj 4 Stu dent Councll 1 Glee Club 1 Satoma 3 4 Campmg Club 3 4 Thought Club 4 Greg Wageman 125 Elmhurst Ave lselm Drama 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Math League 2 3 4 NHS 3 4 Mark Warner 24 Dundee Ave lselm Bowlmg 3 Paul Wickham 239W Prescott Ave Edlson Baseball 1 2 34 Wrestlmg 1 2 Bowl mg 3 4 Patrlcla W0lCCKOWSKl 76 Jefferson St Metuchen Softball 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 Glee Club 1 Ins1ght4 Barbara Woroslla 9 Spencer Ave Coloma Satoma 1 3 4 Edltor CLayoutl 3 4 Flag Twlrler 3 Fme Arts Club 1 Camp mg Club 3 4 RCHCCIIOIIS 3 4 Joann Yorey 15 Marlm Ave Edison Sk: Club 1 2 Drama 3 4 Nancy Zaborowskl 12Alasta1r Pl Coloma lntl Club 2 Dr1ll Team Crafts Club4 3 Arts and Ann Marle Zlmmerman 97 Ethel St Metuchen Softball 2 3 4 Jr NHS 2 Twxrlmg 2 Sk1 Club 1 I - . -d . 3 , -- ' , ., A , - 1 ' 1 9 Y ., , 7 9 1 Q p 'Y . 1 . 1 u , , , -1 1 1 1 ' , 9 1 - - 1 1 1 1 Z ' ' D, ' . - . l ' ., . . 2 , ., 5 . . 9 1 1 1 1 1 . . -, . . . 1 1 i '1 I, . Eileen Sullivan Drama 2,3,4 lnt'l Thespian Society 2, l, , s a , . ,n 1 - , - - 1 1 '1 . . . n, . . 1 1 T 1 . 1 -1 - -, D 1 1 ., . ., . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 'T 9 l, . l 1 'Q . ., ' 1 1 1 1 ' . . l 1 'T l l ' . . . . 'Y 1 1 r w M if L 'Q' WHAT IS THE SPIRIT OF 769 a reawakening of ideals .... independence ...... freedom to live, to grow .... evaluating our achievements .... living in a modern society. . . 170 celebrating our permanence as a nation . . . changing with the times . . . remembering our heritage. . . meeting the challenge of today . . . looking ahead to the future. . . yi t THE Love Q 1 or f' flew. at Q , , -vis , V as GATHERED U5 i A Toe:rHER THE PIRIT OF ,76 IS. ?I5i4 'f' f -' iff V'f5f'i'L f1 2455 iffy! -ff' 'Q 'If' ' -'Elf f -A 35 t . 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