Notre dame high school canticle 1980web by Notre Dame High School, Lawrenceville, New Jersey

Contents

Academics

Seniors

........... 8

............. 40

Involvement

........ 96

Sports ............. 138 Underclassmen ...... 158

"Humankind will survive only through the commitment and involvement of individuals in their own and others' growth and development as human beings. " Elizabeth Kubler Ross 8y virtue of the profession, a teacher assumes the task of passing along knowledge to his students. Often, it is not only subject matter that he teaches, but, through example, kindness, courtesy, moral values, and Christian living. Conceivably, therefore, the ripples of his influence touch mankind through his students. The students, the faculty, and the administration of Notre Dame have been fortunate in their association with a teacher who has taught and exemplified the good of a Christian commitment to education and to life. Although he has only been teaching at Notre Dame since 1977, Mr. Fred Crugnale has left an impression upon the students, who in tribute chose to dedicate the 1980 edition of their yearbook to him; upon his peers - in the Administration as Chairman of the Religion Department and on the faculty as their colleague; and upon the curriculum of the Religion Department especially with the Catholic Screen Criticism course. To illustrate the relevance of Christ's teachings on God, values, relationships, marriage, family, and their fellow man to his students, Mr. Crugnale formulated the very popular Catholic Screen Criticism course, a course which examined Catholic morality and Christian values through the use of films. 80th he and the students found the C.S.C. course a positive approach to helping the student get to know himself, grow, and understand something of his relationship with God. Mr. Crugnale's life has witnessed to his students his belief in individual worth, the sanctity of marriage, and Christian family living. His sense of. history - that all men are a part of the past and of the future - and his commitment to bringing students to the same realization have brought about the students' acknowledgement of his efforts and the reflection of his concern and love by their dedication to him of CANTICLE '80.

Mr. Fred Crugnale

"When human beings understand their place in the universe, they will become able to assume that place .... If you send forth love to others, you will receive in return the reflection of that love " Elizabeth Kubler Ross

Learning to build Christian relationships. 4

Teaching Through. Example

Following the text of Christian values.

A relaxed atmosphere for learning.

And the bride wore a moustache.

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sent 87% of a graduating class to college, and had its first two retirees from the teaching staff - Sister Mary Athanasius and Mrs. Jeanne Rader. In meeting the challenge to preserve the best for posterity, changes at N.D. included the addition of some of the faithful Catholic school educators from Cathedral High School. These people included Mr. John Harrell, Administrative Assistant; John Grussler, A.V.; Sister Mary Camilla, Social Studies; Sister Mary Athanasius, Biology; Sister Dorothy, mathematics; Sister Dismas, also mathematics, and others. The Sisters, historically the mainstays of Catholic education, reflected change by assuming new roles. They became visible in many other aspects of school life when they moved from the classroom into administrative duties. Sister Margaret Huley, for example, moved from the Religion Department into Library work where she still remains a constant source of stability through her holy life and continual prayer. Sister Frances Hewitt channeled her mathematics skills into our Accounting and Tuition Offices. Sister Mary Camilla went from Social Studies to the Attendance Office and to a social concern with student absences. By assuming these new roles, these dedicated Sisters continued a viable and productive ministry for the good of the students and of Catholic education. Yes, change, if seen as an active and positive ingredient in growth and if formulated by an enthusiastic faculty and student body, can reap a fruitful harvest. Student Government changed its structure so as to

In Retrospect There is a season for every purpose under heaven: A time to be born, A time to die, A time to plant, A time to reap, A time to tear down, A time to build up. Change represents the unique ingredient in life that causes man to grow and build, yet challenges him to preserve the best for posterity. Notre Dame High School mirrored the changing temper of the 1970's. After a decade of war in Viet Nam, the unrest on college campuses, and the economic upheaval in the country, the Seventies were relatively peaceful years, yet they were filled with change. Here at Notre Dame, one of the biggest changes was the change at the helm. Notre Dame welcomed a new principal, Father Joseph W. Hughes. Father Hughes came to Notre Dame with an open heart and many dreams for the future. Among the important changes that took place were that vocational students were provided with an opportunity to attend Sypek Center; the school changed to a rotating schedule; it announced its presence on Lawrence Road via a sign donated by the Alumni; it enjoyed excellent state and diocesan evaluations; it revised the curriculum , became a dominant power in sports in Mercer County,

Taking a breather.

Reverend Monsignor Thomas Luebking Superintendent of Schools

The Most Reverend John C. Reiss,

C.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Trenton

The Most Reverend George W. Ahr, S.T.D. Apostolic Administrator

work with the faculty on curriculum and policy. By making that change, it made another positive contribution to N.D .. The new and meaningful involvement required greater student accountability and, thereby, growth and maturity. Faculty contributed to a flourishing of the Creative Arts - music, drama, theater, graphics, oils, pastels, design, calligraphy, media arts, photography - and in all of these creativity was the emphasis. The latent talents of the students were brought out, their energy was channeled, and suddenly, a bonus! Their enthusiasm was infectious! Notre Dame, the students, the parents, and the community all were bathed in the splendor of the arts! For the athletes, the 1970's were also an era of change. Football took hold in what had been a soccer mecca. Students copied their coaches' dedication and gave all that was demanded and more. They became leaders in sports, repeated winners of Mercer County, CVC, and other area crowns, and made all of Mercer County sit up and take notice. They too brought glory to Notre Dame. Yet, with all of this involvement in the arts and in sports, the spiritual life was also nourished by change. The effective ministry of Father Walter Nolan, Chaplain, was due in no small way to his faith, his sensitivity, his caring. Father Nolan gave the students an ear, a comforting word, a pat on the back, or a stern admonition as the occasion demanded, and the students went back to him again and again. He lived his faith and that was foremost in his dealing with the students; they, in turn, saw that

Before I forget ...

We just missed Lake Placid.

and respected him for it. Last, but not the least in importance, were the changes in curriculum. Course offerings were revised, replenished, or replaced so as to reflect the changing needs of the students. Among the changes were those which opened new avenues for vocational students. New college-oriented courses were included in the offerings of the Science, Mathematics, History, and English Departments. Psychology and Sociology were two new courses that were added, as were Bi-lingual Secretarial, Media Productions, and Catholic Screen Criticism, among others. No aspect of the fabric of Notre Dame was left untended. All change was conceived for the good of the students, so that they, in turn, could more readily achieve and excel for themselves, for their parents, and for the good of Notre Dame. Change, which represents that unique ingredient in time that causes man to grow, build, and yet preserve the best of the past for posterity, had a banner season at Notre Dame in the Seventies. It [was] a time to be born, A time to plant, And a time to build up. In the decade of the 1980's, and especially in "The Year of the Family" - 1980, my prayer is for continued growth, success, and a season of unity under Heaven. God bless you all.

Some days an official audience helps.

A time to keep in touch .

Nerve Center Of Notre Dame

Mr. Simone, Father Hughes and Father Nolan

Mr. John Harrell Administrative Assistant

Reverend Joseph W. Hughes Principal

Sister Mary Harold Vice-Principal

Sister Geraldine Kerins Administrative Assistant

Always a smiling solution from Sister Harold.

Father Hughes shares a joke with Sister Joachim and Sister Harold.

Mr. Vincent Ardery Director of Athletics

Reverend Walter Nolan School Chaplain

Sister Frances Hewitt Tuition/ Assistant to Bookkeeper

Sister Mary Camilla Attendance Director

Mr. Harrell explains the schedule to new staff member, Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Helen Shelly Attendance / Discipline Secretary

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Mrs. Mary Pattik Secretary to Sister Harold

Mrs. Jane Dziura Accounts Payable

Mrs. Irene Palombi Receptionist

Mrs. Peggy Miller Guidance Secretary

Mrs. Dorothy Olech Guidance Secretary

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Mrs. Lorraine Weitz, Secretary to Father Hughes and Bookkeeper

Be Guided Or Beheaded The Guidance Department was the place to go, especially when students felt that they needed ... a helping hand from Mr. Robert Bugdal, ... a little extra encouragement from Miss Patricia Barbarics, .. . just a chat with Mr. Michael Spitz, . .. to tell Sister Mary Carmel about the PSAT scores, ... to have Sister Mary Joachim call home with the bad news of poor grades. In the Guidance Department there was an abundant supply of information on colleges - especially in the New York-New Jersey area. The catalogs ranged from private colleges to Ivy League ones. There were also booklets and pamphlets which contained information on courses and credits needed for college, as well as information on scholarships available and how to apply for them. Help for students and information for parents were re:'"iPy available to assist with that all-important decision - to go or not to go to college. Changes in the Department brought new faces to take the place of familiar ones, but the care was the same. The staff was available to help any student who needed help. Study habits, class work, careers, choosing a college were all areas which could be and were discussed with

Mr. Robert Bugdal Director of Guidance

Mr. Albert Verdel Dean of Discipline

Miss Patricia Barbarics

Sister Mary Carmel

Guidance. Students could always get reassurance , information and help from the Guidance Department. The Discipline Office was usually not thought of in terms of a place to go when in need of help , ne\1ertheless, helping students with special needs was what discipline did. In addition to administering the various rules of the school concerning dress code, behavior, and monitoring detention, Dean of Discipline, Mr. Albert Verdel , was frequently seen assisting students who had forgotten their locker combinations, who were uncertain if their whiteon-white blouses were within the dress code, if deck shoes were o.k., and if whispering during study was considered talking. With the greater emphasis placed on self-discipline and student accountability, Mr. Verdel's office was often the mentor who helped students to help themselves. By upholding school policy regarding conduct , appearance, attendance, or the carrying of a pass when walking through the corridors during a class period, Mr. Verdel's concern was to help the 'students grow in maturity by having them recognize that there was such a thing as accountability.

Mr. Verdel and Mr. Dunn swap sports stories.

Sister Mary Joachim

Sizing them up early.

Mr. Bugdal lends a hand .

Mr. Michael Spitz

Checking out the grade sheets.

Would you believe . . . I was an innocent bystander?

Ahem m m m m mmmmm .

First You Have To Care That Mrs. Mary Dougherty cared could be seen because she was in nursing and because of her patience and concern when she dealt with the students. She tended to simple scrapes and minor bruises. She took temperatures, ministered to students with headaches, gave excuses from gym, and sent students home who needed home care to recuperate from colds, viruses, and the like. Other important parts of Mrs. Dougherty's job included teaching special courses to those students who were interested in a health services career, and acting as a source of inspiration to students who wanted to go into nursing. Whether tending to students' medical needs or being a source of information and wisdom, Mrs. Dougherty accepted the challenges of her job because she cared.

Assistants Mary Jo Drazek, Mary Rose DeMille and a "patient" Mike Thomas.

A little ice for a sprained finger?

Mrs. Mary Dougherty

Mrs. Dougherty discusses health careers with prospective club members.

Behind The Scenes

Malntenace Staff: Ciaran Sheehan, Sean Dalton , Fred Giraldo, Tom Butler.

Cafeteria Staff: John Hemphill, Cecilia Arnister, Stella Larkcome, Margaret Stankowski, Sophie Potocki , Theresa Grochala.

Superintendent of Food Services, Mr. John Hemphill.

The tray's the tough part.

Hold the pickle, hold the lettuce ...

A Picture And The library was the site of much activity, intense concentration, and study this past year. This was largely due to the study halls that were scheduled in the library. ' Being there at a prescribed time, with the purpose of using time set aside for study, and with study materials within easy access, all motivated students to read and study and use the time wisely. This, however, was only one example of how the library was being used. The N.D. library helped many students obtain useful information for short assignments, research papers, and just for general background information. Club meetings were often held in the library, and groups of students used the library facilities to work diligently on class projects in a relaxed atmosphere. The pleasant, helpful staff members were handy back-ups when students were stymied in their research. They made sure that the materials available were current and broad in scope, and that the library was well stocked with a variety

Miss Cronin chats with Rita Christensen.

Miss Sheila Cronin Head Librarian

Sister Margaret Huley Assistant Librarian

Mr. John Grussler

Bob McKeever and Mr. Grussler observe the construction of a camera platform.

A Thousand Words of handy reference sources. Materials ranged from books on hobbies and topics of special interest, to magazines, encyclopedias and other reference books, tapes, films, atlases, and maps. Miss Sheila Cronin, our new head librarian and senior class moderator, and Sister Margaret Huley, assistant librarian, were always available and ready to assist the students. Their help was always greatly appreciated, and they gave their time and attention whenever students went to them for help. Through their interest and help, students were more aware of the many uses and resources of the N.D. library .. Providing A-V services and materials were Mr. John Grussler and his Media students. An established and popular course, Media allowed N.D. students a close-up view of media communications, as well as an opportunity to gain practical experience in various phases of A-V services on a daily basis.

Mr. Grussler teaches Angel Mariano to use a TV camera.

Tim Slavin, Peggy Gale and Pete Danese take advantage of a quiet study period.

Miss Cronin assists Lisa Ostrowski in locating research information.

Sister Margret Huley

Looking Backward And Forward Over the years, many changes have occurred at NO, and according to Mr. David Milinowicz, it was to be expected that changes also occurred in the History Department where a changing world was studied. Although History was sometimes dreaded, at times it was also looked at with anticipation, especially in view of the startling political events which took place in the world. History was a class which kept up with the times and which helped students see exactly what was going on. Not only were the politics which led to the discovery of America studied, but the discoveries America has made about its place in the world were also studied. As a part of its change, the History Department placed more emphasis on reading newspapers, news magazines, and watching TV news shows like 60 Minutes. Special "News Quiz" games were used to make students more aware of and concerned about what was happening around them. To better prepare students for college, business, and so on, greater stress was placed upon note-taking, vocabulary, studying, and writing research papers. All of this was done with the idea that to succeed in the world you had to communicate ideas intelligently and properly. In fact, good communications could even change the course of history!

Mr. Milinowicz makes a serious point.

Mr. Dunn smiles at a question in Sociology.

Mr. Vincent Ardery

Sister Mary Donlin

Mr. Jack Dunn

Miss Theresa Giampetro

Sister Donlin discusses an aspect of American history.

Miss Giampetro works with junior class.

Mr. David Milinowicz Chairman

Mr. Charles Moore

Mr. Ardery gives AP Class a " balanced " point of view.

Mr. William Romano

Einstein Never Had It So Good Science used to be a dreaded "required" subject. Then came the moon landings. More recently, there were Star Wars and Battlestar Galactia. N.D. was well prepared to handle the greater emphasis and attention given the sciences. Interesting classes and challenging projects under the direction of experienced teachers made science popular at N.D .. Whether stu{Jents dissected frogs or did chemistry labs, sights, sounds, and smells of scientific learning spilled over into "C" han. In biology, chemistry, or physics, students learned through trial and error how to make scientific observations, identify and figure out problems, and arrive at conclusions. Last year, N.D. science students continued these traditions and were again found in the winner's circle in various competitions in the area, and in science programs in fine colleges throughout the United States. These achievements were possible because of the efforts, concern, and dedication of the Science Department faculty.

Mr. Levin demonstrates how to use lab equipment.

Bob Frascella contemplates the mysteries of life.

Sister Mary Claver Chairperson

Dr. Alyce Doehner

Mrs. Jeanne Dumas

Mr. Abe Levin

Mr. Richard Gusciora

Mrs. Carol McGraw

Amateur chemist Jim Miller.

Sister Claver reviews Vicky Garcia's lab report.

Miss Maureen Nosal

Mr. Gusciore teaches Kevin Carrol the importance of observation.

Mr. Michael Perone The physics of tying a shoelace.

Mr. Lovasik listens to a question about Church history.

Mr. Fred Crugnale Chairman

Reverend Walter Nolan Acting Chairman

Reverend John D'Onofrio

Sister Mary Edwina

Miss Fitzpatrick works with religion student.

Mr. Shaw discusses the Church's social mission.

Right: Fr. Nolan takes time to speak with Chris Mahler and Ron Morton.

Thank God!

Mr. Kelly lectures juniors on world religions.

Miss Mary Fitzpatrick

Miss Pauline Grula

The thrust of religious studies at Notre Dame was toward a better understanding by students of their relationship with God. Since much of this understanding is based on faith, and since faith is personal and must be a free response, the students were invited, instructed, instilled with, and inspired to study so as to understand. The students examined Old and New Testament tradition to understand the roots of their faith, and eventually, through extensive study and sensitive searching, gained a sense of faith in the unique relationship between God and themselves. Courses of study were designed so students would have a sound foundation in church history, and could later examine the development of their religious personalities as an essential dimension of their being, as well as survey other religions and so gain better understanding of faith. With the background in church history and an understanding of self and others as people of God, students turned to an examination of the sacraments in relation to Jesus. The next step was to study Christ's relationship to themselves, especially since He is their closest link to God. In an attempt to clarify the reality of life as a religious experience students tackled the challenges of value clarification and the stages of moral development, and the real expression of these values as seen in family life. An opportunity to view the practical operation of Christian values through prayer, at work in the Church, in human life, and in social justice, finalized the religious studies of N.D.'s students. An added dimension was given to faith and Christian living when the Chairman of the Religion Department, Mr. Alfred Crugnale, became ill, and the teachers in the Department, with Father Walter Nolan as Acting Chairman, joined together and carried on the work that they had set out to do in September.

Mr. David Kelly

Mr. Kenneth Lovasik

Mr. Thomas Shaw

This Class Makes You Climb The Ropes Notre Dame students met the challenge of co-educational gym classes. Generally speaking, classes were a socializing experience - the girls found that their mettle was tested when they played against the boys, and the boys found that girls were worthy opponents and team members. To make co-ed physical education classes successful, Mrs. Barbara Majors, chairperson, and the topnotch staff of gym teachers taught such different activities as archery, volleyball, soccer, hockey, wrestling, softball, and basketball. In addition, the Physical Education Department also offered Driver's Education, Health, and First Aid which added even more to the variety of courses offered. Male and female budding athletes worked out in the weight room and on balance bars, and used the whirlpool to ease sore muscles. These facilities helped students with coordination, balance, exercise, af}d body building. It was not surprising to see girls "pumping iron." In fact, the students looked forward to working out with this apparatus because it was fun and a change in routine. With co-ed gym class, gym class was not just a period for running and exercising; it was more educational a period. Everyone learned to try new things and to strive to do his best especially at things he liked, Whether it was First Aid, volleyball, or Driver's Ed, benefit was derived from it. Gym classes taught the students basic athletic skills applied in different subject matter and all done in an enjoyable learning atmosphere.

Mrs. Rovello answers questions during Health class.

Mr. John Archer

Mr. Francis Bell

A Senior gym class enjoys a volleyball game.

Mrs. Barbara Major Chairperson

Mr. Gary Dambro

Mrs. Sandy Koschek

Mrs. Margaret Rovello

Mr. Archer supervises a gym class.

Mr. John Simone

Mrs. Koschek takes advantage of a quiet gym to speak with . Suresh Raja.

Better Business Bureau Students who were looking ahead and considering career choices had only to visit the Business Department and talk to Mrs. Caroline Peoples, the chairperson, or to any other member of her staff, to discover some of the many areas open to them. Students who chose the business field then selected courses from a wide variety of choices. They chose courses from typing, bi-lingual secretarial, bookkeeping, consumer economics, business law, business organization/management math, accounting, and distributive education. Once they had studied the theories behind these courses, they had the opportunity to practice their new skills. Seniors who had taken Distributive Education I were permitted to take Distributive Education II, and as a part of Distributive Education II were placed in jobs corresponding to their skills. The Secretarial Office Practices course allowed interested students to work in area business in order to gain practical experience. The Secretarial

Co-Op Program divided the student's day so that half of the day was spent attending classes and the other half working. Long before they qualified to be a part of the Co-Op Program, the stUdents practiced what they had learned right in the Business Department. Under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Gribbin, Mrs. Mary Stoka, Mrs. Alice Goldstein, and Mr. Joseph Drulis, Business Department students were involved in the annual Open House, in preparing Ad Drive materials and the play ad book. They were given the chance to use business machines such as electric typewriters, duplicating machines, and electric stencil machines. In 1979-1980, the Business Department acquired a "memory" typewriter which may, in time, also be used by the students. In everything and every way, "quality and professionalism" were the key ideas in the Business Department.

Mrs. Stoka

Mrs. Peoples helps Channen Farrior. Mrs. Carolyn Peoples Chairperson

Mr. Joseph Drulis

v1rs. Alice Goldstein

Mrs. Margaret Gribbin

Mrs. Mary Stoka

Mrs. Goldstein

Sophomore typing class

Mrs. Gribbin

A pensive Mr. Drulis

Sum Of Us Are Add-icted 2 Math Over two-thirds of N.D.'s student body was enrolled in some level of the mathematics curriculum. To meet the challenge of providing meaningful knowledge to so many students, the Math Department offered a diversified curriculum and provided the students with the latest textbooks in the field. Courses ranged from the business oriented courses in Accounting and Mechanical Drawing, through Fundamental Math, the PSAT math review for students taking PSAT's and on further to Algebra, Trigonometry, and Calculus. From Basics to Honors courses, the Math Department under Sister Jose, continued to work to meet the needs of all of its students. During the academic year, students whose progress in math warranted a change were encouraged to transfer into courses which offered them a suitable chal!:,"~e. The success of the Math Department's philosophy and educational techniques was best evidenced when some eighty juniors and seniors took part in the Mathematical Association of America Math Contest, and several other students participated in the Colonial Valley Math League.

Miss Shipley helps students Caroline Forcina and Donna Tejeski.

Mrs. Joan Burke

Mr. Frank DiGuiseppi

Sister Jose tutors Tom Dzomba.

Mrs. Patricia Gault

Mr. Anthony Genovesi

Mrs. Ryan ; Algebra

Sister Marie Jose Chairperson

Mrs. Doris Ryan

Mr. "0" explains his proof!? Prove!?

Mr. "Z" in "Trig"

Miss Sharon Shipley

Mrs. Bernice Zahorsky Dan Frascella and Oscar Gonzalez work out a math problem.

Language Department Speaks With Four Tongues "Salve!" "~C6mo estas?" "Wie geht es dir?" "Bonjour!" Foreign languages became the latest trend and the craze really took over N.D .. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Mary Palenchar, the professional expertise of the language Department teachers rapidly produced many aspiring language scholars who were set for the challenges of life and the world. Students became aware of the history and the culture of other nations, and their studies gave them the means by which to communicate with other peoples. In addition, students became involved with other as'pects of the cultures they were studying through various activities. One of the major events was the Roman Banquet which was held in December and which featured the latin students taking part in some ancient Roman rituals. later, in February, a great deal of time and energy went

Mrs. Mary Palen char Chairperson

Mrs. Christiane Kaplan

Mrs. Palenchar works with Four Winds staffers Craig Confoy Helen Lambert and Ken Kwietniak. I

Sister Anne Francis Anderson

into the language Festival. During this annual festival, customs and traditions of each country whose language is studied at N.D. were highlighted. Each day's featured observances were looked forward to with excitement and interest. Then came the induction of new members into the Honor Society of each language. That took place in April and could only be topped by the Easter trip abroad. The places visted included German speaking countries and Paris. Many students went and enjoyed this annual language Department event. The Four Winds, showcase for the literary work of the students taking foreign languages, was produced several times during the year. Jim Delorenzo, Editor-in-Chief, and his staff compiled and presented examples of student writings in each of the four languages. All of these learning activites helped to produce N.D.'s linguistically oriented student.

Mrs. Geraldine Bryan

Mrs. Mary OePuglio

Mrs. Bryan uses overhead projector to illuminate lessons.

Mr. Wood is silhouetted during language drill.

Mr. Joseph Poli

Mrs. Kaplan collects homework from Anne Flynn during French class.

Mr. Robert Wood

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American First

As an integral part of N.D., the English Department has always been attuned to the needs of the students. Accordingly, it has stayed abreast of new trends in the development of language skills, and has been innovative in its curriculum development. Recently, there were several changes and new course offerings instituted with the specific intent of meeting student needs. One of these innovations was the PSAT course. The PSAT prepared Juniors and Seniors for the College Boards, and, at the same time, helped them increase their vocabulary. Another new addition to the curriculum was the Advanced Composition course. A college preparatory course in writing, it was incorporated into the curriculum to afford interested students an opportunity to improve their writing skills through intensive concentration on the development of language and communication skills. Yet another change was the adoption of a vocabulary workshop text for each level. According to

Miss Mary Ann Liptak Chairperson

Miss Mary Ann Liptak, chairperson, the response to these courses was very complimentary. In fact, over all, these were so well received that they quickly gained permanence among other department courses. The English Department made the studying of English an interesting and rewarding experience. Each level had its own level vocabulary book, English text, and grammar handbook. In addition, it used records, tapes , films , and filmstrips to provide varied experiences in the learning of English. In May, last year, the English Department put out its own literary magazine Reflections. From its conception , through its literary and visual creation , to its collation , it was a labor of love for the students and the faculty . The Department has always taken pride in its students, and periodically reviews its course offerings in the best interests of N.D.'s student body.

Mr. Lawrence Bowe

Chairperson Mary Ann Liptak

Mrs. Jane Confoy

Mrs. Phyllis Garrison

Honors students Alicia Brooks, Mary Jo Layton and Lisa Maty assemble gifts for a Christmas pinatta.

Mrs. Sheila Gavin

Miss Karen Henkel

Sister Mary Ann Peters

Mrs. Nylda Huslin

Mr. Mark Kashuda

Miss Patricia Leoniec

Sister Mary Ann Peters

Sister Patrica Rooney Mr. Mark Kashuda

From Shakespeare To Chopin

Mr. Richard Loatman

Students learn the fundamentals of acting.

Tom Valatka, John Repko and Paul Maurer play for Junior Ring Day.

Mr. Loatman discusses acting with Laura Skillman .

Mr. Joseph Biancosino

Paris Inman gives his best.

Mr. B tunes the band .

An intense moment in Theory class.

This Is Where We Draw The Line The 1979-80 school year saw the formation of the Creative Arts Department through the combining of the Music, Audio-Visual, and Art Departments. Choral music continued under the direction of Mr. Richard Loatman who was also in charge of muscial comedy presentations, the annual Cabaret, and the school play. Mr. Joseph Biancosino directed the instrumental music. Over the past several years, these areas have grown larger as many new student musicians have been discovered and encouraged to develop their talents through dedication and lots of hard work. The members of the choruses, musical comedy class, the bands, etc., helped to make events such as Ring Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, very tuneful and special. The Photography Club continued under the "Camera Eye" of Mr. John Grussler. The club and the media course helped students expand their interest and develop their talents in these areas. The students in the Photography Club photographed various events during the school

Sister Judith Ward Chairperson

year, such as pep rallies, sports, seasonal programs, etc .. Not only did they keep a visual record of their growth as photographers, but they contributed to the visual record found in The Canticle. The art segment of the Creative Arts Department remained under the supervision of Sister Judy Ward who was ably assisted by Mrs. Judith Paixao. Sister Judy has set up a program wherein students take art courses by grade levels. The progression in the subject matter taught helps the students acquire the skills they need to develop their artistic talents, while at the same time it affords Sister Judy and Mrs. Paixao the opportunity to follow the growth and development of each student's talent over a period of time. As separate entities, these segments of the C.A. Department changed and grew. Now, all are united in their goal: further growth and improvement so as to continue to make learning in the Creative Arts meaningful and enjoyable for the students.

Mrs. Judith Paix80

Ken Buckley sketches during an Art III class. Sister Judy instructs students in the finer points.

Mrs. Paixao

Art IV student Pattie Corradi perfects a detailed study.

Cathy Brian tries her hand at calligraphy.

Mr. Grussler works with photography class.

Art students inspired by antiquity.

The Class of 1980 has done much and has achieved much in its four years at Notre Dame. It has turned out performers, artists, musicians, athletes, workers, secretaries, and scholars. Most of its members who have striven hard will graduate with a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction. This Senior Class went through many changes in the past four years at N.D .. It broke in new moderators three out of four years, and endured scheduling changes, curriculum changes, new uniforms, administrators, and teachers. In fact, it knew more changes than any other class in recent memory. When they were freshmen in 1~76, they wore blue and white socks, _cheered themselves hoarse at the first pep rally, and triumphed in the traditional freshman/sophomore volleyball game. The following year, as sophomores they defeated the freshmen in the ad drive and were rewarded with an exciting class trip to Great Adventure. In junior year, the prom - dubbed "Reminiscing" broke with tradition and was held at the Old York Inn; it remains a memorable evening. The Blue and White Day dance, Homecoming, the Christmas Ball, the much anticipated trip to Disney World, the senior prom, the Baccalaureate Mass, and finally ... Graduation day, all added to the memories gathered during the four years. There was much to remember and even a few things to forget in recording the class history of the Class of 1980. Over the past four years much was done and much was said in preparation for today and tomorrow's changes. Now, in the words of John Masefield, "Life knocks at the door ... ," and its time for the next big change.

Remembering

Senior Class Moderator, Sheila Cronin

Homeroom representatives FRONT ROW: Kate Hutchison, Brenda Stevens, Carolyn Forcina, Mary Ann Krawiec, Paulette Horsting. BACK ROW: Kathy Latham, Katie Walsh, Lauren Koch, Martha Paixao, Jim QeLorenzo, Geraldine Smith, Greg McClain, Mary Ann Valeri.

Pete Danese makes future plans for an Alaskan college.

Is Peggy Gale reading Fahrenheit 451 ?

Say it with flowers

Brenda Stevens: "And there are more term papers in college? "

Paul Sapienza banks on magazine drive.

Seniors payoff a debt.

Dan Frascella and Sue Costa: " Can I trust her? " 43

You' re Tops With Us

Donna Inverso, Eighth Place

Kathleen Mongan, Fourth Place

Christine Grygon, Sixth Place

Michelle Arbitell, First Place

Michael Meagher, Third Place

Carolyn Forcina , Second Place

Andrew Siekanowicz, Seventh Place

Mary Ann Krawiec, Ninth Place

N & 15 Thomas Kliwinski, Tenth Place

Kathleen Walsh , Fifth Place

Antoinette Amari

Michael Anderson

Michelle Arbitell

Rose Atwood

Elaine Nini

Ricardo Bautisto

Christine Beaulieu

Linda Bennett

Jeannie Bezek

James Bleslada

Franco Biscardi

Charles Bonfanti

Bill Perna, Linda Piffath , Diana Powell , Rose Recine , Jackie Reid , Cheryl Riggins , Nancy Pirone, Lisa Pontorio, Diane Pupa

Lena Borges

Karen Bornemann

Rhonda Bowser

Anne Bradley

Audrey Bralynski

Richard Breimann

Gary Breza Peter Brescia

Lori Burke

Rosemary Hildebrandt

Christine Brunner

Daniel Busz

Diane Pupa, Debbie Howarth, Maria Polar, Vicky Madden, John Maurer, Dave Woloff, Theresa Seitert, Mary Kobos, Vinnie Scotto .

Catheri ne Butler

Michael Caddell

Diane Cairo

Henry Cantweil

Linda Caporusso

Lynne Byrnes

Dawn Cariello

Paula Chapman

Sharon Cheewah

Rita Christensen

Lou DiFoggio . Carla Sedlak. Mike Feddich . Joe Keegan . Mary Jo Drazek. Carol Dzieminski. Brenda Stevens. Jeanie Bezek.

James Cashel

Francis Cloward

Jerry Coriano

Paula Ippolito

Ronald Costanza

Patricia Corradi

Danielle Susan Costa

John Coyle

Cheryl Craig

Paul Crowell

Celia Culliton

Robert Czen is

Roseanne Dale

Elizabeth Daly

Elaine Dietrich

Peter Danese

Daniel Danko

Juan del Castillo

James Delorenzo

Maryrose DeMille

Charles DIBrlzzi

Catherine Dickson

Elaine Dietrich

)

Louis DiFoggio

Robert Donaher

Lisa Dooling

Stacey Downing

Jeffrey Downs

Mary Jo Drazek

Nancy Driver

Diana Powell

Diane Dutko

Carol Dzieminski

Edward Eget

Katie Walsh

Mark Fagan

Kathryn Elek

Philip Faraone

Robin Fazekas

Michael Feddish

Alphonse Fordetta

Hedy Finckenaurer

Ronald Fiori

Jean Lynam , Maryann Valeri, Kathy Leszczuk, Lynn Massimi

Joseph Fontanazzi

Antoinette Fiumenero

Carolyn Forcina

Carolyn Fountain

Daniel Frascella

Victoria Garcia

Ron Fiori, Duke DiBrizzi

Gary Gates

Anna Marie Glancarll

Margaret Gale

Carolyn Gill

Laurie Gilleo

James Giovacchini

Oscar Gonzalez

Francis Graziano

Debra Giguinto

Gladys Gonzalez

Christine Grygon

Robert Donaher

Virginia Gummel

Alicia Kontorowicz, Jim Cashel , Oscar Gonzalez, Dan O'Donnell , Hank Cantwell , Kate Hutchison, Brenda Stevens

Lisa Hall

Mary Hendrickson

Robert Henk

Cynthia Herdman

Ruby Hickmam

Thomas Harris

Rosemary Hildenbrandt

Donna Holsneck

Francis Holt

Paulette Horsting

Eileen Houston

Leonard Kliwinski, Toni Fiumenero

Deborah Howarth

Jamie Hughes

Kate Hutchinson

Steven Iannacone

Maria Immordlno

Angela Ingrassia

Donna Inverso

Paula Ippolito

Laurie Jackson

Brenda Jamison

Darlene Jacobus

Debra Jamison

Mark Jenner

Richard Johnson

Joseph Keegan

Thomas Keefe

Jacqueline Karlovich

Thomas Kennedy

Michele Kemo

Tracey Keim

Mary Kiernan

Andy Siekanowicz, Miss Liptak

Kimberly Kiernan

Jim Delorenzo

Phillip Kilcoyne

Kenneth Klek

Christopher Klim

Thomas Kliwinski John Klimes

Leonard Kliwi nski

Mary Kobos

Lauren Koch

Alicia Kontorowicz

Francis Kopp

Jeffrey Koscardy

Cheryl Kowalewski

Christine Kowalski

Nancy Driver, Carolyn Forcina, Flea Faraone, Hedy Finkenaurer, Diane Dutko. Jeff Downs, Robin Fazekas, Lou DiFoggio.

Laurie Kozlowski

Angela Kraft

Lisa Pontoriero

Walter Kramarz

Mary Ann Krawiec

Ernest Lampkin

Kathleen Latham

Paul Levin

James Layton

Barbara Lewallen

Kathleen Leszczuk

Francis Lewallen

Kate Hutchinson , Tracy Keirn

Michael Los

Jean Lynam

Kimberly Lynch

John Lynne

John Klimes

Karen Maciolek

Victoria Madden

Donna Mahon

Loretta Mancuso

Gina Martorana

Vincenzo Martorana

Lynn Massimi

Mary Jo Matthews

Lisa Mattozzi

John Maurer

Sharon Cheewah

Mary Lynn Maziarz

Martin McCabe

Gregory McClain

Kathleen McDonough

Beth McCarrick

Amy McGarrity

Denis McLaughlin

Pete Brescia

Michael Meagher

Laurie Trainor , Mr. Archer

.'.

Rachel Mendoza

Patrick Metzger

Mary Midura

Anthony Miele

Susan Mihalick

Lisa Milo

Kathleen Mongan

Thomas Morse

Michelle Moreau

David Mulryne

Susan Moschera

Scott Nabinger

Theresa Mungro

Elaine Nini

Stephanie O'Connell

Daniel O'Donnell

Dawn Olson

Rosemary O'Neill

Kelly Opdycke

Wesley Orzol

Tom Porcelli, Phil Kilcoyne

Jerry Coriano, Rich Breimann

Lisa Ostrowski

Anine Osowick

Martha Paixao

Kenneth Paretti

Allan Parr

William Perna

Brian Petruska

Cheryl Pickens

Doreen Pierre

Bogda Pietranik

Linda Plffath

Robert Pilato

Nancy Pirone

Umberto Pirone

Lou DiFoggio

Maria Polar

Dodie Polinski

Thomas Porcelli

Diana Powell

Lisa Pontoriero

Diane Pupa

Olivia Puskas

Jamie Hughes, Steve Iannacone , Frank Holt

Keith Pyontek

Laurie Trainor, Joyce Wang, Paul Tamasi, Mike Woods

Rosemarie Recine

Jacqueline Reid

Cheryl Riggins

Louis Ritter

Pamela Robbins

Timothy Riley

Michael Robson

Bryan Ruehle

Judy Russert

Peter Ryan Rose Recine, Jackie Reid

Jose Santiago

Paul Sapienza Debbie Sayles

Paul Scherer

Sheila Schulz

Vlncenzo Scotto

Carla Sedlak

Theresa Seifert

Scott Sellers Staci Schwartz

Cynthia Serafine

Roslyn Sherman

Father Hughes, Jim Layton

Judy Ann Sherrill

Robert Sibert

Andrew Siekanowicz

Anthony Sikora

Joseph Sirak

John Slwczak

Timothy Slavin

Geraldine Smith

Ernestine Smith

Paul Sapienza

Joseph Sredinski Donna Sobon

Kevin Sullivan Brenda Stevens

Joe Zamborski, Mike Los

Rosemarie Szedula Gregory Swangler

Paul Tamasi

Susan Terwilliger Michael Thomas

Susan Toft Miriam Toro

Bernard Toth Laurie Trainor

Debbie Tursi

David Twamley

Patrick Vagnozzi

Mary Ann Valeri

Paul Varga

Daniel Vernon

Kathleen Walsh

Joyce Wang

Carol Dzieminski

Raymond Ward

Sherri Watson

Michele Arbitell

\. Gary Weitzman

Theresa Wells

Melissa Wenczel

Cheryl Whitt

Ernest Mark Williams

Norma Williams

David Woloff

Rich Breimann

Michael Woods

Joseph lam borsky

Senior Directory ANTOINETTE AMARI

KAREN BORNEMANN

MICHAEL P. CADDEll

208 Phillips Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

133 Clearfield Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

106 Continental Lane Titusville, NJ 08560

MICHAEL P. ANDERSON

RHONDA BOWSER

DIANE CAIRO

RONALD COSTANZO

108 Kensington Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

31 Arden Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

6 Pasadena Dr. Trenton, NJ 08619

97 Hillcrest Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

MICHELLE ARBITELL

ANNE BRADLEY

HENRY CANTWELL

CHERYL CRAIG

86 Wittenborn Ave. Trenton, NJ 08619

1616 Liberty St. Trenton, NJ 08629

4 Farmington, Place Newton, PA 18940

8 Mason Ct. Hamilton Square, NJ 08690

ROSE M. ANNE ATWOOD

AUDREY BRALYNSKI

LINDA MARIE CAPORUSSO

19 Guildford Lane Mercerville, NJ 08619

68 Cranbrook Road Trenton, NJ 08690

418 Federal Street Trenton, NJ 08611

RICARDO BAUTISTA

RICHARD BREIMANN

DAWN CARIELLO

591 Dutch Neck Road East Windsor, NJ 08520

254 Estates Blvd. Apt. 750 Trenton, NJ 08619

Sullivan Way Trenton, NJ 08625

CHRISTINE BEAULIEU

PAUL CROWELL 13 Blackfoot Rd. Trenton, NJ 08638

CELIA CHRISTINE CULLITON 14 Brenswall Ave. Tretnon, NJ 08618

PETER BRESCIA

47 Rocky Brook Road Cranbury, NJ 08512

95 Grayson Ave. Trenton, NJ 08619

600 Pine St. Trenton, NJ .08638

LINDA BENNETT

GARY S. BREZA

ROSEANNE DALE

107 Winslow Avenue Trenton, NJ 08619

32 Saranac Road Trenton, NJ 08619

CHRISTINE BRUNNER JEANNIE BEZEK 14 Aiff Street Trenton, NJ 08611

26 Ivanhoe Dr. Robbinsville, NJ 08691

LORI BURKE JAMES BIESIADA 9 Van Duyn Dr. Trenton, NJ 08618

725 Strawberry St. Trenton, NJ 08638

DANIEL BUSZ FRANCO J. BISCARDI 766 River Road Trenton, NJ 08628

DANIEllE SUE COSTA 901 Nottinghill Lane . Trenton, NJ 08619

126 Rutgers Ave. Trenton, NJ 08619

CHARLES BONFONTI

CATHERINE ELIZABETH BUTLER

19 Nassau Street Trenton, NJ 08638

48 Randall Avenue Trenton, NJ 08611

324 Oakland Street Trenton, NJ 08618

SHARON CHEEWAH 41 Arlington Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

RITA CHRISTENSEN 2 Springwood Dr. Princeton Jct., NJ 08550

FRANCIS CLOWARD 24 Warner Dr. Hamilton Township NJ 08609

JERRY CORIANO 20 Carroll St. Trenton, NJ 08609

750 Estate Blvd., Apt. 171 Mercerville, NJ 08619

ELIZABETH DALY 46 Brophy Dr. Trenton, NJ 08638

PETER E. DANESE II 46 Shelburne Dr. Trenton, NJ 08638

DANIEL G. DANKO 101 Hancock St. Trenton, NJ 08611

JUAN CARLOS DEL CASTILLO 19 Scudder Rd. Trenton, NJ 08628

LENA BORGES

LYNNE BYRNES

PATRICIA CORRADI

JAMES DELORENZO

1467 West State St. Trenton, NJ 08618

244 Hickory Corner Road East Windsor, NJ 08520

6 Peacock Ct. Mercerville, NJ 08619

46 Bayberry Road Trenton, NJ 08618

C Y 'ORCINA 9 Aquetong Lane W. Trenton, NJ 08628

OSCAR GONZALEZ 701 Greenwood Ave. Trenton, NJ 08609

AROLYN FOUNTAIN 101 Clearfield Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

FRANCIS GAliANO 220 Edinburg Rd. Trenton, NJ 08619

Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

DANIEL FRASCELLA 36 Holt Circle Trenton, NJ 08619

CHRISTINE GRYGON 94 Bunker Hill Rd. Trenton, NJ 08638

MARK FAGAN 917 Bellevue Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

MARGARET GALE 107 Morningside Dr. Trenton, NJ 08618

VIRGINIA GUMMEL 805 Plum St. Trenton, NJ 08638

PHILIP FARA E 246 Franklin st. Hightstown, NJ 08520

MARIA VICTORIA S. GARCIA 51 Brook Drive East Kingston. NJ 08528

244 Euclid Ave. Trenton, NJ 08609

MARY DE 59 Oak Lane Trenton, NJ 08618 CHARLES DI8RIZZI 238 Forsgate Dr. Jamesburg, NJ 08831

KATHERINE A. DICKSON

KATHRYN ELEK 91 Darrah Lane

6 Robin Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691

ELAINE DIETRICH 17 Scudder Rd. Trenton, NJ 08628 LOUIS DI FOGGIO 445 Vannest Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

44 od Dr. RobbinSVille, J 08691

LISA HALL

THOMAS HARRIS Box 4400 RR, 3 Bresnahan

ROBIN FAZEKAS 742 Estates Boulevard, Apt. 191 Mercerville, NJ 08619

GARY GATES 11 Scudder Rd. Trenton, NJ 08628

MICHAEL FEDDISH 542 Dutch Neck Rd. Eash Windsor, NJ 08520

ANNA MARIE GIANCARLI 15 Montague Ave. Trenton, NJ 08625

ALPHONSE FERDETTA 408 Latona Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

CAROLYN GILL 17 Blackwood Dr. Trenton, NJ 08628 LAURIE GILLEO

13 Langmoore Dr. Trenton, NJ 08638

HEDY FINCKENAUER 31 Tanglewood Dr. Mercerville, NJ 08619

5 Bayberry Rd. Trenton, NJ 08618

MARY JO DRAZEK 140 Roxboro Rd. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

RONALD FIORI 21 Windswept Dr. Trenton, NJ 08690

JAMES GIOVACCHINI 34 Malaga Dr. Trenton, NJ 08638

NANCY DRIVER 76 Allentown Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691

ANTOINETTE FIUMENERO 13 Hillsdale Rd. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

DEBRA GIQUINTO 304 Lamberton St. Trenton, NJ 08611

ROSEMARY HILDENBRANDT 133 Richardson Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691

DIANE DUTKO 1006 Parkway Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

JOSEPH FONTANAZZI 297 Regina Ave . Trenton, NJ 08619

GLADYS A. GONZALEZ 295 Third St. Trenton, NJ 08611

DONNA HOL NECK 53 Sherbrooke Rd. Trenton, NJ 08635

ROBER DONAHER 1802 Country Lan Trenton, NJ 08628

Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691

MARY HENDRICKSON 1018 Terrace Blvd. Trenton, NJ 08618 ROBERT HENK 225 Elmore Ave. Trenton, NJ 08619 CYNTHIA HERDMAN 74 Sadie St. Trenton, NJ 08619 RUBY HICKMAN 557 Bellevue Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

FRANCIS HOLT 19 Dawes Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

DARLENE JACOBUS 224 Ellis Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

MARY KIERNAN 16 Barbara Lane Titusville, NJ 08560

CHERYL KOWALEWSKI 444A Gordon Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691

PAULETTE HORSTING 15 Pelham Rd. Kendall Park, NJ 08824

BRENDA JAMISON 329 Brinton Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

PHILLIP KILCOYNE 43 Pennwood Dr. Trenton, NJ 08638

CHRISTINE KOWALSKI 365 Redwood Ave. Trenton, NJ 08610

EILEEN HOUSTON 178 Dorchester Dr. East Windsor, NJ 08520

DEBRA JAMISON 129 Oliver Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

KENNETH KLEK 16 Heather Dr. Trenton, NJ 08638

LAURIE KOZLOWSKI 36 Nancy Dr. Trenton, NJ 08619

MARK JENNER 421 Meadowbrook Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691

CHRISTOPHER KLiM 23 Tudor Dr. Hamilton Square, NJ 08690

RICHA JOH SON 230 Somerset Ct. Trenton, NJ 08638

JOHN KLiMES 18 Maguire Rd. Hamilton Square NJ 08690

WALTER KRAMARZ 56 Winding Way Yardville, NJ 08620

JACQUELINE A. KAR OVICH 125 Grand Street Trenton, J 08611

LEONARD KLiWINSKI 1017 Genesee St. Trenton, NJ 08610

MARY ANN KRAWIEC 807 Spruce Street Trenton, NJ 08638

THOMAS KLiWINSKI 207 Parkway Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

ERNEST LAMPKIN III 708 Princeton Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

DEBORAH HOWARTH 5 Schenk Place Robbinsville, NJ 08691

JAMIE HUGHES 17 Edwards Dr. East Windsor, NJ 08520

KATE HUTCHISON 806 West State St. Trenton, NJ 08618

STEVEN IANN C 14 Meadow Lane East Windsor, NJ 08520

MARIA IMMORDINO 710 Brunswick Ave. Trenton, NJ 08538

JOSEPH KEEGAN 69 Smithfield Ave. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

TRACEY LEE KEIM 14 Hillman Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

MARY KOBOS 18 Hardwick Dr. Trenton, NJ 08638

KATHLEEN LATHAM 733 Indiana Avenue Trenton, NJ 08638

LAUREN KOCH 28 Crown Rd. Trenton, NJ 08638

JAME LAYTON 580 Flock Rd. Trenton, NJ 08690

JEFFREY KOCSARDY 19 Llanfair Lane Trenton, NJ 08618

KAT

8 Cardinal Rd. Trenton, NJ 08619

MICHEtE KEMO Stony Brook Rd. RD #1, 316B Hopewell, NJ 08525

1 2 Hancock St. Trenton, NJ 08611

PAULA IPPOLITO 1702 Fourth St. Trenton, NJ 08638

THQMAS J. KENNEDY 24 Knickerbocker Dr. Belle Mead, NJ 08520

ALICIA KONTOROWI 74 Nancy Lane Trenton, NY 0863

PAUL 16 Benson Lane Trenton, NJ 08610

LAURIE JACKSON 210 Bull Run Rd. trenton, NJ 086

KIMBERLY KIER A 58 Wayside Lane lawr, ville, NJ 08648

FRANCIS KOPP 100 Kino Blvd. Trenton, NJ 08619

ARBA LEWALLEN 108 C 8SS Dr. High town, NJ 08520

ANa A M. INGRASSIA 12 Glen Clair Dr. Trenton, NJ 08618

THOMAS KEEFE 9 Brandywine Way Trenton, NJ 08690

ANGELA D. KRAFT 226 McAdoo Ave. Trenton, NJ 08619

CZUK

FRANCIS LEWALLEN

MARY JO MATTHEWS

PATRICK METZGER

ELAINE NINI

7 Winterset Dr. Trenton, NJ 08690

Edgebrook Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691

202 Marshall Ave. Trenton, NJ 08619

7 Woodcroft Dr. Trenton, NJ 08690

MICHAEL LOS

LISA ANNE MATTOZZI

MARY MIDURA

STEPHANIE O'CONNELL

107 Drummond Dr. Pennington, NJ 08534

71 Chase Street Trenton, NJ 08638

44 Heil Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

36.Exeter Rd. East Windsor, NJ 08520

JEAN MARIE LYNAM

JOHN MICHAEL MAURER

ANTHONY MIELE

DANIEL O'DONNELL

11 Llanfair Lane Trenton, NJ 08618

6 Lancashire Dr. Princeton Junction, NJ 08550

332 Cummings Ave. Trenton, NJ 08611

4 Middleton Ave. Trenton, NJ 08628

KIMBERLY D. LYNCH

MARY LYNN MAZIARZ

SUSAN MIHALICK

208 Moreland Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

19 Heather Dr. Trenton, NJ 08638

JOHN C. LYNNE

MARTIN MCCABE

428 Center Street Trenton, NJ 08611

LISA MILO

22 Upper Ferry Rd. Ewing, NJ 08628

531 Grand Ave. Trenton, NJ 08628

KAREN MACIOLEK

BETH ANN MCCARRICK

7 Allegheny Ave. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

KATHLEEN MONGAN

611 Ohio Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

802 Estates Blvd. Hamilton Square, NJ 08619

VICTORIA MADDEN

GREGORY R. MCCLAIN

63 Grayson Ave. Trenton, NJ 08619

MICHELLE MOREAU

DAWN OLSON 24 Running Brook Rd. W. Trenton, NJ 08628

ROSEMARY O'NEILL 17 Darrah Lane E. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

KELLY OPDYCKE, 8 Crescent Ave., P.O.B. 66 Rocky Hill, NJ 08553

WESLEY ORZOL

115 Brinton Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

767 Windsor-Perrineville Rd. East Windsor, NJ 08520

KATHLEEN MCDONOUGH

THOMAS MORSE

279 Regina Ave. Trenton, NJ 08619

3 Scottie Ct. Trenton, NJ 08619

246 Ellis Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

LORETTA MANCUSO

AMY MCGARRITY

17 Alleghen Ave. Trenton, NJ 08648

28 Stacey Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

SUSAN MOSCHERA Main & Church Sts. Windsor, NJ 08561

GINA MARTORANA

DENIS MCLAUGHLIN

DAVID MULRYNE

MARTHA L. PAIIAO

67 Federal City Rd. Trenton, NJ 08638

89 Clayton Ave. Trenton, NJ 08619

190 Applegate Dr. Trenton, NJ 08690

736 Lawrence Rd. Trenton, NJ 08648

VINCENZO MARTORANA

MICHAEL MEAGHER

THERESA MUNGRO

KENNETH PARETTI

67 Federal City Rd. Trenton, NJ 08638

2 Alyce Court Lawrenceville, NJ 08698

659 Stuyvesant Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

10 Pardee Place Trenton, NJ 08628

LYNN MASSIMI

RACHEL MENDOZA

SCOTT NABINGER

ALLAN PARR

67 Lochatong Rd. Trenton, NJ 08628

22 Hilltop Place Robbinsville, NJ 08691

16 Sedgwick Rd. Hamilton Square, NJ 08690

131 Sharon Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691

16 Buckingham Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

DON A MAHON

833 Indiana Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

NINA OSOWICK 3 Ravona Place Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

LISA OSTROWSKI 625 Indiana Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

THOMAS PORCELLI 10 Cardinal Rd. Trenton, NJ 08619

BRYAN RUEHLE Opossum Rd. Skillman, NJ 08558

BRIAN PETRUSKA 1968 Beekman Rd. Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852

DIANA LYNN POWELL 21 DeCou Avenue West Trenton, NJ 08628

JUDY RUSSERT 155 Richardson Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691

DIANE PUPA 1134 Brunswick Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

PETER RYAN Knickerbocker Dr. Belle Mead, NJ 08502

OLIVIA PUSKAS 5 Windswept Dr. Trenton, NJ 08690

JOSE ANTONIO SANTIAGO 573 Brunswick Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

KEITH PYONTEK 6 Twining Lane Trenton, NJ 08628

PAUL SAPIENZA 15 Johnson Rd. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

ROSEMARIE RECINE 1192 Parkway Ave. Trenton, NJ 08628

DEBORAH L. SAYLES 333 Bellevue Ave., Apt. lIB Trenton, NJ 08618

ANDREW J. SIEKANOWICZ 7 Lawnside Dr. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

VINCENZO scono 14 Sutton Place East Windsor, NJ 08520

ANTHONY SIKORA 971 Pine St. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

PAUL SCHERER 6 Running Brook Rd. Trenton, NJ 08638

JOSEPH SIRAK 318 Cass St. Trenton, NJ08611

SHEILA SCHULZ 19 Rivulet Way Mercerville, NJ 08619

JOHN STANLEY V. SIWCZAK '644 N. Olden Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

CHERYL MARIE PICKENS 23 Morningside Dr. Trenton, NJ 08618

DOREEN PIERRE 48 S. Hermitage Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

BOGDA PIETRANIK 1131 Indiana Ave. Trenton, NJ 08638

LINDA PIFFATH 109 Nancy Lane Trenton, NJ 08638

ROBERT PILATO 331 Sharon Rd. Hightstown, NJ 08520

MARIA PIRONE 491 Ewing Street Princeton, NJ 08540

UMBERTO PIRONE 71 Carter Rd. Princeton, NJ 08540

scon SELLERS

WILLIAM PERNA 366 N. Harrison St. Princetown, NJ08540

JACQUELINE REID 25 Nancy Dr. Trenton, NJ 08619

CHERYL D. RIGGINS 29 Sheridan Ave. Trenton, NJ 08609

TIMOTHY RILEY 474 Paxson Ave. Hamilton Square, NJ 08690

307 Meadowbrook Rd. Robbinsville, NJ 08691

CYNTHIA SERAFINE 1064 River Rd. Trenton, NJ 08628

ROSL YN R. SHERMAN 595 Bellevue Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

JUDY ANNE SHERRILL 711 Strawberry St. Trenton, NJ 08638

ROBERT SIBERT Ridge Rd.,P.O.B. 304 Kingston, NJ 08428

MARIA POLAR 3 Warrior Way Trenton, NJ 08690

LOUIS RITTER 63 Cranbrook Rd. Trenton, NJ 08690

STACI SCHWARTZ 380 Bolton Rd. East Windsor, NJ 08520

TIM SLAVIN 2 Windybush Way W. Trenton, N.J. 08628

DODIE POLINSKI 68 Central Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

PAMELA ROBBINS 33 Hawthorne Lane East Windsor, NJ 08520

CARLA SEDLAK 298 Tyler St. Trenton, NJ 08609

ERNESTINE SMITH 70 Wall St. Trenton, NJ 08609

LISA PONTORIERO 117 Natrona Ave. Trenton, NJ 08619

MICHAEL ROBSON 7 Grell Place Robbinsville, NJ 08691

THERESA SEIFERT 31 Monroe Dr. Mercerville, NJ 08619

GERALDINE SMITH 70 Wall St. Trenton, NJ 08609

DONNA MARIE SOBON 57 Chase St. Trenton , NJ 08638

JOSEPH SREDINSKI 14 Farm Rd. Trenton, NJ 08638

BRENDA STEVENS 246 Edinburg Rd. Mercerville, NJ 08619

KEVIN SULLIVAN 5 Florister Dr. Hamilton Square, NJ 08690

GREGORY SWANGLER 538 Dutchneck Rd. East Windsor, NJ 08520

ROSEMARIE J. SZEDULA 396 Ewingville Rd. Trenton, NJ 08638

PAUL TAMASI 54 Platz Dr. Skillman, NJ 08558

SUSAN MARY TERWILLIGER 6 Warrior Way Trenton, NJ 08690

MICHAEL THOMAS 829 W. State St. Trenton, NJ 08618

SUSAN TOFT Bear Tavern Rd.,RD#I,Box 405 Titusville, NJ 08560

MIRIAM TORO 119 Furman St. Trenton, NJ 08611

BERNARD TOTH 900 Lamberton St. Trenton, NJ 08611

MARYANN VALERI 88 Eldridge Ave. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

THERESA WELLS 2069 Princeton Pike Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

PAUL VARGA 602 Cherry St. Trenton, NJ 08638

MELISSA WENCZEL 1900 Lawrence Rd. Lawrenceville , NJ 08648

DANIEL VERNON 7 Twining Dr. Trenton, NJ 08628

CHERYL WHITT 47 Hayes Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

ERNEST MARK WILLIAMS KATHLEEN WALSH 34 Oakland St. 20 Whitehall Rd. Hamilton Square, NJ 08690 Trenton , NJ 08618

LAURIE TRAINOR 8 Boxwood Ct. Trenton, NJ 08628

JOYCE S. WANG 41 Maple Stream Rd. East Windsor, NJ 08520

NORMA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 24 East Ingham Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

DEBORAH TURSI 955 Bear Tavern Rd. Trenton, NJ 08628

RAYMOND WARD 550 Edgewood Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

DAVID WOLOFF 66 Abernethy Dr. Trenton, NJ 08618

DAVID TWAMLEY 7 Yeger Rd. Cranbury, NJ 08512

SHERRI WATSON 407 Greenway Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

MICHAEL FRANCIS WOODS 213 Hollywood Dr. Trenton, NJ 08609

PATRICK VAGNOZZI 17 Buckingham Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618

GARY S. WEITZMAN 575 Greenwich Ct. East Windsor, NJ 08520

JOSEPH C. ZAMBORSKY 25 Upper Ferry Rd. Trenton, NJ 08628

Shining moments never to be forgotten , Entangled with hopes for the future ; New concern - in which direction to head? In the direction our hearts and minds lead us. Oblivious to how things will be , but still Remembering the days of our youth . Toni Fiumenero

As I am getting older, I am starting to wonder what is ahead in my life. I am fearful of the future ... where am I going to end up? Will I survive in this competitive and struggling world? Will I be of some value or just do nothing but live out my life? Everything is so uncertain! I wonder what the future holds in store. People keep pressuring me and saying that as a senior I must make decisions I must live with for the rest of my life. Am I ready ready for the next step? Hedy Finckenauer

Can Happen to Any Normal Growing Energetic Senior Theresa Siefert

Coming and going, never staying put, Home's the only place we want to stay. Anger, a method of learning, too . Nothing is ever as it appears to be, so Gamble .,. the only word synonomous with life; then there 's Elation, that which comes from success. Scott Sellers

Raindrops fall on the window and Each makes its own individual path. None is the same; Each goes its own way, yet they change, and Eventually Together, they make a splash in the world! Brenda Stevens

Time may last forever , But people always seem to change, From one day to another, They never are the same. Yesterday is behind us, and different in many ways. Tomorrow is an unknown road, but we shall find our way. What lies ahead for us, No one really knows. How different things will be; but then again , So will we! Tom Porcelli

My life keeps passing me by Without ever stopping to see If I'm really paying attention To what is happening to me. I can't really fake it and pretend That I know what life is about 'Cause it will take many years to discover And many people helping out. But I will just keep on trying Even if it 's out of my range I know I can do it if I try 'Cause there's nothing so constant as change . Nancy Driver

Changing from ideas and from feelings you once knew. It happens all the time . .. . Everyone changes. Paula Ippolito

Whatever the future holds for us, only time will tell. The only thing that's certain is that the memories of these past four years will always be with us. Donna Inverso

Changes occur everyday in our lives, yet we do not always recognize them. Why don't we recognize change? The answer is simple; once we have a set pattern for our lives, it is hard to adjust to new situations. Therefore, we try to overlook new ways and ideas; but we still can 't escape changes. Cheryl Riggins

From birth to death we all do change, While often new and often strange, From this we learn, mature, and grow, Passing along all we come to know. Andy Siekanowlcz

At last, Senior Year! We have been here four years , made many acquaintances , friends , and close friends. This is the time to reflect. Life is full of up 's and down 's, and here we have encountered a little bit of both . We have grown so much since freshman year! We are all a little wiser and more responsible . We have reached the peak of this phase in our lives. We will graduate and hopefully carry with us throughout our lives the mem ory of these four years of enlightenment. Vickv Garcia

Change is forever and for all things under the sun . Anon.

Traces of the past Ideas for the future Memories that linger on Experiences we look forward to . Lisa Ostrowski

Changes occur in your life and mine, Like the growth of a seed into a leafy, green vine . They are usually gradual, but some can be swift. Changes are blessings; they're even a gift! Linda Marie Capo russo

A man, unlike the birds, need not flee change For he must endure his changes to claim himself. During his life, a man faces many seasons; Those of spring and of fall are of too many brief days and too many long nights. Yet he must withstand the strain of change and harvest the treasures it brings. Robert Pilato

Time gives way for changes that bring about new beginnings for all. We have experienced new life in high school that will carry us on in years to come . Freshman year we took in the new atmosphere and began relationships. Sophomore and junior years we built on our foundation and participated actively in N.D.. Sen ior year was the "biggy" during which we anticipated graduation . The end of the road has led to a fork - wh ich way to go? We can either go on in education and go to college or begin to work. Each choice has its changes and new beginnings. Joseph Sredlnskl

Where do the children go? forever locked with in the rooom they grow, not from with in themselves but through others. Where do the children go? when tolls the final victory they've conquered life along the trail and await their destiny. Where do the children go? we've reached the peak of our existence with courses set by our own wills we've grown so. Nowhere do the children go ... for we are they once locked within our souls we've changed as time required. Tom Kliwlnskl

At last! Today is our special day Yesterday is gone except in memory. Today begin our tomorrows. Ros Sherman We will come to appreciate what these four years at N.D. have done for us. Anon .

When I started at Notre Dame , it was in the middle of my junior year. The school looked so different from what I was accustomed to! The teachers and the students were very warm towards me, which was very nice because I was in a new school and myoid friends were not around me. Nevertheless, I must say that I enjoyed my adjustments to my new teachers and friends in the United States. Sharon Chee Wah

Symptoms Emerge Nothing gets done; Interest wanes Order is lost .... Restlessness sets in, Indolence takes hold . The diagnosis Is . . . Senioritis. Kate Hutchison

Changes are many - some for better, others for worse . I have changed as others around me have also. I have grown in knowledge and maturity. I have grown and will continue to grow and develop for life is changes. Bob Czenls

Time. - .seemingly ~ndless yet slipping through our fingers; Imagination - making each aspect of life different and meaningful; Maturity - the element we strive for' Eyes - to view the past and look to~ard the future . Carolyn Forclna

Changes taking place all around us . . . seniors wondering what they'll be doing this time next year. Anxious to ~radu~te, but nervous and unsure about the future, yet Impatient to get out into the world and start living. Kevin Sullivan

It doesn 't feel like it, but we've aged over these four years. We're all a little older than we realize - more mature wiser, and maybe even better peopl~ than we were when we started. We made new friends that first year; some are still our friends, others have moved out of our lives. We had many different types of teachers, even some we may not have liked . But, beyond time, the memories of N.D. will always be a vital part of our lives. Jim Delorenzo

Faces of old and faces of new People we know and people we knew Growing together, then drifting apart Always an ending and now a new start. At graduation we all grow nearer and all our friends seem so much dearer.

Senior Year is a c~mplexity of conflicting emotions; serious but fun-loving; passing through life's many doors; relieved but reminiscentnever able to go back; , joy and sorrow; always moving forward; fear and hesitation; but not stopping; confidence but uncertainty; always growing; together, apart, together again; a locked door; indecision but determination; overcoming obstacles; solving problems; always moving forward; until ... GRADUATION! Then what? Rosemarie Szedulil

We've studied hard with stirring motion; Education was the potion, for all of us did drink it here then brewed some more year after year. Now as we leave the magic's done, but its promise and effects have just begun; But after four years of toil and trouble, In college all our troubles double. Now we're ready to pour out this potion, and start again that stirring motion. We never thought we'd reach the peak, But years have passed, week by week. We reminisce our past so bold, And look to what the future holds. One day we'll look and give a sigh At all the yesterdays gone by, For now we leave with sad regret The school we thought we'd soon forget. Patti Corradi

And as we say our final goodbye, it's one last embrace and more good cry . A " Keep in touch!" and a "Promise I will!" A .. Remember when . . . " but better still, In a place in my heart, you'll always stay." This is what's said, as we go our O'Mn way . Chris Kowalski

Cherishing the years we've spent in school Honoring the teachers who taught us what we know Always remembering the good memories Never forgetting all our friends Good times we all spent together Every week, every day, every moment, now So short we wish it could have lasted longer. Wesley Orzol

On being a senior: When you're an underclassman the one thing you think about is what it will be like t~ have seniority in the school. Well, now that I'm a senior, I sometimes wonder whether I'd be better off if I were an underclassman again. Senior year has to be the most complicated year in high school. So many pressures and responsibilities are laid on us! The. "!lost important responsibility of all has to be deciding whether college fits into our futures and if it doesn't, what we'll do with the rest of ou; lives. The one thing I think about the most is the fact that I'll b~ lea~ing the friends I have shared four years of m.y hfe With .. But I know that my senior year is filled With memories that I will cherish the rest of my life. Rita Christensen

Changes are a necessity in the process of living. They allow room for growth. No one has the ability to fully and beneficially experience human life if there are no changes. Everyone needs change in order to find happiness. success, and meaning in life. Drastic change or slight, it makes no difference. Change goes with us on our journey through life. We are changing continuously ... As we live, we change; as we change, we grow; as we grow, we love; as we love, we change. Michele Kemo

Changes we Have And memories Need, Glimpses of past Experiences we've Shared and remember. Judy Sherrill

Reflections Exist Forever in the mind; life Enthusiastically Continues Toward wonderful Imaginings, Onward to Never ending Strivings. Kathleen Mongan

Changes occur each and every day of our lives, but we refuse to accept change. It's not always because change is bad, but just because it is change. Cheryl Whitt

As a senior, a person faces many changes - falls in love beco~es int~rested in learning a trade, going to college, even In w~rklng and traveling. Decisions are a big change for many seniors. They feel pressured to decide and therefore w~rry about r:naking ~he wrong decision. The big change is gOing from being a child under your parents' care to being an adult and going into the world on your own. Mary Jo Drazek

Ch.anging ... everything constantly changing. ThiS se~ms t~ be what life is all about. Now, high school IS coming to an end; just look and see how people have changed within these four years. Some for the worse, some for the better. What does the future have to bring? How will each of us have changed after another four years? lynn Masslml

SAT's and Achievement Tests are only the start. Everywhere there is pressure to achieve which makes you more ' Nervous than ever. College is a formidable prospect. Is that really what you want to do? Everywhere doors are Opening: Decisions must be made! Time has Run out! lauren Koch'

Leading A

Spirited Existence

Let's Hear It For These Girls Leading the way in N.D.'s spirited existence were the cheerleaders. In 1979-80 the Varsity cheerleaders consisted of seven seniors and 'five juniors. Lisa Pontoriero, Anna Marie Giancarli, and Donna Mahon were co-captains. The coach, support system and pace setter for the Varsity squad was Miss Sharon Shipley. This squad was one-third of cheerleading body. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were coached by Mrs. Carol McGraw of the Science Department, a new member of the faculty, and the Freshmen squad was coached by Diana Smith, a former Varsity cheerleader who graduated last year. In the fall, the cheerleaders supported the boys' soccer teams and the football teams. In the winter, they supported the basketball teams, and this past year they added the wrestling teams to their busX schedule.

Page 100/ Mlddle/ Varsity Cheerleaders/ BOnOM ROW: Maryann Valeri, Sue' Terwilliger, Ann Marie Giancarli, Patty McQuade, Lisa Pontoriero, Kim Lynch, Jackie Fava, Donna Mahon , Kathy Mongan. TOP ROW: Denise Plantier, Teresa Heitzman, Chris Pontani. Page 101/ Top Left/ Junior Varsity Cheerleaders/ FRONT ROW: Betty Rodriguez, Sue Hayden, Rose Panzitta, Patty Jones, Karen Giovanetti, Amy Ciabattoni. BACK ROW: Betsy Higham , Nilda Rodriguez, Valerie Peoples, Jackie Shuster, Joanne Carella. Page 101/ Middle Left/ Freshman Cheerleaders/ FRONT ROW: Cathy Siedenglanz, Donna Genovesi , Cindy Fless, Susan Zeis, Dina Scotto. BACK ROW: Donna Smith , Janice Grussler, Kathy Breza, Debbie Safko, Maureen O'Reilly.

Varsity cheerleaders during a spirited routine.

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In addition to their sports agenda, during pep rallies, the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshmen cheerleaders helped the students demonstrate their spirit and psych themselves for their big games against their arch rivals. During Open House for Freshmen, the squads gave of their time for the good of Notre Dame and quickly incorporated the Freshmen into the spirited existence that is part of being a student at N.D. So, whether at games, pep rallies, or other school activities, N.D.'s cheerleaders were found setting the pace. They enjoyed leading the cheers and their school spirit showed in their involvement. Of course, things do change, but their enthusiastic support could never change or lessen.

Donna Mahon shows enthusiasm .

Sideline support during a night game.

Patty McQuade on Blue and White

D~y.

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Spirit Resounds At Notre Dame In August, when the fall sports teams were working out in preparation for their season, several other groups worked alongside them. The Band, the Drill Team, and the Color Guard began their preparations for their season also. For the first time, these groups met for a week straight and held vigorous training sessions in marching and drills. After that week, the units continued to meet three times a week until the end of their season. The band was small, but it provided a large amount of spirit and pep at the games. In previous years, the halftime performance was given in a straight square drill; last year, the units did a changing formation drill which came as a surprise to many of the spectators. There was also another important change; there were two majorettes Stephanie O'Connell, a senior, and Martha Sullivan , a

John Walsh performs at a night game. Middle Right/Color Guard/FRONT ROW: Justin Varrichio . BACK ROW: Tricia Carroll, Jackie Grussler, Alison Nalbone, Renee Sullivan, Marge Reed. Bottom Right/Band/FRONT ROW: Mr. Biancasino, Juan DelCastillo, Nick Andreoli, Bob O'Connell, John Waldanski, Donna Lawryk, Craig Hays, Martha Sullivan, Stephanie O'Connell . SECOND ROW: Lisa Tomlin, Bridget Lewis, Kevin Heller, John Kramarz, Lisa Lettiere, Regina Hemingway, Hedy Finckenaur, Clare Coats. THRID ROW: Tim Noonan, Steve Lawryk, Jill Kopen, Chris Graham, Judy Burgess, Bob Frascella, Martin Ford, Greg McClain. BACK ROW: Ken Hemmingway, Jose DelCastillo, Deanna Farends, Jeff Devenney, Scott Finckenaur, John Walsh, Harry Ravenal, Rob Hillman, Alicia Weber.

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sophomore. Coached by Ann Primerano, the Drill Team also began to show a distinctive flair and style. Coach Primerano was so encouraged by the team, that she foresaw having the Drill Team enter competitions in the near future. To the Band, the Drill Team, and the Color Guard, much positive reinforcement and recognition was given by an invitation to march in the Pulaski Day Parade in New York City. As they marched and played "The Pennsylvania Polka" and "The Beer Barrel Polka," they were cheered on by the crowds which lined the parade route. Much hard work had preceded that moment, and these groups were proud to carry N.D.'s colors and to bear witness to her spirit.

Top Center jDrl1i Teamj LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Sobon , Karen Walsh , Danielle Lettiere, Karen Burris, Cindy Thompson , Maureen Dennehy, Stephanie Souza, Tricia Gardner, Kym Sredinski , Terri Grochala, Anna Cell i, Rosita Santiago, Audra Switzer.

Juan DelCastillo keeping the beat.

A casual Saturday afternoon .

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Blue And White Roars

Mr. Bell and Mr. "B." of the faculty soccer squad.

Varsity soccer players Ken Heinz and Phil Kilcoyne are introduced to the crowd .

Mr. Loatman, Miss Cronin, and Mr. Dunn talk, and Mr. Bowe tells it all.

Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Kelly.

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With Spirit Teache~

And ~uden~ Rally On "Blue And White Day."

Mr. Genovesi and Captain Gavin argue the call.

Sister Pat and Mr. Spitz of the faculty cross country squad.

Fran Zuccarello , Charley Bentz, Jim Boulger, Kevin Baker, Jay Brown and John Astrab as the " Blue and White Day" cheerleaders.

Katie Walsh, really something else? !*

Tony Sikora , Brenda Stevens, Scott Sellers and Theresa Seifert dress for the occassion .

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The Monster Mash There is something about a costume party that draws all kinds of ... people together, and for the class of 1980 the Halloween party was the occasion for The Monster Mash. Imaginatively attired, outrageous, frightful, and funny were the creatures that gathered for an evening of gloulish glee. Witches, goblins, and vampires were highly visible as they stalked their prey. Terrified ,by these dastardly demons were the first prize winners for best costumes in the couples division - Lynn Massimi and Ron Fiori who

Vampire Paul Levin

were dressed as pink lambs. Ghoul Vince Martorana, gruesomely sporting the bloody evidence of his latest meal, won first prize. Lending a nostalgic note were "The Little Rascals." Who could doubt that Mike Meagher was Spanky! The grisly gathering sealed the evening with a showing of creature features. Then, the ghouls, goblins, werewolves, and witches went back to their lairs to dream of their rousing Monster Mash.

Rascals Mike Meagher, Dave Bruccoleri, Tom Porcelli, Fletch Casey, Jim Layton. Tim Slavin.

High Rollers Diane Dutko and Kathy Dickson.

First place lambs Lynn Massimi and Ron Fiori.

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Killer Bees Brenda Stevens, Martha Paixao, Dee Jacobus, Lisa Dooling, Debbie Giguinto, Ann Bradley, Donna Inverso, Kathy Leszczuk.

Carolyn Forcina and Fran Kleber as nerds.

Ghoul Vince Martorana . Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus- Danny Vernon and Tom Keefe.

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Long before the event, excitement and anticipation took over N.D. and peaked the night before Thanksgiving - the occasion of the Homecoming celebrations. Now a tradition at N.D., Homecoming included a spirited football game against arch rival McCorristin, a sold out gate, a touch of nostalgia for the seniors, and the crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen. An added feature was the scheduling of the game for night play, and the use of our new night lighting system. During pre-game ceremonies, the parents of the senior football players were honored, as were all fall athletes. Then the Homecoming king and queen were chosen Dan Vernon and Debbie Tursi reigned over Homecoming. The Queen's crown was donated by Mrs. Albert Vrancik whose daughter was queen two years ago. Making up Dan and Debbie's court were Paulette Horsting, Lauren Koch, Martha Paix~o, Sue Terwilliger, Franco Biscardi, Pete Brescia, Joe Keegan, and Tom Keefe. Their Majesties and the Court led a cheering crowd as N.D. trampled McCorristin 28-3. Another special night for the seniors was the night of the Christmas Ball - December 21st. The theme for the Ball was "Until the Night," and the music was provided by Infinity. Miss Sheila Cronin, Senior Class Moderator, was pleased with the decorations for and the outcome of the Ball ; and especially with the hard work of the dance committee. Miss Cronin was also proud of the seniors' involvement with "Toys for Tots." Admission to the Ball was the donation of a toy to this drive which annually benefits thousands of needy children and which is conducted by the U.S. Marine Corps. The seniors' concern for others in the midst of their own enjoyment added a special touch to a memorable evening.

Memories In The Making

Father Hughes and Mrs. Vernon beam , while His Majesty Dan is pinned .

The Powers behind the throne.

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A crowning touch

In Her Majesty's Court

The language of flowers

Say Cheese, Please!

Above: Christmas, Ole!

Right: Spotlight on Roseanne.

After Mid-term 路exams, a great way for the seniors to unclutter their boggled minds after tedious hours of study was through the activities of Senior Spirit Week. Senior Spirit Week has always been a time for the seniors to show that they are the leaders of the school when it comes to spirit. The theme for the class of '80 was the "Rockin' '50's." During their spirit week, it was not surprising to see the seniors dressed as the rock and rollers of the past. In the spirit of authenticity, the seniors even drew up a petition asking permission to wear jeans for the occasion. Many striking outfits were worn, from tough-looking hoods, to leather-clad Fonzi clones, to intelligent-looking bookish types. A variation on the ever-popular musical chairs called musical knees was one of the events of the senior week. A newcomer to spirit week activities was the skateboard derby; this derby brought thrills, spills, and bruised dignity. Even though the '50's can never be relived, the seniors brought them back to N.D. during their Spirit Week.

Leather jackets really don't keep you warm .

The Fifties Spark

N.D.'s own Richie Cunningham, Paul Varga .

Mike " Brando" Anderson Bob Pilato, one slick senior dude.

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Senior Spirit Week

. "\

Telling him smoking is hazardous to his health could prove hazardous to your health!

"Roll over Beethoven" it's not!

Musical knees, played for laughs.

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Wranglers Whoop It Up! Junior Spirit Week this year again demonstrated the originality of N.D.'s juniors. A Wild West Week in February was designed to give vent to the spirit of the Class of 1981. The "Kick-off" day was really an evening of skating at the Mercer County Park rink. Tuesday, the second day, was Indian Day, a day set aside to sport feathers and war paint. Wednesday was "Lone Ranger" Day, and many a masked man was seen roaming the corridors of N.D .. Thursday found cowboys wearing Stetsons and bandannas and strutting down the halls. Friday highlighted the week. Wild West Dress-up Day brought out the dance hall girls, the gamblers, the saloon keepers, the cowboys, and the Indians! All met peaceably at a Hoedown during the last period of the day, and later enjoyed an evening of dancing to the music of "Fantasy." Wild West Week was truly an appropriate way for the wild and wooly juniors to display their spirit. That , the juniors enjoyed their Wild "West Week was evident to everyone, and many of their fellow students were heard to say, "I wish we had thought of that!"

Kitty's competition

It's better than chuckwagon food!

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This says I'm right.

I'm new in town.

Minnie-ha-ha Moschera

Hiawatha Downey

Howdy, pardner!

School can drive you to this.

Pardon me, ma'am.

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Hi Jinks For The Good Of N.D. The Sophomore Spirit Week theme was "The Silly Sophomores," and their activities were aimed at proving the theme was true - all for the good of N.D., of course! The sophomores began by trying to outdo each other in wearing the funniest and most original T-shirts. For those who hoard "cute and cuddlies" there was Stuffed Animal Day. Silly socks and tacky ties provided another fun way for sophomores to show their school spirit. Crazy Hat Day brought out picture hats and whirly-bird hats, Jazz age hats and Jetson age hats, edible hats and wearable hats ... anything and everything that could be considered a hat and would sit on a spirited sophomore's head was seen. Then there was Clash Day which was especially designed for those who dress in the morning with their eyes closed. A dance rounded off the week for the .silly but spirited sophomores of N.D .. Getting into the N.D. spirit early were the freshmen. Moderator Mr. William Romano felt that freshmen spirit

was something to smile about as the freshmen dressed up, dressed green, and dressed leprechaun to top off their show of spirit at their Freshmen Spirit Dance. On Dress up Day, the freshmen boys were debonair in their three-piece suits and the girls were foxy in their prettiest outfits. On Dress Green Day, everyone wore at least a sprig of green to show that N.D. Irish spirit. Then, the Freshmen Spirit Dance brought out the leprechauns, elves, and other green people around. In fact, there may have been a few more green people there than were expected if you included the faces of the boys who took part in the pie-eating contest! Since all was done in fun , everyone one had a good time, that is, judging from the green smiles. Even after their Spirit Week celebrations had ended, the freshmen had enough spirit left over to last through the rest of the year.

Would you believe this was a winner?

Crazy T-shirted Marie Sciarrotta 114

It's not easy being green in black and white!

Mad Hatter Hebeler

How do you spell relief?

You find snakes cute and cuddly?

Hats off to Notre Dame! Topsy-turvy Kevin Nicholson

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Top Right/Coordinating Committee: Maeve Cannon, Francis Zuccarello, Danita Lynch, Mr. Kelly, Theresa Chmara, Martha Paix~o, Donna Inverso. Middle Left/Sophomore Government Members; Danita Lynch, Theresa Chmara, Jackie Brescia. Middle Right/Senior Government Members: Martha Paix~o, Donna Inverso, Jim DeLorenzo, Dawn Cariello, Kathy Latham. Bottom Left/Junior Government Members: Francis Zuccarello, Rose Silvestri, Charles Bentz, Lisa Andrews, Maeve Cannon. Freshman Government Members: Kathy Breza, Harry Ravenel, Carlene Jaruszewski, Maria Bogda. Coordinating Committee

Sophomore Government Members

Junior Government Members

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Senior Government Members

Freshman Government Members

Tomorrow Like beauty to the eyes of the beholder, Student Government is many things to many people. It is a group of people who have been chosen to act as spokesmen for their fellow students. It is a channel of communication between the various factions that make up the N.D. community. It is half realistic and half idealistic. It aims to help the students, the school, and the community, and with . that in mind, it sets goals which aim to benefit everyone concerned both at the present time and in some future time. Student Government members considered their organization a personal trust and took their jobs very seriously. Among their tasks were to help their fellow students develop responsible citizenship, to assist faculty and administration with school policies, and to promote the welfare of the school. Accordingly, whenever problems or policy were presented, they tried very hard to set aside personal perjudices and consider issues on their merits as these affected N.D.'s students. They never thought that theirs was going to be an easy job, and they were undaunted by its many considerations. On the light side of S.G., there were activities planned to promote school spirit. Among the more popular and successful were level Spirit Weeks, volleyball nights, pep rallies, car washes, the annual magazine drive, Ring Day, Christmas projects, ice skating parties, a Valentine floral service, class trips, picnics, and the Junior and Senior Proms. Ever expanding in their activities, this past year the Coordinating Committee of Student Government joined various members of the faculty, P.T.A., and Father Hughes to act as an Advisory Board to the Administra-

The White House tion. Its main purpose was to function as a clearing house for information and suggestions from various groups in the school and ' channel ideas properly, for the betterment of Notre Dame. With Mr. David Kelly as moderator of S.G., and Miss Sheila Cronin as Senior Moderator, Miss Sharon Shipley - Junior Moderator, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick - Sophomore Moderator, and Mr. William Romano - Freshman Moderator, Student Government was composed of level representatives to the Coordinating Committee and level class officers. The 1979-80 slate was as follows: Coordinating Committee Class Officers Dawn Cariello Seniors: Donna Inverso James Delorenzo Martha Paixao Kathy latham Lisa Andrews Juniors: Maeve Cannon Charles Bentz Francis Zuccarello Rose Silvestri Jacqueline Brescia Sophomores: Theresa Chmara Kevin Nicholson Danita lynch John Terry Robert Moran Maria Bogda Freshman: (None) Cathy Breza Charlene Jaruszewski Harry Ravenel S.G. members felt that involvement in S.G. emphasized the American ideal of government - "of the people, by the people, and for the people." They also felt that being involved and working for the good of N.D., they were being rewarded with personal growth and greater selfconfidence.

1979路1980 Student Government/FRONT ROW: Kevin Nicholson, Jackie Brescia, Danita lynch, Theresa Chmara, Kathy Breza, Harry Ravenel, Charlene Jaruszewski, Maria Bogda. BACK ROW: Francis Zuccarello, Rose Silvestri, Lisa Andrews, Maeve Cannon, Charles Bentz, James Delorenzo, Kathy latham, Dawn Cariello, Donna Inverso, Martha Paixao; Student Activities Coordinator, Mr. David Kelly.

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Service With A Smile The National Honor Society, Koinonia, and the Key Club are three of the most active service clubs at Notre Dame. Each of them views service as an essential part of its being, but each approaches its performance from a different point of view. According to Mrs. Bernice Zahorsky, the moderator, the National Honor Society has always included service as one of several requirements for its members. In addition to academic excellence and a high moral character, . an N.D. National Honor Society member must play an active part in the school. Keeping that in mind, it was no surprise that N.H.S. members were involved with helping out with Open House. In addition, one of the unique services they performed (and continue to perform) was providing student tutors. Academic excellence, a high moral character, leadership, and service continued to be the keys to the National Honor Society. Helping put into use the concept of service through the Chaplain's Office was 路the Koinonia Club. N.D. had two . major food drives - at Thanksgiving and at Easter. Koin-

onia members helped club moderator Father Walter Nolan sort, pack, and distribute the food that was collected. They also decorated the chapel for holidays and helped Father Nolan prepare and set up the altar in the auditorium for special liturgies and assemblies. Johnnies-on-the-spot - ready and available to do service for the school - were the members of the Key Club (which also included the Keyettes). The Key Club members played hosts, hostesses, ushers, usherettes, tour guides, tree trimmers, and sundry other roles, when they helped with the school play and Open House, among other things. Mr. Robert Bugdal, their moderator, looked to the club members whenever there was a need for interested and willing students to do service for the school. All three clubs were invaluable to N.D. again last year. They covered the major areas in school life by doing service through the National Honor Society (academic), the Koinonia Club (religious), and the Key Club (social).

National Honor Society officers

National Honor Society meeting Middle Right: Mrs. Zahorsky, Brenda Stevens, Donna Mahon, Kate Hutchison, Mike Meagher. Bottom/ FRONT ROW: Paula Ippolito, Lori Carmingnani, Nancy lane, Bernadette Delorenzo, Justine Varrichio, Anna Celli, Kathy Rostock, Michele Kopec, Joyce Wang. SECOND ROW: Jackie Szantai, Alice Struck, Karen Maciolek, Donna Mahon, Marzina Bajdalski, Monica Cantwell. THIRD ROW: Fletch Casey, Tom Porcelli, Tim Slavin, Mike Meagher, loretta lanzoni, Amy Ciabattoni, Betsy Higham, Sue Moschera, Rachel Mendoza, Barbara Dziekonski. FOURTH ROW: Mary Talmadge, Frank Farrell, Theresa Weyand, Donna Nagy, Tom Mahler, Jeff Dill, Anita Huslin, Maria Polar, lynn Folino, Jackie O'Connor. BACK ROW: Mr. Bugdal, Mr. Spitz.

Key and Keyettes Club

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Top/ FRONT ROW: Mrs. Zahorsky, Brenda Stevens, Joanne Carella, Donna Mahon, Michelle Arbitell, Mary Ann Valeri, Theresa Heitzman, Kathleen Mongan. SECOND ROW: Eileen Mosner, Carolyn Forcina, Jeanne Dovgala, Kerry Fagan, Donna Inverso, Sheila Schulz, Kathy Ragany, Kate Hutchison, Vimala Raja . THIRD ROW: Scott Sellers, Rob Hebeler, Mike Meagher, Lisa Andrews, Katie Walsh, Lisa Ostrowski, Linda Paglione, Mary Ann Krawiec, John Lynne, Linda Grochala, Phil Yu. Middle Left/ FRONT ROW: Ann Marie Sagarese, Stephanie Di Nardo, Chris Challender, Kathy Ragany, Theresa Chmara. SECOND ROW: Sister Joachim, Sarah Paixao, Theresa Heitzman, Donna Basco, Cindy Hoiland. BACK ROW: Eric Heitzman, Jim Challender, Father Nolan, Charlie Bentz, Jerry Calamia. Middle Right: Mr. Bugdal, Tim Slavin, Paula Ippolito, Joyce Wang, Mr. Spitz. National Honor Society

Key Club Officers Koinonia Bert Pirone and Chris Vernon of the Key Club work on the foyer tree.

Koinonia members decorate the Chapel

tre~.

119

Top/ FRONT ROW: Jackie Szantai, Loretta Lanzoni, Anna Celli, Lauren Wylie. SECOND ROW: Mr. Poli, Kathy Mongan, Vimala Raja, Linda Paglione, Aliette Gonzalez, Justine Varricio, Celeste Mariano. BACK ROW: Renee Sullivan, Carolyn Forcina, Kate Hutchison, Amy Hutchison, Rose Silvestri. Middle Left/ SIDING : Kathy Latham, Theresa Heitzman, Mary Ann Krawiec, Betsy Higman. STANDING: Helen Lambert, Tim O'Malley, Walter Kramarz, Mr. Wood . Bottom/ FRONT: Joanne Carella, Kathy Ragany, Camie Norton, Cindy Holland, Mrs. Bryan. BACK: Ed McDonald, Phil Yu, Kerry Fagan. Spanish Honor Society

German Honor Society

Fran Zuccarello enjoys a Latin feast

French Honor Society

120

They Really Know What They're Talking About The language honor societies are as similar as their goals and requirements and as different as the four languages represented - German, French, Latin and Spanish. All have high standards and requirements for membership, and all have producing bi-lingual students as their goals. In each case the student member must have 'maintained an "A" semester average in the language and a "B" in all other subjects. The German Honor Society was moderated by Mr. Robert Wood. Among its activities, it provided scholarships and services to the school and to fellow students. One of its most important services was to offer tutorial help to students. In addition, they were actively involved in the Language Festival and manned their own stands ~ A third major service they performed was the supervision of the language honor society induction ceremonies, which occurred toward the end of the school year. The French Honor Society was a small but enthusiastic. group which was moderated by Mrs. Gerri Bryan. In addition to participating in the Language Festival, they too offered tutorial help to fellow students, and took part in the induction ceremonies. Among their fund raising activities was the selling of French pastries during Foreign Language Week. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Palenchar, who also heads the Foreign Language Department, the Latin Honor Society was again the sponsor of the annual Roman

Banquet. In addition to seeing that its members lived up to the Society's academic standards, the L.H.S. was concerned that the students develop an understanding of Roman culture. The tradition of having a Roman Banquet, for which the students dressed in togas and feasted on Roman delicacies, then engaged in Roman sports such as "chariot races," helped the students steep themselves in Roman culture. Not only did they learn the facts, but they enjoyed the cultural experience as well. Mr. Joseph Poli has been moderating the Spanish Honor Society for the past six years. This past year, there were fifteen outstanding Spanish scholars in the society. Chartered under Santa Teresa de Avila, the members followed the charter requirements of scholarship and service. Like the other language honor societies, it was very involved with the publication of the Four Winds foreign language literary magazine. For the Language Festival, it brought out piflatas, ojos de Dios, posters, reproductions of ancient Indian calendars, and other cultural displays. Then, to finish off the school year, they inducted new members into the Society. Students who belong to foreign language honor societies are special people who offer a great deal to N.D., while at the same time they enjoy learning foreign languages.

latin Honor Society

Spanish and latin Honor students are introduced into the society.

Joe Keegan introduces latin Honor members. Top Left/ SITIING: Joe Keegan, Jim

Delorenzo, Nancy lane, Vinnie Scotto. STANDING: Tom Griffith, Phil Downey, Joe Rosie, Fran Zuccarello, Pat Brown, Mrs. Palenchar.

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All Interested May Apply The variety of clubs at Notre Dame offered something for everyone. From service clubs to social/cultural and career oriented clubs, there were many areas of interest available. The Black Awareness Club was introduced to N.D. in 1972 under the guidance of Mrs. Beulah Ball. In 1976, Sister Mary Athanasius joined forces with Mrs. Patricia Fagan and as co-moderators they guided the club through several productive years of school community service. When Sister Athanasius and Mrs. Fagan left in 1979, Mrs. Jane Confoy becam~ moderator. Over the years, the membership has grown so that in the 1979-80 school year there were thirty-five members. The membership worked hard and continued making strides in the club's main goal - to make the students of N.D. aware of the many achievements and contributions to history and society that the blacks have made, and to make known their cultural heritage and customs. As a part of this activity, the club sponsored social, cultural, and educational -events. They held bake sales, candy sales, and planned trips for fund-raising purposes. N.D. was proud of the B.A.C. and of its role in the N.D. community. For those interested in the business world, world, Mr. Joseph Drulis and some eighteen interested students revitalized the Future Business Leaders of America. The FBLA is affiliated with the college business farternity Phi

Beta Lamda, which has a chapter at Rider College. Rider's chapter became the original vent for N.D.'s FBLA. The FBLA officers - Robin Fazekas, President, Theresa Mungro, Secretary, and Paul Levin, Treasurer - planned a number of fund raisers which helped the club with its activities. Mr. Drulis viewed the revitalization effort as a modest success: "We were a little behind, but we're catching up!" With the enthusiasm of its membership, its success was inevitable. For students interested in communication, there was the Public Speaking Club. Moderated by Sister Mary Joachim, who was assisted by Mr. Michael Spitz, this club offered its members the opportunity to express their ideas about current events, world developments, and social change. Under the umbrella of the Catholic Forensics League, an averag~ of one or two tournaments were held each month of the school year. For the tournaments, each member researched and evaluated a topic in the news and prepared a defense of one point of view on the topic. At the tournaments, the speeches were given, and then they were evaluated by faculty judges who offered their constructive criticism. Students who were interested in careers in the communications field, who wanted to become better, more effective speakers, and students who wanted to gain poise and confidence were all benefited by the experience gained through the Public Speaking Club.

FBLA- Future Business Leaders of America Black Awareness Meeting

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Page 122jTopj FRONT ROW: Robin Fazekas, Melanie Driver, Sue Bagley, Kathy Dickson, Beth Schultz, Carol Owens. BACK ROW: Mr. Drulis, Bob O'Donnell, John Repko, Paul Levin, Teresa Mungro. Page 123/Top Leftj FRONT ROW: Brenda Silver, Priscilla Wilkins, Tracy Taylor, Sonia Williams, Michelle Bogada. SECOND ROW: Ernia Hughes, Nina Lewis, Darlene Ansley, Debbie Jamison, Natela Burgess, THIRD ROW: Letitia Peters, Joyce Pierce, Felicia Payne, Gary Montgomery, Derric Davis, Kim Montgomery. BACK ROW: Gregory McClain, Ernie Lampkin.jTop Rlghtj Kim Montgomery, Felicia Payne, Greg McClain, Gary Montgomery, Letitia Peterson. jMlddle Right; Mr. Drulis, Teresa Mungro, Robin Fazekas, Paul Levin.! Bottom Rlght/ FRONT: Sister Joachim, Alicia Brooks, Theresa Chmara, Doug Edwards, -Mary Burke, Cindy Iwan, Mr. Spitz. BACK: Charlie Bentz, Philip Downey, Tim O'Malley, John Charyk, Tom Griffith.

Black Awareness Officers

Black Awareness Club

FBLA Officers

Mr. Drulis runs FBLA elections.

Forum and Debate

Black Awarensss Members discuss the issues.

123

Are You Physi_ cally A.ble To Engineer That Ski

Ski Club

JETS Club

Paul Carella takes to the slopes

124

Top/ FRONT ROW: Jackie Fava, Jackie Schuster, Dianne Dura, Amy Ciabattoni, Valeri Peoples, Joanna Dietrich, Cindy Shapell, Sarah Paixao, Donna Tejeski, Pat Vagnozzi. SECOND ROW: Pete Ryan, Trish Ryan, Karen Crowell, David Valeri, Fletch Casey, Ken Klek, Tom Porcelli, Father Hughes, Elaine Dietrich, Peggy Gale, Lisa Pontori'ero, Bert Pirone, Sue Terwilliger, Paul Tamasi, Betty Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: Robin LaChappelle, Monica Canty, Bill Bitter, John Astrab, Rob Hebeler, Jerry Nolan, Rob Burch, Brian Bralynski, John Cifelli, Rob Riccianni, Ceilia Culliton, Danny Vernon, Dan O'Donnell, Dan Hayes, Robin LaChapelle, Rob Campanaro. BACK ROW: Cindy Riccianni, Chris Vernon, Jim Luck, Jim Boulger. Middle Rlght/ SITTING: Hank Cantwell, Alan Parr, Kate Hutchison, Jim Cashel. STANDING: Mr. Levin, Tim Slavin, Dan O'Donnell, Rob Pilato, Scott Sellers. Bottom: Mr. Levin, Jim Cashel, Kate Hutchison, Scott Sellers.

JETS officers

FACULTY ,.1, I

Slope? Certain clubs at Notre Dame kept students on their toes. P.erhaps for this very reason the Ski Club was one of the most popular clubs in the school. With a membership of almost two hundred students, ski trips generated the involvement of at least two-thirds of its members. The Organizing Committee, which included seniors Tom Porcelli, Ken Klek, and Mike Los, and juniors Jim Luck and Paul Carella, worked under the moderator Father Joseph Hughes. Among the trips the Ski Club took was a three-day "relax-after-mid-terms" jaunt to Lake George. Three busloads of students stayed at Fort William Henry and skied at Gore and at Killington from Friday to Sunday. Evenings were spent dancing or just sitting by the fire relaxing. Other trips planned were day trips to Camelback, in the Poco nos, and other nearby slopes, and a three-day trip to Pittsfield, Massachusetts, to tryout the skiing at Jiminy Peak, Brody and Bosquet. There were many up's and down's for this club, but somehow they all added up to a fun time for all. Originally, the Girls' Athletic Association promoted intramural athletic events among girls; however, because of conflicts between the events and the girls' jobs, and the availability of transportation, the G.A.A. decided to concentrate mainly on its Talent Show. The Talent Show became an annual spring event, and the money raised was used to buy flags, sweatshirts, trophy cases, and banners, which were then donated to the school in the name of G.A.A. "Actually, the G.A.A. helps to acquire articles that are not funded by the Athletic Department," said moderator Mrs. Margaret Rovello. With the help of ~he members of

the G.A.A.'s Executive Board (seniors, Carolyn Forcina, Kate Hutchison, Loretta Mancuso, Lynn Massimi, Martha Paixao, and Missy Wenczel, and juniors Pam Costigan, Cindy Holland, Barbara Lansing, and Sue Shelly) and moderator Mrs. Margaret Rovello, the G.A.A. has produced very successful Talent Shows over the years. Last year, a comedy skit was added to the traditional entries - dance, song, and instrumentation. The skit gave a few of the school's class clowns a chance to show off .. Notre Dame's contribution to the world of science and technology were the JETS - the members of the Junior Engineers and Technological Society. The JETS met on Thursdays with Mr. Abe Levin, their moderator, and discussed and planned their various projects and activities. During their meetings, they also featured guest speakers from the world of Engineering, and other times, their officers - Scott Sellers, Kate Hutchison, and Jim Cashel made original presentations. The JETS kept their meetings going with lively discussions of subjects such as nuclear reactors, energy problems, space travel, and other current scientific topics. The JETS also planned trips to the Plasma Physics Center in Princeton, Fairleigh-Dickenson University, and Teaneck, New Jersey. One of their eagerly anticipated activities was to attend Engineering Day at Rutgers University. It was a very informative conference where many colleges and research centers displayed interesting engineering and technological exhibits. These, in turn, inspired many JETS' members to initiate research projects of their own. "Learn and Experience" could easily have been the motto for these clubs.

GAA- Girls Athletic Association GAAJ FRONT ROW: Kathy Springer, Jo

Ski Club Officers

Anne Franceschini, Alicia Brooks, Mary Ann Bossio, Pam Costigan, Robin Fazekas, lynn Massimi, Debbie Tursi, Terry Hoeflich, Sandy Mahon, Debbie Krawczun, Mary Meagher, Bernadette Delorenzo, Denise Pierson, Keesha Smith, Mary Roland. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rovello, Kirsten Veale, Sue Shelly, Mary Pat Bedard, Cindy Holland, Sue lynn, Amy Hutchison, loretta Mancuso, Carolyn Forcina, Kate Hutchison, .Mary Elizabeth Keefe, Linda Paglione, Dawn Cubberly, Donna Tursi, Sandy Bottoni, Anne Roland, Marge Genovesi, Kim White. BACK ROW: Lisa Andrews, Chris Challender, Chris Fritz, Cheryl Nerwinski, Mary Jo layton, Cindy Coritz, Barb lansing, Elise Holland, Mary Jo Harcar, Anne Flynn, Sue Jakubowski, Cindy Ricciani, Sue Zeis, Robin Capes, Nancy Hines, Jackie Brescia, Jo Anne Ranke.

125

News In Five Languages Student publications are the showcases for the talents of many of ND's students. Over the years, both the Busi Business Bulletin and the Four Winds language magazine have made known to their readers the fine work their fellow students are producing. In 1979-80, its ninth year of publication, the Busi Business Bulletin continued to offer the ND community many different things; it featured up-dates on ND sports, interviews with new faculty members, poems, stories, general helpful hints, and other practical and interesting writings by the students. The BBB was issued four times during the year - around Thanksgiving, Valentine's Day, in early spring, and near the end of the school year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret Gribbin, the BBB staff consisted of Editor Mary Midura, Assistant Editor Lisa Mattozzi, Art Editor Donna Paulaski, Special Feature Editor Doreen Pierre, and reporters Linda Bennett, Maria lmmordino, Jackie Karlovich, Jackie Reid, Donna Sobon, and laurie Trainor. The language Department's literary magazine Four Winds has been a tradition at Notre Dame for the past twelve years. Moderated by Mrs. Mary Palenchar, Department Chairperson, who was assisted by newcomer Sister Anne Francis, the magazine was again wholly a

Reporters Linda Bennett and Maria Immordino

BBB Staffers Linda Bennett, Donna Sobon, Jackie Reid, Lisa Mattozzi, and Maria Immordino look over completed edition with Moderator, Mrs. Gribbin.

126

student production. Editor-in-chief Jim Delorenzo and his staff of editors - French Editors路 Cheryl Riggins and Lisa Bowen, German Editor Mary Ann Krawiec, latin Editor Francis Zuccarello, and Spanish Editor Aliette Gonzalez - reviewed all the writings, acrostics, puzzles, etc., submitted by the students and set up the edition. Then Vincenzo Scotto, James Mitchell, and Helen Lambert lent their artistic talents to the production. With the help of Business Editor Philip Downey and Puzzle Editor John Franceschini, layouts and copy were sent to press. The total efforts of these students resulted in pleasureable reading for ND's student body. In addition to the yearly staff changes in the Four Winds magazine, other notable changes occurred in 1979-80 a new masthead was used and three issues were published instead of the usual two. Both of these publications were made possible through the combined efforts of the student body, the encouragement of the faculty moderators, and the hard work of the publications' staffs. In both instances, the most notable "change" was the added hard work and the increased enthusiasm of 'all involved.

Editor Mary Midura, Special Feature Editor Doreen Pierre, and Assistant Editor Lisa Mattozzi.

Business Editor Phil Downey, Staffer Tim O'Malley, and Puzzle Editor John Franceschini.

Editor Jim Delorenzo and Aliette Gonzalez.

Four Winds Staff/ FRONT ROW: Aliette Gonzalez, Helen lambert, Lisa Bowen, Cheryl Riggins. BACK ROW: Mrs. Palenchar, Phil Downey, Jim Mitchell, John Franceschini, Tim O'Malley, Jim Delorenzo, Vincent S~otto , Fran Zuccarello .

Editors Mary Ann Krawiec and Cheryl Riggins with staffers Nancy lane and Joe Rosie . BBB Staffers Maria Immordino, Jackie Reid , Linda Bennett, and Lisa Mattozzi gain proficiency in the use of business machines.

127

Mr. Ball closely checks final deadline layouts and copy.

" It's six dollars down and an easy payment plan .. . "

Talented photographers Carlo DeVito, Dennis Mosner and Maryann Mangone work with advisor, Mr. Grussler.

Mr. Don Syers

Bottom Rlght/ Yearbook Clan/ Stacy Downing, Debbie Jamison, Michele Rodeawald, Diana Powell, Tony Vocolo, Mark Williams, Beth Ann McCarrick, Paula Ippolito, Mary Kiernan, Jackie Reid, Hedy Finkenauer, Angela Kraft, Chris Beaulieu, Stacy Schwartz, Lisa Dooling, Gary Brown, Brian Petruska, Joe Sredinski, Donna Galgano.

128

N.D.'s Best Seller 1980 - A new year, a new decade, and a new CANTICLE. As with every new year and every new yearbook, a theme which reflected a dominant idea, mood, or concept had to be chosen. In view of the changes in cirriculum, staff, emphasis, faculty, and moderators, the most suitable theme could only be "Changes." Since the yearbook chronicles and highlights events of the past year, a year of so many changes was a special challenge. One of the first changes to be recorded in this CANTICLE was the use of a student's design for the cover. Patti Corradi was the talented senior who contributed this original design interpreting change. Sister Judy Ward lent her expertise to the decision making. Secondly, the CANTICLE staff changed. Sister Patricia Rooney and Miss Terry Giampetro were moderators for many years and the CANTICLE's of those years are testimony to the tremendous job that they did. Four moderators took on the various facets of yearbook production. The yearbook format and layout design was directed by Miss Patricia Leonic who was assisted by senior Paula Ippolito. Yearbook photography moderator Mr. John Grussler, school photographer Mr. Donald Syers, and roving student photographers Carlo DeVito, Mary Ann Mangone, and Dennis Mosner provided most of the "on camera history" of the school year. Mr. John Harrell, business moderator, held the wallet and kept tabs on the yearbook sales. Senior Mary Ann Valeri helped him by providing posters

for all yearbook collection days. Angela Kraft and Donna Galgano worked with Mrs. Nylda Huslin editing copy. Copy for the level pages was submitted by each level so that the underclassmen had a single page spread for each level; the seniors had a double page spread. Then, the efforts of all of these people - and many others who were acknowledged on the "Acknowledgments" page received their final critical review from our publisher Mr. Frank Ball, Jr. Always kind and generous, he invariably said, "Looks good!" or "That's O.K.!" or "Everything's fine!" - to the delight and encouragement of the neophyte CANTICLE staff. Single and double page spreads, art, copy, editing, picture taking, cropping, selling, etc., all were again the business of producing the yearbook. The involvement of the student body in photography, in writing copy - athletes who were naturally the most expert about athletics wrote copy, students who were members of various honor societies and clubs wrote copy, students who were members of student government wrote copy, all students who had any feelings or ideas about "Changes" and often were not directly involved with the yearbook's production gave time, talent, expertise by contributing copy - this involvement of so much of the student body was a change. These few changes mentioned - new design, new staff, new techniques - were only a few of the many which produced CANTICLE '80.

Diana, Staci, and Chris learn how to transfer their layout designs.

Editing copy often requires a search for just the right word.

Class members work hard to complete their various assignments.

129

Variety Is The Spice Of Cabaret This year Cabaret brought the uniqueness and excitement of Broadway to Notre Dame. A lot of hard work went into the production. The rehearsals were long and often grueling; frustration and fatigue almost did the cast in, but in the end it all seamed to pay off. In Cabaret you saw the serene beauty of a ballerina, the pizzazz of a tap dancer, and group dances which showed lots of talent and hard work. The melodies sparkled not only in the singing, but also in ' the instrumentations .. In a duet and in solos, talented cast members sang of friendship and love. In the instrumentals, a clarinet solo went from Boogie to a modern love song. Also included in Cabaret were comedy skits, some slapstick, and repartee, to which the audience responded with warm enthusiasm. Yes, all the hard work paid off in the end.

Cabaret dancers are in the spotlight.

Paul Levin plays a Barry Manilow melody. Maureen Berryman , Barbara Evans, and Franco Biscardi in their Chucky Margolis skit.

Above: M. Arbitell, B. Young. Below: L. Koch, S. Schulz.

It's always something, Right Roseanne?

Mark Adams' dancing wins audience approval.

Below: What the ---- is it?

Pam Merkle's ballet adds a delicate touch .

Carolyn Downs sings " Just for Tonight"

Kathy Latham is highlighted in musical number.

Nancy Driver and Denise Plantier as the Klinkers .

The theater arts curriculum was designed to provide the students with a total educational experience. From theory through musical comedy and acting to the production of a Broadway hit musical, the students in freshman through senior years geared up for the annual musical production. You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, N.D.'s twentieth musical, continued a tradition of outstanding theater within an educational framework. With the institution of acting, musical comedy, and theory classes as well as instrumental ensemble work, N.D. pooled its talents for a concentrated and intense theatrical experience. Using the artistic talents of Sister Judy Ward and her students for set designing, Mrs. Judy Paxaio and her students to do the costumes, and Mr. John Grussler and his students to construct the sets, N.D.'s production had a definite Broadway flavor. No little credit for that was due to Mr. David Kelly and Mr. Richard Loatman, co-directors. Mr. Kelly and Mr. Loatman began their collaboration four years ago with Peter Pan. Since then, N.D.'s productions have been noted for such professional touches as

the flying system in Peter Pan, large casts and elaborate costuming (including armor from a New York prop company for Camelot), unusual set design in Godspel/, and unique lighting in Charlie Brown. The Charlie Brown production also involved students and faculty from other departments in the school. The Charlie Brown playbook was produced through the combined work of faculty members, students and parents. Mrs. Mary Stoka, with the artistic assistance of Sister Judy Ward and with the invaluable help of Miss Sharon Shipley and of P.T.O. mothers Mrs. Patricia Cashel and Mrs. Beverly Klek, coordinated the Business, Math, and Art Departments to prepare and produce the spiral bound Charlie Brown playbook. In view of all of the effort put into You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown by so many, including the production assistance of Sister Mary Harold and her staff, it was fitting that N.D.'s first performance of this musical coincided with the thirteenth anniversary of the show's Broadway opening.

Mr. Loatman and Mr. Kelly with technical assistant, Mr. John Grussler.

David " Crinoline " Kelly

Linus Romano listens in. 132

Happiness is .. .

We Work For "Peanuts"

Inspiration, please!

To sleep, perchance to dream . .. Cutting up.

Name that tune .

Crimping and clamping

133

CAST Charlie Brown ............. ... . .. . ......... ........................... John Maurer Lucy ................... .. ... . . ....... . .... ............. . ............. Lauren Koch Schroeder ................ ... . ...... . ....... ....................... Frllnco Biscardi Linus ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Leonard KHwlnsld Snoopy ............. . . ........ . ...... . ....... ........................ Nancy Driver patty ............. .................. . ........ .................... , . . .. Kathl Sykes Sally .............. .. . ..... . . . ... . . ............ ..................... Sheila Schulz Shermy .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ................ .................. Ron Jaslenskl Woodstock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ................... . ................ Glenn Golda Frieda . . .......... . . ... . . . .... . . . ... . ..... . ............... ........ Theresa Mungro Pig Pen . ..... . ..... ... . ........ .. . ............................ ...... Mark Adam Marcie ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Denise Plantler

Sharing my security

Center stage -

the Peanuts Gang!

Bunny Safari Schroeder, why must you always play Beethoven?

Let's hear it for Charlie Brown.

134

"Peanuts" Plants Smiles

Good Grief!!!!

Psyching up Charl ie Brown takes teamwork.

•... .... ...••...... Richard ~ . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Kelly . . . . . . . . . . .• '.' ... .. S. Mary Harold oreographic Assistance by ......•. ........ . •..... .... . Judy Lehrhaupt rtistic Decoration .........••..••........... .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Judith Ward Set Construction, Technical ......... . ................ John Lighting Design ....... ... . ••....... ......... .. .. . . . .. Richard Loetman Costumes, Prop Committee . .•..... .... ...... ... ...... .... .... Judy Palxeo S.M. Joachim ake-up .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...• .. . .. ..... • .... . .. Patrie I BarItIrIcI Ad Drive Coor . ators . . .... ....•.. . ..••. ~ . . • • . . . . . . . . . .. SharCHI h St M PIar Book .. ....... . ... . . ........ . .. S. Judith Wa Mary Sto Paabtlolty Coordinators .. . Sheila eroni Sheila Gavin Ticket nd s.Mlnl .. . ...... . .. ...... S.M. Jose S.M. Claver Ushers ...•.... . ...... . ................ .. ............. .. . .. . Robert Bugda

a..........

On the road with a paper bag will take its toll. Why won 't you " Rocky " ? Huh?

play

the

theme

from

Waddaya gonna do?

135

Bright Lights And Carnival With The Help Of Spirited Notre Dame Scored Two Bright

136

Delights Parents Firsts

137

Gridders Grind Way To In the 1979 school season the Notre Dame football machine was a powerful force In Mercer County. Although achieving statewide recognition, Notre Dame lost in the playoffs, but retained its CVC crown while sharing it with Princeton. The offense turned it on in the early games of the year, then midway through the season, the defense came around, giving up an average of only seven points a game. Notre Dame had its share of players on the All-Mercer team. ~mong them were first stringers Marty McCabe,

eve Again

Ron Riori, and Bill Perna (whoalso made all area). Honorable mentions were Dave Twamley, Paul Crowell, Pete Brescia, Ernie Lampkin, and Pete Ryan. Juniors Ron Morton and Tom Cantwell also made the list along with sophomore Dave Cook. Notre Dame, 11th ranked in all-area polls, had its first season under the lights. The lights added a new dimension to the appeal of what is already one of the bestattended sports in the school.

Pete Brescia gets a play from coaches

Coach Jaroni and Pete Ryan discuss strategy.

140

Ron Fiori cheers the offense on.

ND 23

30 14

13 21 34 24

Romano , Moore and Stout.

. Paul Crowell

N.D.'s R. Morton , D. Danko, and F. Kleber run CJ>Jer Trenton.

Trenton Steinert Ewing West Windsor Hamilton Lawrence t-lightstown Princeton Cemden Catholi (state tourney) McCorriston

Page 140/Freshmen Football/FRONT ROW: Gary Faranta, Joe Lisnak, Joe Klimaszewski, Frank Tallone, Ed Pineda, Chris Baron , Rob Campanero, Anthony Valenzuela. SECOND ROW: Martin Elie, Carl Grala, Mark Gonzalez, Marc Barbiero, Bob Russin, Sean Butler, Drew Hoeyl, John McKee. THIRD ROW: Steve Latimer, Nate Ghant, John Shurgala, Brad Case, Joe Pintimalli, Todd Dobbins, Dan Hayes, Paris Inman . BACK ROW: Coach Stout, Kevin Worthman, John Schneider, Jessie McMillan, Pete Lieggi. Page 141/Varslty/Junlor Varsity Football/FRONT ROW: Tom Rosie, Carlo Devito, Walt Mciver, Kevin O'Reilly, Bill Perna, William Harrison, Richard Johnson, Ernie Lampkin, Jim Delorenzo, Dave Twanley, Pete Brescia, Fran Kleber, John Cifelli, Dan Danko, Matt Lintott, Anthony Ross, Tim Glackin, Head Coach-Chappy Moore. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stout, Mark Weaver, Joe Pintimalli, Keith Johnson, Dave Morgan, Harry Skopas, Ken Gallo, Kevin Baker, Gerry Nolan, Gene McCue, Frank Cianfrano, Rich Schwartz, Marty McCabe, John Terry, Paul Crowell, John Astrab , Chris Mahler, John North, John Arbitell, Coach Bowe, Joe Zamborski. BACK ROW: Mr. Romano, Dominic Pentimalli, Chris Vernon , Andy McPhee, Mike McCabe, Walt Steel, Sean McGee, David Cook, Jim Catell i, Frank Kopp, Jim Challender, Mark Ciccone, Ron Fiori, Glenn Goida, Joe Federico, Tom Cantwell, Mark Soda, Brian Bralynski, Mr. Drulis.

141

Top Right/Varsity Soccer Team/ FRONT ROW: Mark Williams, Phil Kilcoyne, Andy Siekanowicz, Mike Carroll, Tom Porcelli, Coleman O'Donovan. SECOND ROW: Anthony Verelli, Jim Layton, Vince Martorana, Paul Sapienza, Dave Bruccoleri, Gary Maccaroni. BACK ROW: Coach Bruce Angebrandt, AI Ferdetta, Jim Hines, Mike Meagher, Ken Klek, Coach Mike Perone.

Booters in a halftime huddle.

Irish defense covers the field .

142

Goalie Ken Klek makes a

s~ve

against McCorristin.

Soccer One Kick After Another Coach Mike Perone was satisfied with N.D.'s varsity soccer team, although it had an off year. As was expected, this was a "rebuilding" year, and with the loss of several players who graduated the previous year, the job was that much more difficult. Nevertheless, Coach Perone was satisfied with last year's team, because it had a "never say die" attitude and always fought to come back no matter how hard the job. Three sophomores made the varsity squad this year: Coleman O'Donovan, Jim Hines, and Anthony Verelli. Whenever these three were called upon for a job, they rose to the challenge. Our leading goal scorers were Paul Sapienza, Mark Williams, and Gary Maccaroni. Chosen for the all-Colonial Valley Conference team were seniors Tom

Porcelli, Ken Klek, and Paul Sapienza, and sophomore, Anthony Verelli. Our defensive backfield was not very big, but they did a good job, despite their small size, as did graduating va"rsity members Vince Martorono, Andy Siekonowicz, Jim Layton, Michael Meagher, AI Ferdetta, and Phil Kilcoyne. The Junior Varsity and Freshman teams did very well under the coaching of Bruce Angebrant and Ziggy"Zegarski, respectively. The Freshman team only lost one game all season, and a few of the players will undoubtedly make varsity n'e xt year. They will join varsity players Gary Maccaroni, Anthony Verelli, Coleman O'Donovan, Jim Hines, Michael Carroll, and Dave Bruccoleri. Coach Perone is looking ahead to a successful season.

Tom Porcelli in action

Middle Left/Junior Varsity Soccer Team/ FRONT ROW: Ed Wells, Gerry Vrancik, Carl Dierske, John Harkness, Bob Hebeler, Andy Walachy. SECOND ROW: Vince DiMemmo, Joe 'Totaro, Ed Monacchio, Paul Carella, Ken Heinz, James Luck, Jay Sullivan. BACK ROW: Coach Bruce Angebrandt, Jeff Dill, John DiVeronica, John Franceschini.

Coach Perone and Father Nolan in team conference.

Score Another Goal For Girls Soccer Even though it was the first season at N. D. for the many underclassmen on the team, the Notre Dame Girls Soccer Squad had a fine season and ended up with 13-5-

3. This year was the first in which the Irish were in a state tournament. In the first round they traveled to Clark, N. J. where they defeated host Johnston High School, 4-1 but lost in the second round of play. Several Irish players were selected for the All-Mercer County Team. Eileen Mosner, a midfielder, was named to the first team. Goalie Chris Fritz, lineman Sandy Mahon, fullback Kirsten Veale were selected to second team, and Lisa Ostrowski was awarded Honorable Mention. It was also the first year that the girls played under the lights against Hightstown at Eggerts Crossing field. They ended their schedule with an exciting 2-1 win over crosstown rival Lawrence, which avenged a 2-1 loss earlier in the season. That was a fitting way to end a fine season.

Eileen Mosner prepares to take a shot.

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Strikers Sandy Mahon and Christina Veale keep the offense tight.

Varsity players observe the play.

Kirsten Veale displays her talent.

Donna 8acso strikes again.

loretta Mancuso gets a kick out of soccer.

Another corner kick by Missy Wenczel. .

Chris Fritz and Lisa Ostrowski provide tough defense.

Page 144/Varsity Girls Soccer /FRONT ROW: Donna Bacso Sue lynn, Joanne Ranke, Missy Wenczel, Mary Jo layton, Lisa Ostrowski, Eileen Mosner. SECOND ROW: Patty Elek, Christina Veale, Theresa Wells, Chris Fritz, Kirsten Veale, Nancy Hines, loretta Mancuso. BACK ROW: Sandy Mahon , Mary Meagher, Cindy Cortiz, Kathy Elek, Mimi Paixao, Mrs. Koschek. Page 145/J. V. Girls Soccer/FRONT ROW: Beth Falcy, Kathy Kopec, Cindy Shapell, Katie Anderson, Trish Ryan, Maria Bogda. SECOND ROW: Sarah Paixao, Diane Dora, Nell Anne Comfort, Sue Zeis, Anne Maloney. BACK ROW: Coach Nosal, Martha Paixao, Cindy Cummings, Bernadette Delorenzo, Kathy Springer, Erin Dennehy, Michelle Zegarski, Brenda Stevens.

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N.D. Hockey Makes Its Mark In Mercer The overall record was not as good as last year, but don't let statistics fool you. The Irish squad of '79 proved that they could play against and beat the best that Mercer County had to offer. The most precious gems of their winning season (8-6-3) were a victory over Princeton and a stalemate with Hopewell Valley. The Irish win over Princeton was achieved by 110% team effort and marked the second time in two years that N.D. has come out on top. N.D.'s scoreless tie with Hopewell was a victory in itself. It was the first time in Notre Dame history that the Bulldogs failed to beat us, and all credit was due to the stellar performance of N.D.'s own CBS network - senior fullbacks Dawn Cariello, Anne Bradley, and Cindy Seraphine. Individual achievements for the Irish included AII-Coun-

Page 146/VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Kate Hutchison, Dawn Cariello, Caroline Forcina . SECOND ROW: Quenna Croux, Ci'ndy Holland , Amy McGarrity, Debbie Tursi, Cin_dy Serafine, Marie Charyk, Barbi Lansing, Anne Flynn. THIRD ROW: Coach Barbara Majors, Karen Crowell, Amy Hutchison, Cheryl Nerwinski, Anne Bradley, Rita Christianson, Kris Joy, Pam Costigan, Jeanne Dovgala, Assistant Coach-Diane Olech . Page 147 /JUNIORVARSITY: FRONT ROW: Alicia Brooks, Merryan Bossio, Linda Paglione, Sue Shelley, Ranelle Roche, Donna Tursi, Chris Challender. SECOND ROW: Trisha Donoher, Reggie Davis, Sue Jakubowski, Anne Marie Sagarese, Elise Holland , Joanne Franceschini , Stephanie Dinardo , Mary Roland . BACK ROW: Coach Margaret Ravello , Sandy Patone , Mary Jean Bobko, Kim Kates , Terry Mitchell , Anita Huslin, Janet Grala, Ann Roland , Mary Jo Harcar, Erin Rick, Terry Dovgala . Lower Right: Varsity Players: Cindy Serafine, Quenna Croux, Caroline Forcina, and Dawn Cariello protect N.D.'s goal.

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ty Honors for Kate Hutchison, Carolyn Forcina, Amy Hutchison, Anne Bradley, and Amy McGarrity. Also , numerous C.V.C. honors were received. Kate Hutchison finished her career with 48 goals, a new N.D. record and good for second place among County scorers. Kate and Carolyn were also selected for the North Jersey All-Star Team. "The team put N.D. on the map as far as field hockey goes," commented Coach Barbara Majors. " The strength of this year's team was experience. My three captains, Kate, Carolyn, and Dawn, came into the season with three years of varsity experience. Everyone played together. They were aggressive and they hustled ." When asked to sum up their season, the N.D. players said, "We did it our way!"

OPPONENT Holy Cross Hightstown Steinert Allentown Ewing Villa Victoria Hopewell West Windsor Hightstown Princeton Lawrence Hamilton Hun West Windsor Hopewell *Manasquan Princeton * - State tournament

WIN

LOSS

2-0

TIE

0-0 3-1

2-0 1-0 7-0 3-2

2路1 2-1 2-0 2-0

2-0 1-0 3-0 2-0

Upper Right: Jeanne Dovgala. Lower Right: Carolyn Forcina.

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What's All The Hoopla? In Girls' Varsity Basketball, N.D. has been very lucky over the years and has produced many winning teams. Last year, Coach John Simone worked to make his team one of that number. Coach Simone was very willing to talk about his team. The team consisted of six seniors, four juniors, and one freshman. Coach Simone rated them as "All hard workers who like to win." He went on to describe their grueling schedule. On an average, the girls practiced between two and two and a half hours each day. A usual practice involved sprinting, lay-ups, and other drills needed to strengthen weak areas. He pointed out that they practiced very hard because their competition was tougher than in previous years. Taking on tough competition was what the girls thrived on. Leading the Varsity team were"co-captains Lynn Massimi, and Carolyn Forcina. Lynn joined Diane Olech as the

second girls' Varsity player to score 1,000 points, Debbie Tursi, Rita Christiansen, and Eileen Houston turned in very effective performances as did juniors Lisa Andrews, Pam Costigan and Amy Hutchison. Junior Varsity players Mary Elizabeth Keefe, Donna Basco, Donna Sandy, Debbie Crossland, Sandy Mahon, Jackie O'Connor, Sandy Sellers and Joanne Ranke were impressive. Joanne was the only freshman member ot the team. Last year the girls' team qualified for the New Jersey State Tournament. They placed third in the Philadelphia area in the Holy Family College Tournament. All of this was done without losing sight of their academic goals, and all the sixteen players were looking ahead to college. It takes hard work to make a winning team, and hard work was no stranger to N.D. 's girls' basketball.

Lisa Andrews up for two.

Mary Beth Krawiec keeps the books.

Girls Junior Varsity Basketball/ Top Left/ FRONT ROW: Sandy Mahon, Mary Keefe, Debbie Krawczun, Donna Basco. BACK ROW: Coach Scannella, Alicia Brooks, Jackie O'Connor,lJoanne Ranke, Donna Sandy, MariBeth Krawiec, Anna Bevilacqua.

Lynn Massimi: 1,000 ways to win! Ready for the rebound .

148

Girls Freshman Basketball/ Top Left/ FRONT ROW: Robin Capes, Leslie D'Agostino, Michelle Zegarski, Terry Dovgala, Holly Schiedeler, Caryn Bralynski. BACK ROW: Dawn Cubberly, Nancy Hines, Cindy Ricciani, Sue Sellers, Julie Brown, Alexia Takell, Lauren Greber, Coach John Castaldo. Girls Varsity Basketball/ Bottom/ FRONT ROW: Eileen Houston, Debbie Tursi, Carolyn Forcina, Loretta Mancuso, Amy Hutchison. BACK ROW: Manager Brian Bralynski, Ann Flynn, Pam Costigan, Lynn Massimi, Lisa Andrews, Manager Robin Fazekas, Manager Jimmy Hines, Coach John Simone.

Sandy and Debbie follow team play. Coach Scannella sends a signal.

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Cagers On The Rebound The boys' Varsity basketball team underwent a major change when Mr. David Milinowicz took over the position of head coach. Coach Milinowicz had coached the Junior Varsity team and said that the major difference between J.V. and Varsity was that in Varsity there was more pressure to win. In evaluating his team, Coach Milinowicz felt that although it was a young one (four seniors, six juniors, and one sophomore), it made a strong effort for the cve crown. He felt that his players had played well, and that that was due in large part to the inspiration they had been given by Tom Keefe. The mainstay of the N.D. team was 6'3" senior Keefe who played varsity ball the four years that he was here. In 1978-79 he averaged 19.0 points per game and was named to the all evc and all-Mercer County team. Then in 1979-80 during a Lawrence game, Keefe became the third N.D. player to score 1000 points; he

Mr. Milinowicz "wraps" with Frank Kopp.

Willie sets his sights on the golden round.

150

was ranked twenty-fourth in the Mercer County area. As N.D.'s third high scorer in boys' basketball, he joined Walt Kocobinski ('69) whose record was 1299 and Ed Fireall ('78) whose record was 1413. Tom Keefe and 6'2" junior Fran Kleber were co-captains and led the team. The other three starters were juniors Willie Flowers and Anthony Ross, and sophomore Cliff Flowers. The players who came off the bench were equally effective in their performances. They were seniors Ernie Lampkin, Jerry Coriano, and Frank Kopp , and juniors Jim Giglio, Jim Fleming, and Tim O'Malley. Coach Milinowicz's main goal last year was to strive for a sound defense. Helping him to achieve this were J.V. coach Ray Bralynski and Freshmen coach Mark Kashuda. Players and coaches all combined their talents to gain a winning season.

Freshman Team

Junior Varsity Team

Varsity Team

N.D. 57 51

81 43

11 1

57 48

65 43 46

49 7t

Fran Kleber for two.

Tom Keefe displays his winning form on the way to the 1,000 mark.

Tom's moment in the sun.

Page 150/ Middle Right/Freshman Team/ FRONT ROW: John Elias, Steve Harris, Havey Ingram, Joe Giancarli, Jeff Devenney. BACK ROW: Coach Kashuda, John Goeke, Ed Ellis, Brian Downing, Juan Santiago, Manager Jeff Mitchell. Page 150/ Bottom Rlght/ Junior Varsity Team/ FRONT ROW: Ron Ailey, Gary Foy, Steve Uveges, Ozea Ingram. BACK ROW: Coach Bralynski, Walt Mciver, Bill Harrison, Tim O'Malley, Bill Marshall, Jeff Powell, Manager Jim Delorenzo. Page 151/ Top/ Varsity Team/ FRONT ROW: Jim Fleming, Jerry Coriano, Frank Kopp, Cliff Flowers, Tony Ross. BACK ROW: Coach Bralynski, Fran Kleber, Willie Flowers, Jim Giglio, Tom Keefe, Tim O'Malley, Ernie lampkin, Manager Jim Delorenzo, Head Coach Milinowicz.

Grapplers Pin And Win Wrestling dates back to Classical Greece and perhaps even before that. Its roots have been found in Mayan culture and in Japanese culture. Americans enjoy watching it as well as taking part in it. At N.D., Coach Gary Dambro's grapplers engage in this ancient sport. Every day after school, N.D.'s wrestling team worked out in the weight room and in the gym, refining and developing their skill. As was seen during N.D.'s Christmas Mercer County Wrestling Tournament, all of their hard work paid off. N.D.'s Varsity team placed fourth in a field of twelve. Place winners in the Mercer County Wrestling Tournament were Tom Faraone 101 pound weight class, who came in second; Mike Morreale - 108 pound weight class, also in second place; Jim Catelli 129 pound weight class who placed first and was also Most Valuable Wrestler. N.D.'s matmen were led by seniors Dan Frascella 141 pound weight class, John Lynne - 188 p.W.C., and John Coyle - Heavyweight class. Jim Catelli and Jim Challender led the team with four pins each, while Tom '

Jim Catelli raises his hand in victory.

Mike Morreale puts the pressure on.

152

Faraone was a close second with three. Other members of the Varsity team were freshmen Bob Campanaro, Chris D'Agostino, and Ed Pineda. A new addition to the N.D. wrestling scene was the presence of our spirited cheerleaders. After some coaching by the Hunterdon Central cheerleaders, our girls overcame their initial qualms about being able to follow wrestling and about cheering while sitting still. They soon got into the swing of things and could be found enjoying this exciting sport and cheering our teams on to victory. If what one sports fan said is true of others as well - "We come to see the cheerleaders!" then more sports fans must add wrestling to their list of sporting events to attend. Wrestling is not a team sport and yet it is. You must perform individually on the mat the moves that you learned in that back room, but for the team to win, everyone must win. N.D.'s matmen seem to have it all together as individuals and as a team.

Varsity Wrestling Team

Page 152/ Middle Rlght/ Varsity Team/ FRONT ROW: Tom Faraone, Mike Morreale, Rob Camponaro, AI Sabato, Jim Catelli, Pat Vagnozzi. BACK ROW: Ed Pineda, Dan Frascella, Chris Lynne, John Lynne, Jim Challender, Phil Yu, John Coyle, Manager Paula Ippolito. Page 153/ Top Left/ Junior Varsity Team/ FRONT ROW: Walt Vogel , Joe Klimazewski, Bob Milo, Chris D'Agostino, Martin Elie, Angel Mariano, BACK ROW: Greg Talec, Byron Pineda, Walt Pullen , Joe Sabato, Gerald Diggs. Junior Varsity Wrestling Team

Varsity coach: Mr. Gary Deinbro JV coach: Mr.lnd Herman

: 7-6

John Coyle struggles for dominance.

Tom Faraone on the defense.

Coaches Brad Herman and Gary Dambro.

153

Those Who Like To Run, And Miles and miles of endless track and grueling hours of practice make a dedicated runner. The track team is students who take a fun sport seriously and accomplish goals that each person sets for himself. Coached by Mr. Francis Bell, the boys started with optimism, despite poor showings in previous years. Dependent on a nucleus of experienced people, the team tapped the talents of the seniors and drew on the dedication of underclassmen. Seniors Rich Briemann, Hank Cantwell, Jerry Coriano, and Jeff Kocsardy helped lead the running Irjsh to a new seaso~. The girls' track team, coached by Mr. Anthony Genovesi, came out with a most impressive reco'rd of 12-1, an undefeated season in the Colonial Valley Conference, and their selection as CVC meet champions. In addition to dual meets, many girls placed as individuals in very important meets, such as the Mercer County meet, the CVC meet, and the State Sectionals. Senior co-captains Paula Ippolito, Cheryl Riggins, and Missy Wenczel led a new team in the running events. Seniors Mary Jo Matthews and Rose O'Neill pulled the weight events team togethe!.

Carlo DeVito

Moving right into winter, Mr. Genovesi coached the winter track team. Winter track offered the brave and the hardy a variety of running events - from sprints to the two-mile, as well as field events for jumpers and throwers alike. The team captains for the girls were Paula Ippolito, Cheryl Riggins (sprinters) and Missy Wenczel (distance and high jump), and for the boys Tim Slavin (distance) and Hank Cantwell (distance and high jump). There was something for everyone who had a brave heart and warm blood. In spring, the golf team opened the season on par. Among the returning team members were Mike Los, Dan O'Donnell, Joe Zamborsky, Fletch Casey, Pete Chiaradia, Dave Slee, and Cindy Serafine. Cindy, who was the only girl on the team, was known for her participation in area golf. Coach Dave Milinowicz considered his team one of the best teams in the area, and said that he was sorry to see some of his senior players leave. However, he felt that the remaining veterans would provide a solid base for next year's team.

Cross Country Team

Page I54/Mlddle Right! FRONT ROW: M. Markman, F. Lewallen, J. Goeke, C. Bentz, T. Griffith, T. Slavin, R. Breimann, B. Toth, SECOND ROW: A. Mariano, M. Pasierb, T. Dzomba, J. Coriano, B. Smith, P. Downey, C. Breimann, A. Slavin. BACK ROW: Mr. Bell, C. McHugh, G. Coats, A. Sheehan, M. Cannon, K. Hanek, E. Sklarchuk, K. Kiovsky. Page I55/Top Left: D. Slee, F. Casey, D. O'Donnell, J. Zamborsky, M. Los, Mr. Milinowicz. Middle Left/ FRONT ROW: P. Downey, C. Riggins, T. Slavin, H. Cantwell, M. Wenczel, P. Ippolito. SECOND ROW: Coach Hoch, S. Williams, G. Coats, T. Mitchell, K. Veale, M. Brown, J. Carter, A. Sheehan, K. Hutchison, K. Smith, R. Dalanas, C. Challender, Coach Griffin. THIRD ROW: Coach Genovesi, K. Fagan, B. Moehringer, M. Klowinski, B. Silvestri, K. Hanek, C. Joy, C. Breimann, S. Keim, M. Cannon, T. Mitchell, Coach Sikorski. BACK ROW: M. Dennehey, B. Smith, J. Calamia, C. Bentz, C. DeVito, K. Parham, T. Griffith, T. Pyle, G. McClain. Co-captain Tim Slavin.

154

Co-captain Hank Cantwell.

Those Who Prefer A Driver

Golf Team

Fletch Casey

David Slee

Winter Track Team

Tri-captain Wenczel

Bottom Left: Tricaptain Paula Ippolito. Bottom Right: Tri-captain Cheryl Riggins.

155

Spring Sports Slide

Gary Breza awaits his pitch.

Loretta Mancuso breaks up a double play with a slide into third .

Theresa Wells makes the play to first.

Lisa Ostrowski steps into the game.

Coach Vince Ardery.

156

Into New Season

Kenny Klek rounds for home.

Deep conqmtration set on Gary Maccaroni's face allows him to set a perfect bunt down the line. .

Lou DiFoggio swings into the season with a hit. Carolyn Forcina pitches her way to perfection.

157

Three Down Notre Dame's Junior Class looked back fondly at all the activities and highpoints of their junior year. Being a junior was in itself a landmark ... they were now upperclassmen and halfway through their high school years. Their class officers: Lisa Andrews, Charles Bentz, Rose Silvestri, Maeve Cannon and Francis Zuccarello, and their moderator, Miss Sharon Shipley, were busy at work planning the year. looking back, their planning led to homeroom volleyball nights, Spirit Days, Junior Ring Day, the Junior Prom, ~nd greater competition with the seniors. The juniors had

One To Go! the satisfaction of seeing the senior class officers and moderator climb a greased pole, when the seniors lost to the juniors in the magazine fundraising drive. On the more serious side, the juniors tackled PSAT's in the fall, and in the spring they had their first try at the "biggie" - the SAT's. Long hours of vocabulary study preceded the March encounter with the SAT's. Once they were in the past, and once schedules for senior year were settled, the juniors again buckled down to finishing the job at hand in preparation for their senior year.

Junior Representatlves/ FRONT ROW: Fran Zuccarello, Rose Silvestri, Charles Bentz, Lisa Andrews, Jackie Szantai. BACK ROW: Kathy Ragany, Gerry Nolan, Barb Lansing, Robert Hebeler, Mary Ann Mangone, Patty McQuade, Lisa Sanders, Sue Rogers, Linda Grochala, Lori Carmignani , Joanne Carella, Cindy Holland, Michelle Moschera, Anne Marie Babecki. .

An inspirational address by Lisa Andrews.

160

With all good wishes . ..

Kiss me, you fool!

Planning a ski weekend.

Picasso, watch out.

I could use a brainstorm.

Junior Advisor, Miss Sharon Shipley

Unheard melody

161

Top Left/IIA/ FRONT ROW: Michael Baier, Francis Zuccarello , John Astrab, James Boulger, Charles Alessi, Everet Baxter. BACK ROW: Carla Boyd, Lisa Bowen , Joy Billups, Lisa Barber, Lisa Andrews, Rose Silvestri, Kathleen Anderson, Kelly Breining, Anne Marie Babecki. Top Right: Scott Finkenauer. Middle Left/UA/ FRONT ROW: Gary Brown , Mary Jeanne Bobko, Melanie Acevedo , Linnette Baez, Maeve Cannon, Stephen Baldanzi, Darlene Ansley. BACK ROW: Kevin Baker, Charles Bentz, Patrick Brown , Grier Bowman, Maureen Berryman, Susan Bagley, Jay Brown . Bottom Rlght/UC/ FRONT ROW: Douglas Edwards, David Dombroski, Philip Downey, Joseph Federico . BACK ROW: Richard DiMaggio, Joyce Dilks, Denise Davis, Pat Elek, Patricia Donoher, Barbara Evans, Susan Elias, Sharon Dowdell, James Fleming, Jacqueline Fava.

162

Top Left/IIB/ STANDING , LEFT: Francis Casey , Tom Coleman , Mark Ciccone, Mike Carroll . SITTING , FRONT ROW: Pam Costigan , Joanne Carella , Kelly Conley. SECOND ROW: Anna Maria Cell i, Clare Coats . BACK ROW : Carol Burch, Joanne Byrnes, Angela Chianese. STANDING , RIGHT: Ken Byrd , Pete Ch iaradia, Hugh Buckley, Den is Carroll. Middle Right/UB/ FRONT ROW: Lori Carmignani , Quenna Croux , Robin Couch . BACK ROW : Steve Cason, Paul Carella, Ken Buckley , Craig Confoy , Tom Cantwell , Jim Challender , Jim Catelli . Bottom Left/UC/ STANDING : Maureen Dennehy, Colleen Fallon, Lorraine Danek, Jody Donnelly, Kerry Fagan , Carol Dietrich , Rosann DiFalco, Jeanne Dovgala. SITTING : Michael Erdie, Gerald Diggs, Richard Czyzewski, Carlo DeVito, Scott Finkenauer. Bottom Right: Lisa Zomparelli.

163

Top Right/llD/ FRONT ROW: Ken Heinz, Robert Gendusi, Willie Flowers, Bill Harrison, Jim Giglio. BACK ROW: Anthony Foldetta , Linda Grochala, Celeste Givens, Theresa Heitzman , Betsy Higham , Aliette Gonzales, Susan Hayden, John Franceschini. Middle Left/ lIE SIITING : Karen Hill , Terry Hoeflich , Dorothy Homa, Lucy Immordino. STANDING: Jack Jones, Hank Kennedy, Richard Kite, Roger Kleinmann , Marty Hillman, Francis Kleber . Middle Right: Jeanne Dovgala, Melanie Acevedo . Bottom/llD/FRONT ROW: Bill Hayes, Robert Hebeler, Tim Flynn, Joseph Guarino , Tom Griffith, Glenn Goida, Ken Gallo. BACK ROW: Donna Galgano, Anita Gillin , Robin Hartmann, Janet Grala, Terri Hamran, Turia Frazier .

164

Top/llE/ FRONT ROW: Pete Keegan, Robert Hillman, Frank Humphreys, Ray Jones. BACK ROW: Rochelle Keniebrew, Patty Jones, Amy Hutchinson , Joan Kennedy, Ernia Hughes, Cindy Holland, Karen Klein, Jill Kopen, Patricia Hooks, Lisa Kemp. Middle Right/llF / STANDING : Nancy Martorana , Celeste Mariano, Barbara Lansing, Mary Ann Mangone , Catherine Martinez, Nancy Lane, Brenda Kubin, Lisa Leone . SITTING: John Kosco, Joseph Lichon, Steve Lipcsey, Gary Maccaroni, Anthony Krisak. Bottom Left/ 11 F/ FRONT ROW: James Luck, Kenneth Kwietniak, Christopher Livesey, Christopher Mahler, Ken Markman, Matthew Lintott. BACK ROW: Teresa Lynam, Kimberly Lowe, Susan Lynn, Alexandria Martynenko, Teresa Krol, Lori Mattozzi, Loretta Lanzoni, Elizabeth Lewis, Helen Lambert.

165

Top Right/UH/ FRONT ROW : Joseph Piazza, Gerry Nolan , John North , Michael Pontoriero , Jeff Powell , Byron Pineda . BACK ROW: Kevin O' Reilly , Vi maladevi Rajamanickam , Linda Paglione, Felicia Payne , Renee Pratt, Chris Pontani, Kathy Ragany , Sharon Palillo , Tim O' Malley. Middle left/llG/ FRONT ROW: Joseph Morreale , Carol Mudd , Laney Neal , Kim Montgomery, John McRae . BACK ROW: Paul Maurer, Jim Mitchell , Robert Nemec, Edward McDonald , Stephen Meshanko , David Micklewright, Jim Miller, Ronald Morton . Middle Right: Chris Mahler. Bottom left/UG/ FRONT ROW: Jeff Moody , Anthony Mayer, Gary Montgomery , Luke Mears, Pete Messina , David Morgan . BACK ROW : Kelly McCarron , Maureen McBride, Caroline McHugh , Patricia McQuade, Michelle Moschera, Gail McManimon , Eileen Mosner.

166

Top Left/ili/ FRONT ROW: Renee Sullivan, Claudi a Schrader, Margie Suarez. SECOND ROW: Susan Shelly, Beth Schultze , Alice Struck. THIRD ROW: Michelle Rodeawald, Phyllis Severino, Kathi Sykes. FOURTH ROW: Richard Samonski , Ed Sikorsky, Joseph Rosie. BACK ROW: David Slee, Lewis Rountree . Top Right/UI/ FRONT ROW : Anthony Ross, Gary Schuler, Margaret Seifert, Wanda Stowers. SECOND ROW: Laura Skillman, Sue Rogers, Lisa Sanders, Avis Switzer. THIRD ROW: Richard Schwartz, Mark Soda , Edmund Skwara. BACK ROW : Dorothy Robbins, Cindy Shappell, Ronelle Roche . Middle Right: Joanne Carella . Bottom LeftjllH/ STANDING : Donna Paulaski , Sandra Recine , Carol Owen, Camie Norton, Debbie Rife , Erin Rick, Denise Plantier , Sarah Paixao . SITIING : Mark Pasierb , John Repko , Wayne Perry, Kevin Parham, Adam Reed , Glen Ra iner, Bob O' Donnell.

167

Top/llJ/ FRONT ROW: Tony Vocolo, Greg Talec, Carolyn Wilson, James Wilson, SECOND ROW: Kim Walker, Rose Vagnozzi, Judy Ziegler, Robin Williams , Mary Tobias, Justine Varrichio. BACK ROW: Donna Tejeski, Diane Tallone, Helene Vagnozzi, Lisa Zomparelli, Lauren Wylie . Middle/IU/ FRONT ROW: Tracey Woods, Mary Talmadge, Susan Whypp , Diane Wargo, Jane Zamborsky, Jackie Szantai, Cindy Thompson. BACK ROW: Thomas Valatka, Philip Yu, Gary Victor, Joseph Totaro, Andy Walachy, Mark Weaver, Daniel Toporek. Bottom/11K/ FRONT ROW: Michael lucolino, Terrance Quinn , Henry Hose, Thomas Faraone. SECOND ROW: Victoria Dell, Bonnie Durcanin, Regina Halasz, Cynthia Maruca, Rose Menichelli. BACK ROW: Stephen Szantai , Frank Cianfrano , David Roche, Michael Matthews, Mark Roberts, William Marshall , Michael Hayes, Robert Ent.

168

When .1 say the word " changes," I think about the mutability of nature. Constantly

Joyful t imes Unite us as Juniors to make us Number One; In activities we are Outstanding. in academics Radiant Scholars of Notre Dame. osann DiFalco

c~angmg •. each ~tage in nature ~s unique. The seasons come and go leaving a

dIfferent Impression on me each time. My feelings change every time the colors of the leavEls do. The scenery in my own backyard and the weather affect me and leave me with different thoughts. Every thing in nature goes through phases and each phase is different. Ju tine Varrichlo

life is full of changes . Summer heat is quenched as autumn winds roam the land. The trees sleep and drop their yellowed and reddened leaves to the cool earth. Animals sleep beneath the earth. Winter strikes. Cold, white snows ravish the land. Temperatures drop. Then Spring brings a new life. Green is dominan color . Birds sing, animals play. Changes.

llip Yu

For some it may be maturity, For others just facing the facts. But for me it Is adapting to a new pattern in my life. It may be a new relationship, working, school, etc A time when I have to find myself. I may get confused and frustrated , But somehow it always works out. For to change is a way of life. An ony Krluk

It's a time of uncertainty, of insecurity. of shyness. It's a time to make decisions, to choose different options. There's a feeling of newness - new independence, ne emotions. and new ma urity. You've got new responsibilities , new values and new priorities. You're no longer the person you used to be, but someone totally new. You've changed from child to adult. Kerry Fagan

I used to be conten~ to stay in my own little world, . .. with no changes. I was shoved into a world of pressures, an very new, A world full of worri about term papers, C lieges , PSAT's. When I used to think of changes, I would think of them neptively. Now I have found I Idn't live without them. nBertYman

To change can be an exciting thing; it also can be scary! But. if you don't tryout new things , you 'll never find yourself. life would be boring without change. Mary Tobias

Anxieties build, and full of anticipation we're Wondering and thinking how it will all turn out. Then the change occurs . . . Like the eye of a hurricane, temporary calm, a feeling of relief. Now to adjust, try it out. challenge it. and make the most of whatever happens ne~t. Dortna Tejeskl

Thoughts deepen to remembrances of days gone· by.

I used to be afraid of changes. upsetting my daily routine of life.

Do you remember how we used to be? I knew you and you knew me. Isn't it funny how far we've grown apart! But I want to say "Thank you," For giving me the courage to change. I may travel farther and farther away. But at least I know my beginnings. Alice Struck

Tomorrow will bring a sunrise Never changing. ever new. Anlela Chi......

The changes that we go through differ in many ways . We realize that some changes are just phases in life. Others are drastic changes which mark our lives. Someday we can look back and reflect on tho e changes as our memories. Li Zomparelli

To Change To Rearrange Sophomore to Junior Junior to . . . Life. To Accept To Risk Setting Goals Meeting Challenges To Succeed To Change. Philip Downe,

Changes are things people are not always willing to accept. They can be good or bad, but they are a part of life. When a big change occurs, it may seem to be the end of our world , at first , but we must learn to accept it. People change, places change , times change; all are changes we have to deal with, no matter how good or bad . They help us grow up and see what is reaDy around us. Donna Galiano

Change is when you realize that · .• the world is your friend · . . when yOU set a goal you can achieve it. Change is knowing you're wrong and admitting it, · .. understandina your parents and Imowing they care. Change Is finding ou that you are needed, and that you are arowlng up. ClltMrtne Martinez

Joining the adult world Utilizing what ideas we have Needing our childish memories Incorporating them into reality Offering our thoughts to society Rendering music with our lives Sharing with all. u.. dre. .

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Next Year The Sophomore Class of 1979-80 was well satisfied with its accomplishments. The sophomores helped and contributed greatly to Notre Dame in many ways. They contributed generously to the success of the magazine drive; in fact, they came in third in the fund raising. They sponsored a car wash in September which was a big success. They shared their Christmas spirit by having a candy cane sale during lunches and donating the money to the St. Georginne Learning Center. Never ones to allow for an idle moment, they sponsored a dance which was very well attended and held a

Upper Classmen! very successful volleyball night. The spirited turnout was another compliment to the sophomores' hard work. In addition to contributing time and money to the fund raisers, the sophomores showed their school spirit by being involved with N.D. sports. Whether as players or spectators, they showed their spirit by supporting N.D.'s teams. With such a spirited record of good work and achievement, Sophomore Class Moderator Miss Mary Fitzpatrick was justifiably proud of the Class and its officers: Theresa Chmara, Danita Lynch, Kevin Nicholson, John Terry, Robert Moran, and Jackie Brescia.

Yeah, so .. . . .

Gentle on my mind.

Sophomore Honors English reaches out to others.

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This was a good year.

This one's gonna be a breeze.

A pretty smile for the photographer.

The paperwork doesn't end at 2:30.

I'm gonna pass this one.

Sophomore Representatlves/ FRONT ROW: Tracy Whitfield, Margie Kmiec, Kevin Nicholson , Jane Hebeler, Danita Lynch. SECOND ROW: Joanne Franceschini, Valerie Peoples, Colleen Calnon, Lisa Ann Maty, Jackie Grussler. BACK ROW: Marzena Bajdalski, Sonia Williams, Theresa Chmara, Nancy Lanzoni , Lisa Ann Lettiere, Miss Fitzpatrick.

Sophomore Class Moderator, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick.

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Top/IOA/ FRONT ROW: Anna Bevilacqua, Kevin Nicholson , Joan Barlow, Jackie Anderson, Michelle Bogado, Jeff Bradley. BACK ROW: Bob Moran, Anne Bezek, Debbie Borges, Jackie Brescia, Ron Ailey, John Terry , John Arbitell , Brian Bralynski. Middle Left/ lOAf SITIING: Gary Bobko, Chris Baron, Steven Amontis, Theresa Chmara , Danita Lynch, Sandy Bottoni, Mary Ann Bossio. STANDING : Donna Bacso, Mark Adam, Robert Borges, Cindy Beauchamp, Beth Ann Alloway , Marzena Bajdalski, Chris Bohlumbohn , Tammy Bergstrom . Middle Right: Joyce Pierce, Michelle Brown , Pat Morton . Bottom Right/ lOCI Kathy Deluca, Sharon Eget, Carolyn Dey, Sue Fallon, Helene Danko, Barbara Dziekonski, Joanne Dietrich, Alyssa Dellaria, Pete Doviak, Carolyn Downs, Karl Direske, Derek DeBastos.

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Top Leftl lOBI FRONT: Joan Carella , Natela Burgess, Cindy Coritz, Nell Ann Comfort. SECOND ROW: Tina Calderone, Linda Busz, Barbara Courtney. BACK ROW: Jerry Calamia, John Colasurdo, John Cifelli, Monica Cantwell , Alicia Brooks, Randy Christenson . Middle Left: Theresa Chmara, Ron Jasienski. Middle Rightl lOBI FRONT: Mark Brown . SECOND ROW: Colleen Calnon , Patricia Carroll, Nancy Brennan. THIRD ROW: Amy Ciabattoni, Linda Craig, Karen Crowell, Marie Charyk. BACK ROW: John Conte, Theresa Celli, Elaine Burks, Michelle Brown, Kevin Carroll, Michael Chidzik, David Cook. Bottom Right; lOCI FRONT ROW: Vince DiMemmo, Tom DiCuircio, Jim Dickson, Richard Dalanas. SECOND ROW: Meloney Driver, Beth Falcey, Diane Dura. BACK ROW: Jeff Dill, Pattie DaBronzo, Donna Cubberley , Reggie Davies, linda DiDomenico, Barb Czajkowski , Cindy Cummings, Bernadette Delorenzo .

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Top/ 100/ FRONT ROW: Kevin Graham, Gary Foy, Bob Frascella, Ken Graziul, Kevin Fitzpatrick. BACK ROW: Janice Frazier, Channen Farrior, Sharon Godet, Deanna Farrands, Joanne Franceschin i, Lynn Folino, Cheryl Green, Bridget Goss, Patricia Gardner. Middle Left/ 100/ SITTING: Brian Guze, Robert Glogowski , Clifford Flowers, Tom Graziano, Steve Halasz. STANDING : Richard Fiori, Mary Farley, Anne Flynn, Christ i na Fritz, Jackie Grussler, Una Faraone, Roseanne Goerlich, Karen Giovannetti, Jody Gidotti, Tim Glackin, Bill Gillin . Middle Right: Joan Barlow. Bottom Right; 10E/ FRONT ROW: Brian Kennedy , Regina Hemmingway, Georgette Hennigan , Wendy Jamison , Maryanne Johnston. SECOND ROW: Catherine Kiovsky , Rose Ann Humphreys. BACK ROW: Jeff Jeni , Ken Jenner, Todd Harris, Kevin Harris, Jane Hebeler, Anita Huslin, Kim Kates.

Top Leftl IOF I FRONT ROW: Bridget Lewis, Jeff Klosinski , Sharon Lewis, Nancy Lanzoni, Sandy Lewallen, Jamie Klim, Debbie Krawczun. BACK ROW: Mary Beth Krawiec, Glenn Kowalczyk, Robin Lachapelle, Alan Krupa, Michele Kopec, George Kowalski, Lucy Kushilirchuk, Bob Koval. Middle Right/ IOEI FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Harcar, Susan Jakubowski, Elise HoHand . SECOND ROW: Kathleen Haller, Kristine Joy, Mary Elizabeth Keefe . THIRD ROW: Moira Johnston, Susan Keim, Robert Hickman, Hossan Halim , Jim Hines. BACK ROW: Burnell Hartzell, John Hodnicki , Ron Jasienski. Bottom Left/IOfl FRONT ROW: Lavonia Knight, Mary Jo Layton, Colleen Lyons, Margie Kmiec, Clare Kissel, Kathy Kopec,'Lisa Ann Letteire, Suzette KQ#;hell, Nina Lewis. BACK ROW: Dwayne Mack, Chris Lynne, Jim Konczos, Bob Lowe, Mike Lewallen, Steve Lawryk, Mark Krisanda . Bottom Right: Jackie Shuster.

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Top Right/ IOG/ SITTING LEFT: Bruce Manners, Charles McStravick, Mike Morreale, Bob McKeever, Mark Mancos. STANDING RIGHT: Pat Morton, Annette Meszaros, Tangerla Mitchell. SITIING RIGHT: Walt Mciver, Matt McDermott, Kevin Mears, Mike McCabe, Jerry McTamney. Middle Left; IOG/ STANDING : Kenny Mulligan, Sandy Mahon, Andrew MacPhee, Amy McLaughlin, Thomas Mahler, June Mihalick, Robert Milo, Susan Menichelli, Tim Marchetti, Dennis Mosner, DeWanda McRae, Robert Militello, Alex McStravick. SITIING : Terri Mitchell, Mary Meagher, Lisa Maty, Tracy McManimon. Middle Right: Joe Morreale. Bottom/ IOH/ FRONT ROW: Bill Nelson, Dominic Pintimalli, Chris Nalbone, Craig North. BACK ROW: Jackie O'Connor, Donna Nagy, Alison Nalbone, Cheryl Nerwinski, Jackie Poreda, Letitia Peters, Valerie Peoples, Colleen Parishy, Jody Pisarek, Michelle Nucaso, Dana Pirone, Valerie Nyktas, Denise Pierson.

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Topl lOll FRONT ROW: Michael Schiano, Tom Rosie, Steve Robbins , Frank Schneider, Tom Sheehan, Suresh Raja . BACK ROW: Kathy Rostock , Kim Rogoza , Roxanne Ran allo, Migdalia Santiago , Trish Ryan , Denise Robson, Paula Ramutkowski , Karyn Schaffener, Anne Sheehan . Middle leftl 10HI STANDING LEFT: Angela Pasquito, Laura Nicolai, Rose Panzitta, Joyce Pierce, Maureen O' Malley, Mandy Nicholson . STANDING RIGHT: Tony Plaza , Tom Obal , Ernie Papp, Bob Paterra, Jim Provenzano, Kevin Murdza . SITIING , FRONT ROW: Kathy O'Donnell , Cheryl Murphy. SECOND ROW: Kang Na . BACK ROW: Coleman O'Donovan . Middle Right: Jackie Grussler, Steve Amontis , Alison Nalbone. Bottom left; lOll FRONT ROW: Gerard Rourk, Margaret Reed , Sandy Sellers, Ann Roland, Michele Rogers , Annette Robin son, Dean Roach . BACK ROW : Joe Sabato, Deloris Sc.ipio, Rob Ricciano , Kim Scheideler, Tom Pyle, Marie Sciarrotta , Ken Schaible, Betty Rodriguez, James Rowlands.

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Top Left: Tim Marchetti. Top Right/ lOJ/ FRONT ROW: Brenda Silver, Tracy Taylor , Jacqueline Tkacs,Jacqueline Schuster, Charlene Skwara , Renee Staub, Kathleen Springer, Tenise Sherman . BACK ROW: Gary Smith , Arthur Sohl , Brendan Smith , Jay Sullivan , Tom Sullivan , Robert Stemhagen. Middle Left/ lOJ/ STANDING LEFT: Ed Sikorski, William Sibert, Walter Steele, David Tierno, Dave Smolka . STANDING RIGHT: Donald Stanziale , Mark Sudol, Greg Sumter, Harry Skopas, Robert Spilatore . SIDING, FRONT ROW: Molly Thompson , Ellie Skorupa. BACK ROW: Susan Sklar, Martha Sullivan . Middle Right/ lOKI STANDING LEFT: Joanne Torgenson , Bernadette Trus , Theresa Weyand , Sharon Wnuk, Tracy Whitefield , Cherri Wilkerson , Kathy Zielinski , Steve Uveges. STANDING RIGHT: Anthony Verrell i, Mark Vierling, Ed Wells, John Walsh , Barry Young, Kevin Young, Gerry Vrancik . SIDING FRONT ROW: Sonya Williams, Donna Tursi , Chariss Wood ing. SECOND ROW : Elena Tuccillo , Nina Walker. THIRD ROW: Kirsten Veale , Carol Wasielewski , Priscilla Wilkins. _BACK ROW: Christopher Vernon.

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Striving Out of Preteen with its energizing Hormones, and expressing Other wishes and Many Optimistic dreams which Reality brings to an End . Suzy Sklar

Life is like a clock Every minute is like a moment of the future , seconds of the past. We all change as time goes on Change so that we can meet the demands of Life and the responsibilities that are put upon us. Sharon lewis

Things aren 't always the same . In time , I'll change and so will you. But the image of this moment will never fade . The moment and you are unforgettable . Kim Rogoza

Life, Like the ocean 's tides, Is ever changing While seemingly the same . Alicia Brooks

From day to day , I can't help but see ... that as seasons change , so do we ; We move in cycles with our priorities and in our own fashion , but change is no whim; it is an ever-growning passion . A steadfast race we will never become , few accept change ... some try to run . The lesson to be learned and never forgot - What is utmost today will be trivial yet . lisa Maty

We capture our different experiences of life in thoughts, feelings , and reactions which can never be erased . They are locked away in the memory of each one of us. We frequently take out these memories And share them with others who will then be able to see how we've experienced life. Kirsten Veale

Super Outrageous Punsters Hardy Outgoing Memorable Overworked Restless Eager Strivers.

Changes are part of time . Time is our life. If changes take place , will our lives stand still? No, the time passes and the real clockwill chime . We will all change with time . Karl Direske

As freshmen we were scared and nervous about meeting new people and experiencing new things . Initiation was our biggest problem - putting up with others' jibes just to belong. Now we're one step higher, and belong to the establishment. We are Sophomores. We have reached the next plateau, but we are still climbing. We are looking forward to coming years as Juniors and Seniors. Amy Mclaughlin

It feels good to be a sophomore. To think that we pas ed one year and ttre into the second! We have a feeling of accomplishment, knowing that we can succeed if we really want to. As freshmen, we were scared being in a new school and around people we didn't know. This year we are a little more at ease and relaxed. For the next couple of years we hope to achieve for further education in life . Sandy Mahon

People change through experience. Something that happens to them over a period of time, Like summer to winter, like high school to college, Life is full of changes , Some are good for us and some are bad, but we must learn from all of our changes. Monica Cantwell

Some things are never the same They are always changing, And there's no one to blame . Oh , I don 't mean to complain Because without changes we 'd all go insane. Change makes the world go 'round; It's the truth ... as corny as it may sound . John Colasurdo

The changing seasons from cold to warm, The changing sky in an approaching storm. A changing apple from green to red ; A change in mood with nothing said . Everything changes and it's not just a game, For if we never changed, we'd be just the same! Colleen Calnon

Starting and stopping, advancing and retreating, we are like the waves upon the shore, constantly dashing, holding, floundering , then steadily advancing towards a visible, but at other times veiled goal. Like the waves, we are not consistent - we sometimes slide but then again we gain and stand firm. It all takes time, but. like the tide, we eventually gain more and more ground and we are able to grow stronger and better. This year, we gained much new friends, new knowledge, but most of all, more ideas and maybe a clearer view of our goal. It took the full year we had, but we did it and did it well; we grew stronger and better, wiser and more understanding we were the best Sophomore class, and we showed it. Anita Huslln

So many Outstanding People Have Opened the Minds Of our Receptive Energetic Sophomores. Colleen lyons

Sure of ourselves yet Open for suggestions ; People on the move Having fun, always with Our trust in God Minds always learning Overall, Ready for the future and Enthusiastic about Succeeding. Robert Hickman

When I was young, the world could see, the different things that changed me. Now that I am grown up, I realize that changing can sometimes be fun. Through the years I hope to find that I have changed for the good of all mankind. linda Craig

Changing times and changing tides, Choosing friends and changing sides. Sometimes familiar, yet sometimes strange, Are the ways that people change. Theresa Chmara

Sophomores are part of change; we have mJtured and and are looking to face the future and take on our responsibilities as a "changing" class. Cindy Beauchamp

Surprisingly, Only a few People are brave enough to Have faith in and patience with us, Only because we Must have made an impression On them last year, and Reality has once again Evaded their minds. Robert Spllatore

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You've Got To Start Somewhere The Class of 1983 stepped into the first year of high school with a strong stride. Under Moderator, Mr. William Romano, the freshmen beat the sophomores in the magazine drive. This early sign of freshman spirit was followed by their excelling on the sports scene. Much athletic talent turned up in the freshman football team, which had a successful first season; in the boys' soccer team, which was undefeated; in the girls' team which also did well; and in both basketball teams, which performed very strongly. As the youngest class in N.D., the freshmen experienced feelings of great anticipation, some nervousness, and shyness. They were even a little afraid of the change from grammar school to high school. These feelings were

only natural in view of the challenges they met. They had to find their way around the school, learn to follow the rotating schedule, remember on which day they had religion and on which a study, make new friends, keep the old ones, and adjust to new academic standards. By the close of the school year, the freshmen had proven themselves. They had shown their great spirit and held a promising future in sports. They had made new friends, found new teammates, and completed their first year in high school. A lot of credit for their successful freshman year as a class was given to Mr. Romano and to the class officers: Maria Bogda, Cathy Breza, Carlene Jaruszewski, and Harry Ravenel.

Nothing like eating lunch at 9:43 a.m.

There is a swimming pool on the roof?

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Freshman class moderator, Mr. William Romano .

Watch out Benny Goodman.

Please don't call on me.

Spain is really exciting.

Tell me more.

What test?

Freshmen Homeroom Representatives/FRONT ROW: Donna Kowalski, Lisa Tomlin, Cindy Ricciani, Arlene Mitler, Karen Sanford. BACK ROW: Kim Sredinski, Rosita Santiago, Kim Elgrim, David Baffuto, Ed Demski, Derell Davis, Tina Cipriani, Kim Lyons, Diana Runowicz.

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Top Right/ 9B/ FRONT ROW: Bob Companaro, Robert Burch, Ian Cheewah , Bryan Chisolm, Eric Canty, Brad Case, Paul Carlisi. BACK ROW : Colleen Connolly , Becky Butts, Cathy Breza, Robyn Capes, Joanne Carter, Michelle Brown, Lisa Cifelli, Maria Bogda, Jackie Carroll. Middle Left: Eugenia Gerald . Middle Right/9B/ STANDING , LEFT: Sean Butler, Dan Carpenter, Tricia Conley . FRONT ROW, SIDING : Dan Contento, Greg Coats , John Charyk. SECOND ROW: John Carrubba, Tom Burns, Matt Ciccone. THIRD ROW: Maria Chester, Karen Burris. FOURTH ROW: Chris Challender, Rita Chiarello , Lisa Cipriano , Carlene Jaruszewski. BACK ROW, STANDING : Tina Cipriani, Dana Burrows, Mary Burke, Terri Conover. Bottom/ 9A/ FRONT ROW : Bob Borden, Pat Anderson, Jon Brown, Chris Baron, Lance Brown . BACK ROW: Sonya Boatwright, Julia Brown , Irma Aviles, Lisa Ballard, Jackie Brown, Colleen Berryman , Caryn Bralinski, Eileen Beaulieu , Cathy Breza , Maria Bogda.

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Top Left/ 9A/ FRONT ROW: Chris Breimann , Dave Baffuto, Nick Andreoli, Peter Bentz, Joe Bezek, Marc Barbiero . BACK ROW: Mary Beth Biesiada, Tracey Anderson, Sue Brekeney, Celeste Booker, Sue Baldwin, Mary Bedard , Ann Blackwell, Cathy Brian, Lucy Amendola , Dina Amontis . Top Right: Carol O'Keefe . Mid· dle/ .ge/ FRONT ROW: Guy DiMemmo , Jeff Degler, Chris Conti, Jackie D'Angelo, John Drake, Theresa Dovgala, Sharon Czyzewski , Stephanie Dinardo. SECOND ROW: Richard Cuyugan , Karen Cummings, Todd Dobbins, Lamar Crawford, John Dixon , Leslie D'Agostino, Chris D'Agostino , Michele Downey, Tracy Durcanin, Erin Dennehy. THIRD ROW: Davina Crosland, Renee Cook, Juan Dairla , Dawn Cubberley , Ed Demski, Renata Czarnuszewicz, Heather Defibaugh , Lynne Damroth . BACK ROW: Derrick Davis, Robert Cook , Mario Cortina, Richard Doroba, Marc Demko , Jeffrey Devenney, Mike DiDonato. Bottom Left: John Shurgala, Danny Hayes.

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Top Rightl 901 FRONT ROW: Rafael Gray , Tom Dzomba, Dave Glogowski , Martin Elie , Mark Gonzalez. BACK ROW: Marge Genovesi , Lisa Festa, Maria Gramegna , Gwen Garrett, Loretta Gorman, Eugenia Gerald, Sarah Enerson, Lynette Giol. Middle Leftl 9EI SITTING , FRONT ROW: Craig Hayes, Calvin James, Rosemarie Guarino. SECOND ROW:Eric Heitzman , Eugene Keegan , Steve Harris, Kara Kazior. BACK ROW: John Kent, Danny Hayes, Drew Hoegl. STANDING RIGHT: Silvana lucolino, Jennifer Haverty, Carlene Jaruszewski, Shanan Jackson , Lisa Kendrick, Azza Halim , Theresa Graziano , Cynth ia Swan . Middle Right: Karen Sanford . Bottom Left; 901 SEATED, FRONT ROW: Kelly Gibson , Cindy Fless, Eileen Fagan , Kim Elgrim , Peggy Gardner. SECOND ROW: Donna Genovesi, Mary Beth Exner, Loriann Ficci , Joanne Faulkner. THIRD ROW: Nate Ghant, Carl Grala , Gary Franta, Theresa Ellison . BACK ROW: John Elias, Louis Grama , John Goeke , Joseph Giancarli. STANDING , LEFT: Edward Ellis. STANDING , RIGHT: Martin Ford .

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Topl gEl FRONT ROW: 'Paul Houston , Paris Inman, Keith Hillman, Kevin Heiler, Mark Jones, John Kaschuk , Joseph Gyurik, Ray Hartmann, Jim Howard, BACK ROW: Harvey Ingram , Theresa Grochala, Janice Grussler, Carol Grygon, Lauren Greber, Nancy Hines, Tira Jenkins, Sherri Jennette, Ronda Jones, Kim Kiovsky, Andrea Hazzard, Kathy Hanak. Middle Leftl 9F I FRONT ROW: Karen Kocsardy, Tanya Kushnirchuk, Patrick Liedtka, Tom Korenz. SECOND ROW: Jill Maira, Matthew Maciolek, THIRD ROW: Lisa Lyons, Maryann Lichon, Karen Kopp, John Krall . BACK ROW: John Knight, Joe Kleber, Kim McKay, Marty McCardell, Steve Latimer, Rob Lyons. Middle Right: Susan Baldwin. Bottom Leftl 9F I FRONT ROW: Tim Kowalski, Mark Klosinski , Chris Levanduski, Joe Klimaszewski, Mike Lyons, John Kramarz, Chris Kite. BACK ROW: Andre Lewis, Danielle Lettiere, Antoinette Lubrano, Donna Kowalewski, Diane Lemire , Elizabeth Lynam, Lisa Krawczun, Joe Lisnak, Nicholas Lambiase.

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Top/ 9G/ FRONT ROW: Anthony Naticchio, Michael Martin, Angel Mariano, Dan Maurer, Marty Mulryne, Martin McCardell, John Miller, Ronald Mendoza. BACK ROW: Kathy Murphy, Gail McFarland, Kim McKay, Pamela Merkel, Robin Mauro, Pam Marks, Kathy Morgan. Middle Left: Bob Borden. Middle Right! 9G/ FRONT ROW: Renee McMillan, Cora Mitchell, Ann Maloney, Bernadette Moehringer, Mary Mattozzi, Jane Mihalko. BACK ROW: Jeff Mitchell, Chris Mazzoli, Tom Nemec, Ray Murphy, Anthony Marrazzo, John McKee, John Megyesi, Kyle Moore . Bottom Right/ 9H/ FRONT ROW : John Rebbeck, Kevin Nerwinski, Walt Pullen, Brent Peterson, Victor Poretti , Joe Nolan, Anthony Reed, Edward Orzol. BACK ROW: Sherri Nicolai, Mary Grace O'Rourke, Cindy Ricciani, Kristine O'Connor, Joanne Ranke,Laurey Piechocki, Karen Prato, Rose Marie Picone, Susan Palsir.

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Top Right/ 9H/ FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Ortiz, Cathy Pittman, Lisa Rancheck, Robin Patterson, Marjorie Pratt. SECOND ROW : Nancy Olsen, Beth Parr, Gerry Oravsky, Maureen O'Reilly. THIRD ROW: Joseph Pintimalli , Harry Ravenel, Edward Pineda. BACK ROW: Carl Peters, Carl Powell , Steve Ostraszewski . Top Right/ 91/ STANDING : Christine Scott, Cindy Robles, Donna Rosenberger , Katherine Rooney, Svetlana Romanovic, Diane Runowicz, Mary Roland , Rosita Santiago, Dina Scotto, Paula Sciarrotta . SEATED : Robert Russin, Christopher Riley, Michael Schillaci, Charles Schulze, William Schultze. Middle Left: Lauren Piechocki. Bottom Left/ 91/ FRONT ROW: Juan Santiago, Alfred Sabato, Kevin Rose, Douglas Roche . BACK ROW: Holly Ann Scheideler, Anne Marie Sagarese , Deborah Safko , Catherine Seidenglanz, Karen Sanford, Susan Sellers, Lisa Schannen , Donna Salazar, Christine Sands, Anne Seifert.

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Top/ 9K/ SITIING: Deborah Williams, Anthony Valenzuela, Golda Villa, Roseann Tufano, James Walsh, Lisa Tomlin, Robert Wilson, Kimberly White, Robin Vaughn, John White, Karen Walsh . STANDING, LEFT: Kurt Velit. STANDING RIGHT: Wayne Tozzi . Middle/ 9K/ FRONT ROW: Kevin Worthan, Martin Vukowich, Steven Titus, Kevin Young, David Valeri, Steven Vandergrift, Walter Vogel. BACK ROW: Alicia Weber, Tonia Wronski , Kristina Veale, Margaret Tullai, Karen Walsh , Susan Zeis, Andrea Truch, Lisa Wilkins , Michelle Zegarshki. Bottom/ 9J/ FRONT ROW: Donna Smith, Tecla Sola, Stephanie Souza, John Steinmetz, John Tattory, Frank Tallone, Debra Sobon, Scott Steele, Debbie Tierno, John Shurgala. SECOND ROW: AI Slavin, John Taylor, Eric Sklarchuk, Joe Thoennes, Robert Silvestri, Sue Tejeski, Anne Stanley, Felicia Sweeney, Anthony Serafine. BACK ROW: Alexia Takell, Annette Sojka, Kim Sredinski, Kecia Smith, Audra Switzer, Lori Smith.

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Freshmen are full of spirit so that Rarely does anyone dislike being a Freshman, although Everyone thinks you are still young, especially Seniors who look at you as if they owned the school; Happily we Freshmen stick together, because Many of us together aren't scared. Everyone thinks Freshmen are just kids, and Nobody seems to remember what we are like or that once they were "just Freshmen " too . Denise Yousko

In the bright autumn of the year , like new members in a new community, we started the school year with mixed feelings. At times we felt cold , grey, and lonely, like the silent days of winter. Then one day we blossomed like the flowers in spring. Finally, we found new friends and new warmth in our school community; they were our summer days .

In the spring, everything comes back to life as if by magic. The grey. dead trees bring forth their tiny, light green leaves, and the dark, bare ground sprouts its colorful flowers. As the days pass, the days grow warmer and warmer, and before we know it, summer has arrived. Children everywhere are joyous at the closing of school and can be seen laughing and playing cheerfully. Katherine Hanak

As leaves in fall change colors, people in high school change their attitudes. They change the way they look at each other, and change the way they are. Gerry Oravsky

We are aspiring, spirited, energetic, and headstrong. . We are ambitious, and hardworking, looking to build memories for tomorrow. Susan Zeis

The air gets colder and and the wind whips faster . Leaves turn brown and fall to their crispy doom . The skies grow white and snowflakes flurry, as the Christmas shoppers hurry. Small children smash each other with snowballs and stuff Slush down each others' backs. Obviously, changes do occur . .. You'd never see this in the summer! Joseph Nolan

The trees will tell the change of season. The winter tree is barren, grey, and alone. It seems to be out of touch with the world . The spring tree blossoms anew and shows its worth to the world . The tiny leaves of a spring tree gradually grow into large and beautiful leaves. Summer is the tree's prime time of life. It's too short! Suddenly it's the fa" and the leaves begin to change into riotous colors. The fall tree is like a change within a change; a change of color during a change of season. Then the cycle begins again . The tree, like us, is ever-changing. Margaret Tullai

Change is an accepted fact of life. Time can't be stopped and neither can change . Our lives change like the seasons; one period or season gradually eases into the next. We a" have our warm, sunny days when everything se ms perfect, much like summer. We have days of confusion , of our feel ings, and of our thoughts, much like fall days. We all have our bleak, cold days and our days of hope just like winter leads into spring. Mary Bedard.

The coming of spring brings about new life, new growth , rebirth . All of life is renewed

A change can be that of a butterfly a slowly but dramatically blossoming creature, or like a sculpture. slowly formed. painstakingly chiseled by an artist until a work of art is completed. Sarah Enerson

As you stand in front of a fun-house mirror, nothing is the way it seems to be . Are you fat, thin, pretty, homely, tall, short? It makes you think of how other people see you. Maybe how you see yourself is not how others see you. You're different to everyone. You change with everyone, just like in a fun-house mirror. But when you leave the funhouse, you stop being just a reflection; you're yourself again. Maybe when you're fully grown-up, you'll see others clearly too. Bernadette Moehrlnler

We feel trapped ... by ourselves and can 't get away. We're dazed, confused, but we'" make it. ... Someday, we 'll be seniors!

Formulating new ideas Respectful Energetic Showing school spirit Having positive attitudes Making the school better Accepting new challenges Now better able to plan for life. Rosita Santiago

Fellow pupils Reaching out and Eventually finding that School, friends, and teachers have Human qualities. They May even find new AdVentures Never before imagined. Gerry Oravaky & Robert Schragger

189

Index Academics 8 Acevedo, Melanie 162, 164, 161 Adam, Mark 131, 172, 134, 135 Ailey, Ronald 172, 150 Aiessi , Charles 162 Alloway, Beth Anne 172 Amari, Antoinette 46 Amendola, Lucy 183 Amontis, Dina 183 Amontis, Stephen 172, 177 Anderson, Sr. Anne Francis 32, 33 Anderson, Jacqueline 172 Anderson, Katie 145, 162, 161 Anderson, Michael 46, 110 Anderson , Patrick 182 Anderson , Tracey 183 Andreoli, Nicholas 102, 183 Andrews, Lisa 116,119, 125, 162, 148, 149, 160 Angebrandt, Coach Bruce 142, 143 Ansley, Darlene 122, 162 Arbitell, John 141, 172 Arbitell, Michelle 46 , 85, 119, 130.44 Archer, Mr. John 26, 71 Ardery, Mr. Vincent 156, 12, 20, 21 Art Department 38, 39. Astrab, John 105, 124, 141, 162 Atwood, Rose 46 A. V. Department 18, 19 Aviles, Irma 182 Babecki, Anne Marie 162, 160 Bacso, Donna 119, 144, 145, 148, 170, 172 Baez, Linnette 162 Baffuto, David 183, 181 Bagley, Sue 122, 162, 113 Baier, Michael 162 Bajdalski, Marzena 118, 172, 170, 171 Baker, Kevin 105, 141, 162 Baldanzi, Stephen 162 Baldwin, Susan 183, 185 Ball, Mr. 128 Ballard, Lisa 182 Band, 102, 103 Barbarics, Miss Patricia 14 Barber, Lisa 162 Barbiero, Marc 140, 183 Barlow, John 172, 174 Baron, Christopher 172 Baron, Christopher Fr. 140, 172, 182 Baseball 156-157 Basketball, Boys 150151 Basketball, Girls 148-149 Bassio, MaryAnn 125, 147, 172 Bautisto, Ricardo 46 190

Baxter, Everett 162 Beauchamp, Cynthia 172 Beaulieu, Christine 46, 128, 129 Beaulieu, Eileen 182 Bedard, Mary 125, 183, 180 Bell , Mr. 104, 154 Bennett, Linda 46, 126, 127 Bentz, Charles 105, 116, 117, 119, 122, 154, 155, 162, 160 Bentz, Peter 183, 181 Bergstrom, Tammy 172 Berryman, Colleen 182 Berryman, Maureen 130, 162 Bevilacqua, Anna 172, 148 Bezek, Ann 172 Bezek, Jeannie 47 Bezek, Joseph 183 Biancosino, Mr. Joseph 102, 36, 37 Biesiada, James 47 Biesiada, Mary Beth 183 Billups, Joy 162 Bi.scardi, Franco 47 , 109, 130, 134, 135, 111 Biter, William 124 Black Awareness 122 Blackwell, Ann Marie 183 Boatwright, Sonya 182 Bobko, Gary 172 Bobko, Mary Jeanne 147, 162 Bogado, Michelle 172 Bogda, Maria 116, 122, 145, 182 Bohlumbohn, Christine 172 Bonfanti, Charles 47 Boosters 196-199 Booker, Celeste 183 Borden, Robert 182, 186 Borges, Deborah 172 Borges, Lena 47 Borges, Robert 172 Bornemann, Karen 47 Bottoni, Sandy 125, 172 Boulger, James 105, 124, 162 Bowe, Mr. Larry 104, 141, 34 Bowen, Lisa 127, 162 Bowman, Grier 162 Bowser, Rhonda 47 Boyd, Carla 162 Bradley, Anne 48, 107,. 146 Bradley, Jeffrey 172 Bralynski, Audrey 48 Bralynski, Brian 124, 141, 172, 149 Bralynski, Caryn 182, 149 Bralynski, Coach Ray 150, 151 Breheney, Susan 183 Breimann, Christopher 154, 155, 183 Breimann, Richard 48, 72, 86, 154 Breining, Kelly 162 Brennan, Nancy 173 Brescia, Jackie 116, 117, 125, 172, 114, 115

Brescia, Peter 48, 70, 141 Breza, Cathy 100, 117 , 156, 182 Breza, Gary 48, 116 Brian, Catherine 39, 117, 183 Brooks, Alicia 34, 122, 125, 147, 148, 170 , 173 Brown, Gary 128, 162 Brown, Jackie 182 Brown, Jay 105, 162, 112 Brown, Jonathon 182 Brown, Julia 182, 149 Brown, Lance 182 Brown, Mark David 155, 173 Brown, Michelle 172, 173 Brown, Michelle F路r. 182 Brown, Patrick 121, 162 Bruccoleri, David 107, 142 Brunner, Christine 48 Bryan, Mrs. Geraldine 32, 33 Buckley, Hugh 162 Buckley, Ken 38, 162 Bugdal, Mr. Robert 118, 119 Burch, Carol 162 Burch, Robert 124, 162, 182 Burgess, Juditra 102 Burgess, Natela 122, 173 Burke, Mrs. Joan 30 Burke, Lori 48 Burke, Mary 122, 182 Burks, Elaine 173 Burns, Thomas 182 Burris, Karen 182 Burrows, Dana 182 Busi - Business Bulletin 126 Business Department 28, 29 Busz, Daniel 49 Busz, Linda 173 Butler, Catherine 49 Butler, Sean 140, 182 Butts, Rebecca 182 Byrd, Kenneth 162 Byrnes, JoAnn 162 Byrnes, Lynne 49 Cabaret 130-131 Caddell, Michael 49 Cafeteria Staff 17 Cairo , Diane 49 Calamia, Jerry 119, ISS, 173 Calderone, Tina 173 Calnon, Colleen 173, 171 Camilla, Sr. Mary 13 Campanaro, Robert 124, 141, 152 Cannon, Maeve 116, 117, 154, 155, 162 Canticle, 128-129 Cantwell, Henry 49, 124, 155 Cantwell, Monica 118, 173 Cantwell, Thomas 141, 162 Canty, Eric 182

Canty, Monica 124 Capes, Robyn 125, 182, 149 Caporusso, Linda Marie 49 Carella, Joan 173 Carella, Joanne 100, 119, 120, 162, 167, 160, 112 Carella, Paul II, 143, 162, 113 Cariello, Dawn 50, 116, 117, 146, 147 Carlisi, Paul 182 Carmignani, Lori 118, 162, 160 Carmel, Sr. Mary 14 Carpenter, Daniel 182 Carroll, Denis 162 Carroll, Jacqueline 182 Carroll, Kevin 23, 173 Carroll, Michael 142, 162 Carroll, Patricia 102, 173 Carrubba, John 182 Carter, Joanne 155, 182 Case, Brad 140, 182 Casey, Fletch 106, 118, 124, 155, 162 Cashel, James 50, 59, 124 Cason, Steven 162 Castaldo, Coach John 149 Catelli, Jim 141, 162, 152 Celli, Anna Maria 103, 118, 120, 162 Celli, Theresa 173 Challender, Christine 119, 125, 147, 155, 182 Challender, James 119, 141, 162, 152 Chapman, Paula 50 Charyle, John 122, 182 Charyk, Marie 146, 170, 173 Cheerleaders 100-101 Cheewah, Ian 182 Cheewah, Sharon 50, 69, 182 Chester, Maria 182 Chianese, Angela 162, 112 Chiaradia, Peter 162 Chiarello, Rita 182 Chidzik, Michael 173 Chisolm, Bryan 182 Chmara, Theresa 116, 117, 119, 170, 171, 172, 173, 115 Christensen, Randy 146, 173 Christensen, Rita 18, 50 Ciabattoni, Amy 100, 118, 124, 173 Cianfrano, Frank 141, 168 Ciccone, Mark 141, 162 Ciccone, Matthew 182 Cifelli, John 124, 141 , 173 Cifelli, Lisa 182 Cipriani, Tina Marie 182, 181 Cipriano, Lisa 182 Claver, Sr. M. 22-23

Clowar.d, Frank 51 Coats, Clare 102, 162 Coats, Gregory 154 Colasurdo, John 173 Coleman, Thomas 162 Comfort, Nell Ann 145, 173 Companaro, Bob 182 Confoy, Craig 163 Confoy, Mrs. Jane 34 Conti, Christopher 183 Cook, David 141, 173 Cook, Renee 183 Cook, Robert 183 Coriano, Jerry 51, 72, 151 Coritz, Cindy 125, 144, 173 Corradi, Pattie 51 Cortina, Mario 183 Costa, Sue 51, 43 Costanza, Ronald 51 Costigan, Pam 125, 146, 162, 149 Couch, Robin 162 Courtney, Barbara 173 Coyle, John 52, 152, 153 Craig, Cheryl 52 Craig, Linda 173 Crawford, lamar 183 Cronin, Ms. Sheila 42, 104, 43 Crosland, Davina 183 Cross Country 154 Croux, Quenna 146, 147, 162 Crowell, Karen 124, 146, 173 Crowell, Paul 52, 141 Crugnale, Mr. Fred 4-5, 24 Cubberley, Dawn 125, 183, 149 Cubberley, Donna 173 Culliton, Celia 52, 124 Cummings, Cynthia 145, 173, 183 Cuyugan, Richard 183 Czajkowski, Cynthia 173 Czarnuszweicz, Renata 183 Czenis, Robert 52 Czyzewski, Richard 162 Czyzewski, Sharon 183 0' Agostino, Christopher 183, 153 0' Agostino, leslie 183, 149 D'Angelo, Jacqueline 183 DaBronzo, Patty 173, 114, 115 Dairla, Juan 183 Dalanas, Richard 155, 173 Dale, Roseanne 52, 109, 131 Daly, Elizabeth 52 Da bro, Mr. Gary 26, 153 Damroth, lynne 183 Danek, lorraine 162 Danese, Peter 19, 52, 42 Danko, Daniel 53, 141 Danko, Helene 172 Davis, Denise 162 Davis, Derrick 123, 183, 181

Davies, Reggie 147, 173 DeBastos, Derek 172 Defibaugh, Heather 183 Degler, Jeffrey 183 DelCastillo, Juan 53, 102, 103 Dell, Vikki 168 Dellaria, Alyssa 172 Delorenzo, Bernadette 118, 125, 127, 145, 173 Delorenzo, James 42, 53,64, 117, 121, 141, 43, 150, 151 Deluca, Catheryne 172, 114, 115 De Mille, Maryrose 53 Demko, Marc 183 Demski, Edward 183, 181 Dennehy, Erin 145, 183 Dennehy, Maureen 103, 185, 162 De Puglio, Mrs. Mary 32 Devenney, Jeffery 102, 183, 150 De Vito, Carlo 128, 140, 154, 155, 162 Dey, Carolyn 172 Di Brizzi, Charles 53 Dickson, Katherine 53, 107, 122 Dickson, James 173 DiCuircio, Thomas 173 Di Domenico, Linda 173 Di Donato, Michael 183 Dierski, Carl 143, 172 Dietrich, Carol 163 Dietrich, Elaine 52, 53, 124 Dietrich, Joanne 124, 172 Di Falco, Rosann 162 Di Foggio, Louis 54, 65, 157 Diggs, Gerald 62, 153 DiGuiseppi, Mr. Frank 30, 31, 171 Dilks, Joyce Ann 152 Dill, Jeffrey 118, 143, 173 Di Maggio, Rich 162 Di Memmo, Guy 183 Di Memmo, Vincent 143, 173 Dinardo, Stephanie 119, 147, 183 Diocesan Administration 10 Discipline 15 Di Veronica, John 143 Dixon, John 183 Dobbins, Todd 183 Doehner, Dr. Alyce 22 Dombroski, Dave 162 Donaher, Patricia 147,162 Donaher, Robert 54, 58 Donlin, Sr. Mary 20-21 Donnelly, Jody 162 D'Onofrio, Rev. John 24 Dooling, Lisa 54, 107, 128 Doroba, Richard 183 Dougherty, Mrs. Mary 16 Dovgala, Jeanne 119, 146, 162, 164 Dovgala, Theresa 147, 183, 149 Doviak, Peter J 72

Dowell, Sharon 162 Downey, Michelle 183 Downey, Philip 121, 122, 127, 154, 155, 162, 113 Downing, Brian 150 Downing, Stacey 54, 128 Downs, Carolyn 131, 172 Downs, Jeff 54, 65 Drake, John 183 Drazek, Mary Jo 54 Driver, Meloney 122, 173 Driver, Nancy 54, 65, 131, 134, 135 Drulis, Mr. Joseph 72, 122, 123, 141 Dunn, Mr. Jack 104 Dura, Dianne 124, 145, 173 Durcanin, Bonnie 168 Durcanin, Tracy 183 Dutko, Diane 55, 65, 106 Dziekonski, Barbara 118, 172 Dzieminski, Carol 55, 84 Dzomba, Thomas 30, 154, 184 Dziura, Mrs. Jane 13 Edwards, Doug 123, 162 Edwina, Sr. M. 24, 25 Eget, Eddie 55 Eget, Sharon 172 Elek, Kathryn 55, 144 Elek, Patricia 144, 162, 161 Elgrim, Kim 184, 181 Elias, John 184, 150 Elias, Sue 162 Elie, Martin 141, 184, 153 Ellis, Edward 184, 150 Ellison, Theresa 184 Enerson, Darah 184 English Department 3435 Ent, Robert 168 Erdie, John 162 Evans, Barbara 130, 162 Exner, Mary Beth 184 Fagan, Eileen 184 Fagan, Kerry 119, 120, 155, 162 Fagan, Mark 55 Falcey, Beth 145, 173 Fallon, Colleen 162, 161 Fallon, Sue 172 Faranta, Gary 141 Faraone, Linda 174 Faraone, Phil 55, 165 Faraone, Thomas 168, 152, 153 Farley, Mary 174 Farrands, Deanna 174 Farrell, Frank 118 Farrior, Channen 174 Faulkner, Joanne 184 Fava, Jackie 100, 124, 162, 161 Fazekas, Robin 55, 149 Feddish, Michael 56 Federico, Joe 109, 141, 162, 133 Ferdetta, Alphonse 56, 142 Festa, Lisa 184 Ficci, loriann 184

Finckenauer, Hedy 56, 65, 102, 128, 133 Finckenauer, Scott 102, 163 Field Hockey 146-147 Fiori, Richard 174 Fiori, Ron 56, 106, 141 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 174 Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary 25, 171 Fiumenero, Antoinette 56, 60 Fleming, Jim 162, 151 Fless, Cindy 100, 184 Flowers, Clifford 174, 151 Flowers, Willie 164, 150, 151 Flynn, Anne 33, 125, 146, 149 Flynn, Tim 164, 161 Foldetta, Anthony 164 Folina, lynn Anne 118, 174 Fontanazzi, Joseph 56 Football 140-141 Forcina, Carolyn 30, 56, 65, 107, 119, 120, 125, 146, 147, 157, 42, 148, 149, 45 Ford, Martin 102, 184 Fountain, Carolyn 57 Four Winds 127 Foy, Gary 174, 150 Franceschini, JoAnne 147, 174, 171, 114, 115 Franceschini, John 125, 127, 143, 164 Franta, Gary 184 Frascella, Dan 31, 57, 43, 152 Frascella, Robert 22, 102, 174 Frazier, Janice Marie 174 Frazier, Turia 164 French Honor Society 120 Freshmen 180-189 Fritz, Christina 125, 145, 144 G.A.A. 124 Gale, Peggy 19, 57,124, 42 Galgano, Donna 128, 164 Gallo, Ken 141, 164, 112 Garcia, Vicky 23, 57 Gardner, Margaret 184 Gardner, Patricia 103, 174 Garreth, Gwen 184 Garrison, Mrs. Phyllis 34 Gates, Gary 57 Gault, Mrs. Patricia 30 Gavin, Mrs. Sheila 105, 132 Gendusi, Robert 164 Genovesi, Mr. Anthony 30, 105, 155 Genovesi, Donna 100,184 Genovesi, Marquerite 125, 184 Gerald, Eugenia 182, 184 Ghant,Nathaniel 140,184 Giampetro, Miss Theresa 20, 21 191

Giancarli, Anna Marie 57,

100 Giancarli, Joseph 184,

150 Gibson, Kelly 184 Gidotti, Jody 174 Giglio, James 164, 151 Gioe, Lynette 184 Gill, Carolyn 57 Gilleo, Laurie 58 Gillin, Anita 164 Gillin, William 174 Giovacchini, Jim 58 Giovanetti, Karyne 100,

174 Giguinto, Debbie 58, 107 Givens, Celeste 164 Glackin, Tim 141, 174 Glogowski, David 184 Glogowski, Robert 174 Godet, Sharon 174 Goeke, John 154, 184,

150, 181 Goerlich, Roseanne 174 Goida, Glenn 141, 164,

134, 135, 161 Goldstein, Mrs. Alice 29 Golf 155 Gonzalez, Aliette 120,

127, 162 Gonzalez, Gladys 58 Gonzalez, Mark 140, 184 Gonzales, Oscar 31, 58,

Gorman, Loretta 184 Goss, Bridget 174 Graham, Christopher

102 Graham, Kevin 174 Grala, Carl 141, 184 Grala, Janet 147, 164 Grama, Louis 184 Gramegna, Maria 184 Gray, Rafeal 184 Graziano, Frank 58 Graziano, Theresa 184 Graziano, Tom 174 Graziul, Kenneth 11, 174 Greber, Lauren 185, 149 Green, Cheryl 174 Gribbin, Mrs. Margaret

126, 28, 29 Griffith, Tom 121, 123, 154, 155, 164 Grochala, Linda 119, 164, 160 Grochala, Theresa 103, 185 Grula, Miss Pauline 25 Grussler, JacqueHne 102, 174, 177, 170 Grussler, Janice 100, 185 Grussler, Mr. John 19,

128, 132 Grygon, Carol 185 Grygon, Christine 58, 44 Guarino, Joseph 164 Guidance Department 14 Guidotti, Jodi 174 Gummel, Virginia 59 Gusciora, r. Richard 23 ze, Brian 174 (;yurik, Joseph 185 Halasz, Regina B. 168 Halasz, Steve 174 Halim, Azza 184 Halim, Hossam 175 Hall, Lisa 59 192

Haller, Kathy 175 Hamran, Terri 164 Hanak, Katherine 154,

155, 185 Harcar, Mary Jo 125,

147, 175 Harkness, John 143 Harold, Sr. Mary 12 Harrell, Mr. John 12 Harris, Kevin 174 Harris, Steven 184, 150 Harris, Todd 174 Harris, Tom 59 Harrison, William 141,

164, 150 Hartman, Raymond 185 Hartmann, Roberta 164 Hartzell, Burn-ell 175 Haverty, Jenny 184 Hayden, Sue 100, 164 Hayes, Craig 102, 184 Hayes, Daniel 124, 140,

183, 184 Hayes, Michael 168 Hazzard, Andrea 185 Hebeler, Jane 174, 171,

115 Hebeler, Rob 119, 124,

143, 164, 160 Heinz, Ken 104, 143,

165 Heitzman, Eric 184 Heitzman, Theresa 100,

119, 120, 164 Heller, Kevin' 102, 185 Hemingway, Ken 102 Hemingway, Regina 102,

174 Hendrickson, Mary 59 Henk, Robert 59 Henkel, Miss Karen 35 Hennigan, Georgette 174 Herdman, Cynthia 59 Herman, Coach Brad

路153 Hewitt, Sr. Frances 13 Hickman, Robert 175 Hickman, Ruby 59 Higham, Betsy 100, 118,

120, 164 Hildenbrandt, Rosemary

48, 60 Hill, Karen 164 Hillman, Keith 185 Hillman, Martin 162 Hillman, Robert 102,

165, 161 Hines, James 142, 175,

149 Hines, Nancy 125, 144,

185, 149 Hoch, Coach 155 Hodnicki, John 175 Hoeflich, Terry 125, 164,

113 Hoegl, Drew 140, 184 Holland, Cynthia 119,

120, 125, 146, 165, II, 160 Holland, Elise 125, 147, 175 Hoisneck, Donna 60 Holt, Francis 60, 76 Homa, Dorothy 164 Home Economics 39 Hooks, Patricia 165 Horsting, Paulette 60, 42 Hose, Henry 168 Houston, Eileen 60, 149

Houston, Paul 185 Howard, James 185 Howarth, Deborah 49,

61 Hughes, Ernia 123, 165 Hughes, Jamie 61, 76 Hughes, Reverend Joseph W. 11, 12, 80,

124 Huley, Sr. Margaret 18 Humphreys, Francis 165 Humphreys, Rose Ann

174 Huslin, Anita 118, 147,

170, 174 Huslin, Mrs. Nylda 35,

129 Hutchinson, Amy 120,

125, 165, 11, 148, 149 Hutchinson, Kate 59, 61, 67,42, 108, 119, 124, 125, 146, 155, 11 Iannacone, Steve 61, 76 Immordino, Lucia 164 Immordino, Maria 61, 126, 127 Ingram, Harvey 185, 150 Ingram, Ozea 150 Ingrassia, Angela 61 Inman, Paris 37, 140, 185 Inverso, Donna 61, 107, 116, 117, 119,42,44 Ippolito, Paula 51, 62, 118, 119, 128, 155, 42, 152 lucolino, Michael 168 lucolino, Silvana 184 Iwan, Cynthia 123 Jackson, Laurie 62 Jackson, Shanan 184 Jacobus, Darlene 62,107 Jakubowski, Susan 125, 147,175 James, Calvin 184 Jamison, Brenda 62 Jamison, Debra 62, 122, 128 Jamison, Wendy 174 Jaruszewski, Charlene

116, 117, 182, 184 Jasienski, Ronald 173, 175, 134, 135 Jenei, Jeff 174 Jenkins, Tira 185 Jenner, Mark 62, 174 Jennette, Sherri 185 Jets 124 Joachim, Sr. Mary 119, 123, 42 Johnson, Keith 141 Johnson, Richard 62, 141 Johnston, Moira 175 Johnston, Maryanne 174 Jones, John 164 Jones, Mark 185 Jones, Patricia 100, 165 Jones, Ray 165 Jones, Ronda 185 Jose, Sr. Marie 30 Joy, Kristine 146, 155,

175 Juniors 160-169 Junior Spirit Week 112,

113 Kaplan, Mrs. Christine

32, 33

Karlovich, Jacqueline 63 Kaschuk, John 185 Kashuda, Mr. Mark Allen

35, 150 Kates, Kim 147, 174 Kazior, Kara 184 Keefe, Mary Elizabeth

125, 175, 148 Keefe, Thomas 63 , 107,

151 Keegan, Eugene 184 Keegan, Joseph 63, 121 Keegan, Peter 165 Keim, Susan 155, 175 Keim, Tracy 63, 167 Kelly, Mr. David 104,

116, 117, 132, 133 Kemo, Michele 63 Kempo, Lisa 162 Kendrick, Lisa 184 Keniebrew, Rochelle 165 Kennedy, Bryan 174 Kennedy, Joan 165 Kennedy, Theodore 164 Kennedy, Tom 63 Kent, John 184 Kerins, Sr. Geraldine 12 Key Club 119 Kiernan, Kim 64 Kiernan, Mary 63, 128 Kilcoyne, Phillip 63, 104,

142 Kiovsky, Kathy 154, 174 Kiovsky, Kion 185 Kissell, Clare 175 Kite, Christopher 185 Kite, Richard 164 Kleber, Fran 107, 141,

164, 151 Kleber, Joseph 185 Klein, Karen 165 Kleinmann, Roger 164 Klek, Kenneth 11, 64,

124, 142, 157 Klim, Chris 11, 64, 111 Klim, Jamie 175 Klim~szewski, Joseph

140, 185, 152 Klimes, John 64 Kliwinski, Leonard 60,

64, 134, 110 Kliwinski, Tom 64, 45 Klosinski, Jeffrey 175 Klosinski, Mark 185 Klowinski, M. 155 Kmiec, Margie 175, 171,

115 Knight, John 185 Knight, Lavonia 175 Kobos, Mary 49, 65 Koch, Lauren 65, 130,

42, 134, 135 Kochell, Suzette 175 Kocsardy, Jeff 185 Kocsardy, Karen 185,

180 Konczos, James 175 Kontorowicz, Alicia 59,

65 Kopec, Kathryn 145,

175 Kopec, Michele 118, 175 Kopen, Jill 102, 165 Kopp, Frank 65, 141,

150, 151 Kopp, Karen 185 Korenz, Thomas 185 Koschek, Mrs. Sandra

144

Kosco, John 165 Koval, Robert 175 Kowalczyk, Glenn 175 Kowalewski, Donna 185,

181 Kowalowski, Cheryl 65 Kowalski, Chris 65 Kowalski, George 175 Kowalski, Tim 185 Kozlowski, Laurie 66 Kraft, Angela 66, 128 Kra.lI, John 185 Kramarz, John 102, 185,

180 Kramarz, Walter 66, 120,

11 Krawczun, Debra 125,

175, 148, 149 Krawczun, Lisa 185 Krawiec, M'aryAnn 66,

109, 119, 120, 127, 42, 148 Krawiec, MaryBeth 175, 45 Krisak, Anthony 165 Krisanda, Mark 115 Krol, Theresa 165, 112 Krupa, Alan 175 Kubin, Brenda 165 Kushnirchuk, Lucy 175 Kushnirchuk, Tanya 185 Kwietniak, Kenneth 32, 165 Lachapelle, Robin 175, 124 Lambert, Helen 32, 120, 127, 165 Lambiase, Nicholas 185 Lampkin, Ernie 66, 123, 141, 151 Lane, Nancy 118,121, 165 Language Dept. 32, 33 Lansing, Barbara 125, 146, 165, 100 Lanzoni, Loretta 118, 120, 165 Lanzoni, Nancy 175, 171, 115 Latham, Kathy 67, 116, 117, 120, 131,42,43 Latimer, Steven 140, . 185 Latin Honor Society 120, .

121 Lawryk, Donna 102 Lawryk, Stephen 102,

175 Layton, James 67, 80,

106, 142 Layton, MaryJo 34, 125,

144, 175 Leone, Lisa Jean 165 Leonic, Ms. Patricia 35,

129 Lemire, Diane 185, 114 Leszczuk, Kathy 56, 107 Lettiere, Danielle 103,

185 Lettiere, Lisa 102, 175,

171, 115 Levanduski, Christian

185 Levin, Mr. Abe 124 Levin, Paul 67, 106, 122,

130 Lewallen, Barbara 67 Lewallen, Frank 67, 154 Lewallen, Michael 175

Lewallen, Sandy 175 Lewis, Andre 185 Lewis, Bridget 102, 175 Lewis,Elizabeth 165 Lewis, Nina 122, 175 Lewis, Sharon 175, 170 Library 18 Lichon, Joseph 165 Lichon, MaryAnn 185 Lieggi, Coach Pete 140 Liedtka, Patrick 185 Lintott, Matt 141, 165 Lipcsey, Steve 165 Liptak, Ms. Mary Ann 63 Lisnak, Joseph 140, 185 Livesey, Christopher 165 Loatman, Mr. Richard

36, 104, 132, 133 Los, Michael 68, 82, 155 Lovasik, Mr. Kenneth 24,

25 Lowe, Kim 165 Lowe, Robert 175 Lubrano, Antoinette 185 Luck, James 124, 143,

165 Lynam, Elizabeth 185 Lynam, Jean 56, 68 Lynam, Theresa 165 Lynch, Danita 117, 172,

171, 114, 115 Lynch, Kim 68, 100, 116 Lynn, Susan 125, 144, 165 Lynne, Chris 152, 175 Lynne, John 68, 119, 152 Lyons, Colleen 175 Lyons, Kim 181 Lyons, Lisa 185 Lyons, Mike 185 Lyons, Robert 185 Maccaroni, Gary 142, 157, 165 Maciolek, Karen 68, 118 Maciolek, Matthew 185 MacPhee, Andrew 141, 170, 176 Madden, Vicky 49, 68 Mahler, Chris 141, 165 Mahler, Thomas 176 Mahon, Donna 68, 100, 118, 119 Mahon, Sandy 125, 144, 176, 148 Maira, Jill 185 Major, Mrs. Barbara 146 Maloney, Anne 144, 186 Mancos, Mark 172 Mancuso, Loretta 69, 144, 145, 156, 149 Mangone, Mary Ann 128, 165, 160 Manners, Bruce 176 Marchetti, Tim 178 Mariano, Angel 19, 154, 186, 153 Mariano, Celeste 120, 165 Markman, Kenny 154,

165 Marks, Pam 186 Marrazzo, Anthony 186 Marshall, William 168,

150 Martinez, Catherine 165 Martini, Michael 186 Martorana, Gina 69 Martorana, Nancy 165

Martorana, Vince 69, 57,

107, 142 Martyneko, Alexandria

165 Maruca, Cindi 168 Massimi, Lynn 56, 69,

106, 148, 149 Math Department 30, 31 Matthews, Mary Jo 69 Matthews, Michael 168 Mattozzi, Lisa 69, 126,

127 Mattozzi, Lori Ann 165 Mattozzi, Mary 186 Maty, Lisa Ann 34, 170,

176 Maurer, Daniel 186 Maurer, John 49, 69,

134, 135 Maurer, Paul 36, 166,

133 Mauro, Robin 186 Mayer, Anthony 166 Maziarz, Mary Lynn 70 Mazzoli, Christopher 186 McBride, Maureen 166 McCabe, Marty 70, 141 McCabe, Michael 141,

176 McCardell, Martin 185,

186 McCarrick, Beth 70, 128 McCarron, Kelly 166 McClain, Gergory 70,

102, 123, 155,42 McCue, Eugene 141 McDermott, Matt 176 McDonald, Edward 166 McDonough, Kathy 70 McFarland, Gail 186 McGarrity, Amy 70, 146 McGee, Shawn 141 McGraw, Mrs. Carol 23 McHugh, Caroline 166 Mciver, Walter 145, 176, 150, 171 McKay, Kim 185, 186 McKee, John 141, 186 McKeever, Robert 18, 176 McLaughlin, Amy 176 McLaughlin, Dennis 70 McManimon, Gail 166 McManimon, Tracy 176 McMillan, Jessie 186 McQuade, Patricia 100, 166, 160 McRae, De Wanda 176 McRae, John J. 166, 176 McStravick, Alex 176, 171 ' McStravick, Charles 176 McTamney, Jerry 176 Meagher, Mary 144, 176 Meagher, Michael 71, 106, 118, 142, 44 Mears, Kevin 176 Mears, Luke 166 Medical 16 Megyesi, John 186 Mendoza, Ronald 186 Mendoza, Rachel 71,

118 Menichelli, Rose 168 Meni~helli' Sue 176 Merk I,Pamela 131, 186 Mesh nko, Stephen 166 Messina, Peter 166

Meszaros, Annette 176 Metzger, Patrick 70 Micklewright, David 166 Midura, Mary 71, 126 Miele, Tony 71 Mihalik, June 176 Mihalik, Susan 71 Mihalko, Jane 186 Milinowicz, Mr. David 21,

155, 151 Militello, Robert 176 Miller, James 23, 166,

133 Miller, John 186 Miller, Mrs. Peggy 13 Milo, Lisa 71 Milo, Robert 176, 152 Mitchell, James 166,

186, 127 Mitchell, Jeffrey 186,

150 Mitchell, Tangerla 155,

176 Mitchell, Teri 147, 176 Mitler, Arlene 181 Moehinger, Bernadette

186 Monacchio, Edward 143 Mongan, Kathleen 72,

100, 114, 120, 44 ' Montgomery, Gary 123,

166 Montgomery, Kim 123,

166 Moody, Jeff 166 Moore, Mr. Charles 21,

=%~-~;;;:.

141 Moore, Mrs. Elsie 13 Moore, Kyle 186 Moran, Bob 170, 172 Moreau, Michelle 72 Morgan, Dave 166, 113 Morgan, Kathleen 186 Morreale, Joseph 166,

176 Morreale, Michael 176,

152 Morse, Tom 72 Morton, Patricia 176 Morton, Ronald 166 Moschera, Michelle 166,

160, 113 Moschera, Susan 72,

117 Mosner, Dennis 128, 176 Mosner, Eileen 119, 144,

166,113 Mudd, Carol 166 Mulligan, Kenny 176 Mulryne, David 72, 186 Mulryne, Marty 186 Mungro, Theresa 72,

122, 134, 135 Murdza, Kevin 177 Murphy, Cheryl 177 Murphy, Kathleen 186 Murphy, Raymond 186 Na, Kang 177 Nabinger, Scott 72 Nagy, Donna 176, 178 Nalbone, Alison 102 Nalbone, Chris 177, 176 Naticchio, Anthony 186 Neal, Laney 176 Nelson, William 176 Nemec, Robert 166 Nemec, Tommy 186 Nerwinski, Cheryl 125,

146,176,11 193

Nerwinski, Kevin 186 Nicholas, Mandy 177 Nicolai, Laura 177 Nicolai, Sherri 186 Nicholson, Kevin 117, 171, 115 Nini, Elaine 46, 73 Nolan, Gerry 124, 166, 160 Nolan, Joseph 186 Nolan, Reverend Walter 12, 119, 143 Noonan, Tim 102, 181 North, Craig 176 North, John 141, 166 Norton, Camie 120, 167 Nosal, Miss Maureen 144, 22, 23 Nucaso, Michelle 176 Nyktas, Valerie 176 Obal, Thomas 177 O'Connell, Stephanie 73, 102 O'Connor, Jackie 118, 176, 148 O'Connor, Kristine 186 O'Donnell, Daniel 59, 73, 124, 155 O'Donnell, Kathleen 177 O'Donnell, Robert 102, 122, 167 O'Donovan, Coleman 142, 177 O'Keefe, Carol 183 . Olech, Mrs. Dorothy 13 Olsen, Nancy 187 Olson, Dawn 73 O'Malley, Maureen 177 O'Malley, Timothy 120, 123, 127, 166, 177, 150, 151 O'Neil, Rosemary 73 Opdycke, Kelly 73 Oravsky, Geraldine 187 O'Reilly, Kevin 141 O'Reilly, Maureen 100, 187 O'Rourke, Mary Grace 186 Ortiz, Elizabeth 187 Orzol, Edward 186 Orzol, Wesley 73 Osowick, Nina 74 Ostraszewski, Steven 187 Ostrowski, Lisa 19, 74, 119, 144, 145, 156 Owen, Carol 122, 167 Paglione, Linda 119, 120, 125, 146, 166 Pai~o, Mrs. Judith 39 PaiStao, Martha 74, 107, 109, 116, 117, 42 Pai5<ao, Sarah 124, 144, 167, 118 Palenchar, Mrs. Mary 32, 33, 121,127 Palillo, Sharon 166 Palsir, Susan 186 Panzitta, Rose 100, 177 Papp, Ernie 177 Paretti, Ken 74 Parham, Kevin 155, 167 Parishy, Colleen 176 Parr, Allan 74, 124 Parr, Elizabeth 186 Pasierb, Mark 154, 167 Pasquito, Angela 177 Paterra, Robert 177 194

Patome, Sandy 146 Patterson, Robin 187 Paulaski, Donna 167 Payne, Felicia 122, 166 Peoples, Mrs. Carolyn 28 Peoples, Valerie 116, 100, 124, 171 Perna, William 47, 74 Peters, Sr. Mary Ann 35 Perone, Mr. Michael 142, 23 Perry, Wayne 167 Peters, Carl 187 Peters, Letitia 123, 176 Peterson, Brent 186 Petruska, Brian 74, 128 Physical Education 26, 27 Piazza, Joseph 166 Pickens, Cheryl 75 Picone, Rosemarie 186 Piechocki, Laurey 186, 187 Pierce, Joyce 122, 172, 177 Pierre, Doreen 75, 126 Pierson, Denise 125, 176 Pietranik, Bogda 75 Piffath, Linda 47, 75 Pilato, Robert 75, 124, 110 Pineda, Byron 166, 153 Pineda, Edward 141, 187, 152 Pintimalli, Dominick 141, 176 Pintimalli, Joseph 140, 141, 187 Pirone, Bert 47, 75, 124 Pirone, Dana 176 Pirone, Nancy 47, 75 Pisarek, Jodi 176 Pittman, Catherine 187 Plantier, Denise 100, 131, 167, 134, 135 Plaza, Tony 177 Polar, Maria 49, 76, 118 Poli, Mr. Joseph 120, 33 Polinski, Dodie 76 Pontani, Chris 100, 166 Pontoriero, Lisa 47, 66, 76, 100, 124 Pontoriero, Michael 166 Porcelli, Tom 72, 76, 106, 118, 124, 142, 11 Poreda, Jackie 176 Poretti, Victor 186 Powell, Carl 187 Powell, Diana 47, 54, 76, 128, 129 Powell, Jeffrey 166, 150 Prato, Karen 186 Pratt, Margie 166, 186 Pratt, Renee 166 Primerano, Ann 103 Provenzano, James 177 PTA 137 Pullen, Walter 186, 153 Pupa, Diane 47, 49, 76 Puskas, Livia 76 Pyle, Thomas 155, 177 Pyontek, Keith 76 Quinn, Terrance 168 Ragany, Kathleen 119, 120, 166, 160, 112 Rainer, Glen 167 Raja, Suresh, 170, 177

Rajamanickam, Vimaladevi 119, 120, 166 Ramutkowski, Paula 177 Ranallo, Roxanne 177 Rancheck, Lisa 187 Ranke, Joanne 125, 144, 186, 148 Ravend, Harry 102, 116, 117, 186 Rebbeck, John 186 Recine, Rosemarie 47, 77, 78 Recine, Sandra 167 Reed, Adam 167 Reed, Anthony 177, 186 Reed, Margaret 102 Reid, Jackie 47, 77, 78, 126, 127, 128 Religion Department 24, 25 Repko, John 36, 122, 167, 133 Repole, Karen 187 Ricciani, Cindy 124, 125, 186, 149, 181 Ricciani, Robert 124, 177 Rick, Erin 146, 167, 11 Rife, Deborah 167 Riggins, Cheryl 47, 77, 127, 155 Riley, Chris 187 Riley, Tim 77 Ritter, Louis 77 Roach, Dean 177 Robbins, Dorothy 167 Robbins, Pam 77 Robbins, Steven 177 Roberson, Audrey 177 Roberts, Mark 168 Robinson, Annette 177 Robles, Cindy 187, 180 Robson, Denise 177 Robson, Michael 78 Roche, David 168 Roche, Douglas 187 Roche, Ronelle 146, 167 Rodeawald, Michelle 128, 167 Rodriquez, Betty 100, 124, 177 Rodriquez, Nilda 100, 161 Rogers, Michelle 177 Rogers, Susan 167, 160 Rogoza, Kim 177 Roland, Ann 177 Roland, Mary 125, 147, 187 Romano, Mr. William 141, 180, 132, 20 Romanovic, Sverland 187 Rooney, Katherine 187 Rooney, Sr. Pat 165 Rose, Kevin 187 Rosenberger, Donna 187 Rosie, Joseph 121, 167 Rosie, Thomas 141, 177 Ross, Anthony 141, 167, 151 Rostock, Kathy 118, 177 Rountree, Lewis 167 Rourk, Gerard 177 Rowlands, James 177 Rovello, Mrs. Margaret 125, 146, 26 Ruehle, Bryan 78

Runowicz, Diane 187, 181 Russert, Judy 78 Russin, Robert 141, 187 Ryan, Mrs. Doris 31 Ryan, Patricia 124, 144, 177 Ryan, Peter 78, 124 Sabato, AI 187, 152 Sabato, Joseph 177, 153 Safko, Debbie 100, 187 Sagarese, Anne Marie 146, 187 Sagarese, Debbie 119 Salazar, Donna 187 Samonski, Richard 167 Sanders, Lisa 167, 160 ~ Sandford, Karen 184, 187, 181 Sands, Christine 187 Sandy, Donna 148 Santiago, Jose 78 Santiago, Juan 187, 150 Santiago, Migdalia 177 Santiago, Rosita 103, 187,181 Sapienza, Paul 78, 81, 142, 43 Sayers, Don 128 Saylers, Debbie 78 Scanella, Coach Mike 148, 149 Schaffener, Karyn 177 Schaible, Kenneth 177 Schannen, Lisa 187 Scheideler, Holly 187, 149 Scheideler, Kim 177 Scherer, Paul 79 Schiano, Michael 177 Schillaci, Michael 187 Schneider, Frank 177 Schneider, John 141 Schrader, Claudia 167 Schuler, Gary 167 Schultze, Beth 122, 167 Schultze, William 187 Schulz, Charles 187 Schulz, Sheila 79, 119, 130, 134, 135 Schwartz, Richard 141, 167 Schwartz, Staci 79, 128, 129 Sciarrotta, Marie 177, 114, 115 23 Sciarrotta, Paula 187 Science Department 22Scipio, Deloris 177 Scott, Christine 186 Scotto, Dina 100, 187 Scotto, Vinnie 49, 79, 121, 127 Sedlak, Carla 79 Seidenglanz, Catherine 187 Seifert, Anne 187 Seifert, Margaret 167, 187 Seifert, Theresa 49, 79, 105 Sellers, Sandra 177, 187, 114, 115 Sellers, Scott 79, 105, 119, 124 Sellers, Susan 187, 149 Seniors 40-95 Senior Spirit Week 110111

Serafine, Anthony 188 Serafine, Cynthia 80, 146 Severino, Phyllis 167 Schappell, Cynthia 124, 144, 167 Shaw, Mr. Thomas 25, 133 Sheehan, Anne Marie 154, 155, 177 Sheehan, Thomas 177 Shelly, Mrs. Helen 13 Shelly, Susan 125, 146, 167, 113 Sherman, Rosalyn 80 Sherman, Tenis 178 Sherrill, Judy 80 Shipley, Miss Sharon 31, 161 Shurgola, John 188, 141, 183 Shuster, Jackie 100, 124, 178 Sibert, Robert 178 Siedenglans, Cathy 100 Siekanowicz, Andy 63, 80, 142,45 Sikora, Tony 81, 105, 133 Sikorski, Edward 167,178 Silver, Brenda 178, 122 Silvestri, Rose 116, 117, 120, 162, 160 Silvestri, Robert 155, 188 Simone, Mr. John 27, 148, 149 Sirak, Joseph 81 Siwczak, John 81 Skapas, Harry 141 Ski Club 124 Skillman, Laura 36, 167 Sklar, Susan 178 Sklarchuk, Eric 188, 154 Skopas, Harry 178 Skorupa, Ellie 178 Skwara, Charlene 178 Skwara, Edmund 167 Slavin, AI 119, 154, 188 Slavin, Tim 19, 81, 106, 118,124, 154, 155 Sleej David 155, 167 Smith, Brendan 154, 178 Smith, Donna 100, 188 Smith, Ernestine 81, 42 Smith, Gary 178 Smith, Geraldine 81 Smith, Kecia 125, 155, 188 Smith, Lori 188 Smolka, David 178 Sobon, Debbie 103, 188 Sobon, Donna 82, 126 Soccer, Boys 142-143 Soccer, Girls 144-145 Social Studies Department 20-21 Soda, Mark 14, 167 Softball 157 Sohl, Arthur 178 Sojka, Annette 188 Sola, Techa 188 Sophomores 170-179, 114-115 Souza, Stephanie 103, 188 Spanish Honor Society 121

Spilatore, Robert 178 Spitz, Mr. Michael 15, 105,118.119.123 Springer, Kathy 125, 144, 178 Sredinski, Joseph 82, 128 Sredinski, Kim 103, 188, 181 Stanley, Anne 188 Stanziale, Donald 178, 115 Staub, Renee 178 Steele, Scott 188 Steele, Walter 141, 178 Steinmetz, John 188 Stemhagen, Robert 178 Stevens, Brenda 59, 82, 107,105,117,118, 144, 42 Stoka, Mrs. Mary 128, 28, 29 Stout, Coach Ken 140, 191 Stowers, Wanda 167 Struck, Alice 167 Suarez, Margaret 167 Sudal, Mark 178 Sullivan, Jay 143, 178 Sullivan, John 178 Sullivan, Kevin 82 Sullivan, Martha 102, 170, 178, 115 Sullivan, Renee 102, 120, 167 Sullivan, Thomas 178 Sumter, Gregory 178 Swangler, Greg 82 Sweeney, Felicia 188 Switzer, Audra 103, 188 Switzer, Avis 167 Sykes, Kathi 167, 134, 135 Szantai, Cindy 120, 168 Szantai, Jacqueline 168, 118, 160 Szantai, Steve 168 Szedula, Rosemarie 82 Takell, Alexia 188, 149 Talec, Gregory 168, 153 Tallone, Diane 168 Tallone, Frank 141, 188, 181 Talmadge, Mary 118. 168 Tamasi, Paul 77, 82, 124 Tattory, John 188 Taylor, John 188 Taylor, Tracy 178 Tejeski, Donna 30, 124, 168 Tejeski, Sue 188 Terry, John 141, 115 Terwilliger, Susan 83, 100, 124 Thoennes, Joseph 188 Thomas, Michael 83 Thompson, Cindy 103, 168 Thompson, Molly 178 Tierno, David 178 Tierno, Debbie 188 Titus, Steve 188 Tkas, Jackie 178 Tobias, Mary 168 Toft, Sue 83 Tomlin, Lisa 188, 102, 181 Toporek, Dan 168

Torgeson, Joanne 178 Toro, Miriam 83 Totaro, Joseph 143, 168 Toth, Bernard 83, 154 Tozzi, Wayne 188 Track 155 Trainor, Laurie 71,77, 83 Truch, Andrea 188 Trus, Bernadette 178 Tuccillo, Elena 178 Tufano, Roseann 188 Tullai, Margret 188 Tursi, Debbie 83, 108, 109, 125, 146 Tursi, Donna 178, 125, 146 Twamley, David 84, 141 Underclassmen 158 Uveges, Steve 178, 150 Vagnozzi, Helene 168 Vagnozzi, Patrick 84, 124, 152 Vagnozzi, Rose 168 Valatka, Thomas 36, 168 Valenzuela, Anthony 141, 188 Valeri, David 124, 188 Valeri, Maryann 56, 84, 100, 119,42, 110 Vandegrift, Steven 188 Varga, Paul 84, 110 Varrichio, Justine 102, 120, 168 Vaughn, Robyn 188 Veale, Kirsten 144, 155, 170, 178, 114 Veale, Kristin~88 Velit, Kurt 188 Verdel, Mr. Albert 14, 15 Vernon, Christopher 124, 141, 178 Vernon, Daniel 84, 107, 108, 124 Verrelli, Anthony 142,178 Victor, Gary 168 Vierling, Mark 178 Villa, Golda 188 Vocolo, Tony 128, 168 Vogel, Walter 188, 153 Vrancik, Gerald 143, 178 Vucovich, Martn 188 Walachy, Andy 143, 168 Waldanski, John 102 Walker, Kim 167 Walker, Nina 178 Walsh, James 188 Walsh, John 102, 178 Walsh, Karen 103, 188, 42 Walsh, Kathleen 55, 84, 105, 109, 11"9 Wang, Joyce 77, 84, 118, 119 Ward, Sister Judy 38 Ward, Raymond 85 Wargo, Diane 168 Wasielewski, Carol 178 Watson, Sherri 85 Weaver, Mark 168 Weber, Alicia 102, 188 Weitz, Mrs. Lorraine 13 Weitzman, Gary 85 Wells, Edward 143, 178 Wells, Theresa 86, 156 'Nenczel, Melissa 86, 144, 145, 155 vVeyand, Theresa 118, 178

Wherthman, Kevin 141 White, Kim 125, 188 White, John 188 Whitfield, Tracy 178, 171 Whitt, Cheryl 86 Whypp, Susan 168 Wilkerson, Cheri 178 Wilkins, Lisa 188 Wilkins, Priscilla 122, 178 Williams, Deborah 188 Williams, S. Gary 168 Williams, Mark 86, 128, 142 Williams, Norma 86 Williams, Robin 168 Williams, Sonia 122, 178, 171 Wilson, Carolyn 168 Wilson, James 168 Wilson, Robert 188 Winter Track 155 Wnuk, Sharon 178 Woldanski, John 188 Woloff, David 49, 86 Wood, Mr. Robert 120, 33 Wooding, Chariss 178 Woods, Michael 77, 87 Woods, Tracey 168 Worthan, Kevin 188 Wronski, Tonia 188 Wrestling 152, 153 Wylie, Lauren 120, 168 Young, Berry 130, 178 Young, Kevin 178, 188 Yu, Phillip 119, 120, 168, 152 Zahorsky, Mrs. Bernice 118, 119,30,31 Zamborsky, Jane 168 Zamborsky, Joseph 82, 87,141, 155 Zegarski, Michelle 144, 188, 149 Zeis, Susan 100, 125, 144, 188 Ziegler, Judy 168 Zielinski, Kathy 178 Zomparelli, Lisa 156, 168 Zuccarello, Fran 105, 116, 117, 120, 121, 162, 160

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Boosters MR. TONY ALACH MIKE ALBA CAPT. LOU ALBANO MR. & MRS. HORACE ALBERT ALBRIGHT-CARL, LOU , JOHN, BULL ROSEMARIE AMS MR. & MRS. JOHN ANDERSON MR. & MRS. WAYNE ANDERSON MRS. D. EVA ANDREWS MR. OTHA J . ANDREWS MR. & MRS. OTHA ANDREWS ANDY & MICHAEL DEREK & KRISTA ARFSTEN MARYANN ARNOLD DANNY ARNOLD MIKE ARNOLD STEVE, PEGGY, JENNIFER & MICHAEL ARONSON ARNOLD 'S THRIFT GEORGINA ARLT MR. & MRS. NICK ATIANASIO MRS . ANNA BACZYNSKI BADS 1 BADS 2 BADS 3 BADS 4 and FLOR BADS AND ME THE BALDWINS MR. & MRS . I.C. BARLOW PETER BARLOW CAROL BASTIAN DAWN, BOBBY, & MARK BUSTIAN BARB BARBERO BAKERY INC . 695-5000 CHRIS BEAVLlEN MRS. MARY M. BEDARD MIKE BEDARD MR. & MRS. JOSEPH A. BEDARD MR. AND MRS. TED BEGUN MR. & MRS. ERIC BENGSTRON MR. & MRS. ROBERT BENNETI MARK BENNETI MR. & MRS. ROBERT BENNETT ALLISON BERGMAN ISSAC BETHEA JACK & RICKY BEVIS R. BILINSKE BILLY #9 THOMAS BLAKE BLANK'S PHARMACY MARK BILKOWSKI BLITZY & HOOVER BLUEBIRD & FOXY LADY BOBBY & MARYJO MR. & MRS. EUGENE A. BOBKO BOWIE MR. & MRS. RAYMOND BRABYNSHI SEGT. BRADSHAW PAT & JERRY BRENNER MR. & MRS. BRESLIN MARY E. BROOKS SHIRLEY BROWN JOE BRUNO BOB, ANNETIE, JEAN, MARA BOBBY #1 MICHELE, MELISSA BOGDA CAROLINE BONDI JAMES P. BOOTHBY MR. & MRS. AL BOSSIO & DANNY MR. & MRS. JIMMY BOSSIO & FAMILY MR. & MRS. J. BOTER MR. & MRS. CARLETON BOWEN MR. & MRS. RALPH BRADLEY

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GEORGE A. BRENNER STACY BROPHY KELLY BROPHY MR. & MRS . J. BROWN LOTTIE BROWN MR. & MRS . RICHARD W. BRUERE MR. & MRS . NICK BRUNO MR. & MRS. ROBERT BUGDAL CAROL BURCH MR. & MRS. ROBERT W. BUTHER MR. & MRS. RICK BUTTERFIELD MRS. "C" BETH CALAMIA CATHY CALAMIA MR. & MRS. GEARLD CALAMIA JERRY CALAMIA PEGGY CALAMIA CARMEN, GUY, AND STELLA CALDERONE TINA CALDERONE MR. & MRS. JOHN CONNON MR. & MRS. FRANK CAPORUSSO PEE WEE CAPORUSSO MR. & MRS . CARMEN MICHAEL CICCONE AND BOB O' DONNELL NICOLA AND ADA CICCONE JANET CIESLIN MR. AND MRS. ETIORE CIFELLI MRS. LUCIA CIFELLI MR. AND MRS. MARIA CIFELLI MR. AND MRS . CLARK AND FAMILY JENNY COHEN MR. AND MRS . CONFOY CRAIG CONFOY KAREN A. CONFOY KEVIN CONFOY MRS. VIOLET CONSTANCE JOHN CONTE MR. AND MRS. CONTE THE "COOL" JUNIO.RS JAMES B. CORTINA MARIE CORTINA MR. AND MRS . FRED CORTIZ MR. HANK COWEN JIM COYLE , CLASS OF '79 JOHN COYLE KATHLEEN COYLE MR. AND MRS. CRESCENZO CREO SHEILA CRONIN HARRY CULLITON VERONICA CULLITON THOMAS H. CUNNINGHAM TONI CURCIO BOB CZENIS MR. AND MRS. STANLEY CZYZYK MR. AND MRS. DaBRONZO THE DaBRONZO FAMILY JACKIE D'ANGELO MRS. ANN DALE MR. AND MRS. RONALD A. DALE MR. AND MRS. LOVIS DALOISIO JR. LAUREEN DALRYMPLE ANGIE DANKO CAROLYN DANKO AND MICHAEL ESGRO MR. AND MRS. DAN DANKO DANNY - - "PLEASE REMEMBER"-PMI MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. DARBY MRS. COLTILDA DAVIS DAWN '80 " DEACON" DEBBIE & JOHN DEFICCIO BROTHERS, INC. DELAWARE VALLEY SCHOOL MR. & MRS. SALVATORE DELLARIA

MARY DE LOPO BERNADETIE DE LORENZO HELEN DE LORENZO JIM DE LORENZO (YAZ) VINCENT DE LORENZO MR. & MRS. TED DE LOZIER MR. & MRS. JAMES DELVECCHIO LISA DEMEGlIO JOEY DEMILLE LOUIS DEMILLE MARY DEMILLE MR. & MRS. LOUIS DEMILLE ANNE DEMILLE JAMES C. DEMILLE MRS. MARYJ. DEMPSEY MR. & MRS . W. DEMPSEY & FAMILY THE DIGARBO FAMILY DON DILEO JODI LYN DILKS MR. & MRS. MARK E. DILKS MR. & MRS. MARK S. DILKS DIMENSIONS IN HAIR DAVE DOMBRASKI JODI DONNELLY "81 " PAT AND DICK DONNELLY MARY DaNAHER MR. & MRS . FRANCIS H. DONOHER LISA DOOLING " 80 " DOOLING, KRAFT & REID " 80" TOMMY, TIMMY & BRIAN DOUGLAS MRS. AGNES DOVGALA MR. & MRS. EUGENE DOVGALA ROSANNA DOVGALA MATIHEW DOW MRS. DELORES DOWDELL PAMELA DOWDELL REGINALD DOWDELL WALTER DOWDELL JR. MR. WALTER DOWDELL MR. WALTER C. DRAZEK MS. JOSEPHINE DRAZEK DUCHESS, L1TILE, BINGO , SNOOPY, & BLACKIE JOHN DUNBAR DIANE DURA MR. & MRS. DURA DUKE DURCANIN DIANE DUTKO MR. & MRS. ROBERT S. DUTKO , J R. DWYER'S-THE BUSINESSMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE OTYVEE DYER & FAM I LY DAN & JANE DZUIRA '78 MIKE '77 KEV '78 ED, SHIRLEY & TOM ARNOLD EGELAND MR. & MRS. DONALD MICHAEL ELKINS MR. & MRS. WILLIAM ELLER HARRIS ENGRAVING ANNE ERMI MR. & MRS. JAMES ESSER EUROPE OR BUST ED FAGAN FLIP FAHERTY MR. & MRS. FRANK FARONE JOANNE FARONE WAYNE A. FAULKNER, JR. MR. & MRS. EDWARD FEBINGER AMY FEBINGER DONALD FEDERICO RAE FEDERICO JOE FEDERICO GREG FEDERICO

Boosters JEFF FEDERICO MR. & MRS . DARL FELTES AL FERDETTA AL FERDETIA, SR. DAVID FERDETTA DEBBIE FERDETTA BENNY FESTA MR. & MRS. RON FIORI RON & RICH FIORI FIORI FAMILY MISS FITZPATRICK ANTHONY FILLIDORE DOUGLAS A. FILLIDORE JR. MR. AND MRS. LUCAS FILIPPONI COLLEEN FLYNN JOE FLYNN KATIE FLYNN LYNN FOLINO MR. AND MRS. P. FOLINO MR. AND MRS. R. FOLINO FOOD EXTRA-TRENTON FARMERS MARKET LOUISE FOUNTAIN ORVILLE FOUNTAIN FOUR G'S MARKET LINDA FRAGLE FRANK FRAGALE JOANNE FRANCESCHINI JOHN FRANCESCHINI MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH FRANCESCHINI DOUG "DRUGGIE" FRANCIMe'RE FRANK'S REST MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M. FRIEDMAN A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FRITZ LEIGH FRIZZEll GAA MR. AND MRS. JOHN GAGLIARDI JOAN AND DICK GALE PEGGY GALE ROB GALE MR. AND MRS. LOUIS J. GALGANO MRS. ROSE GARDNER KURT AND ANNE GASTROCK CHRISTOPHER AND CARRIE GEIGHER GENE AND LISA MISS M. GENOVESI MR. AND MRS. BARRY GIBB DEBBIE GIGUINTO MRS . J. GILLESPIE BILL ANITA GILLIN DEVIN AND KATHY GILMARITIN GIRLS OF THE INTAKE UNIT AT DGE CHRISTINE GIRMAN MR. GEORGE GLAUIANO ROBERT L. GOLDEN. D.D.S. ALBERTO GONZALEZ ALDO GONZALEZ ALIETIE GONZALEZ MR. AND MRS. GONZALEZ GOOD BYE FRIENDS fROM ND, RJS GOOD LUCK FROM AlPHONZA GENOVESI GOOD LUCK GRADUATINC CLASS OF 1980 GOOD LUCK J.F. FROM S • • BEVERLY GOODMAN JANET GRALA KAREN GRALA MR. THOMAS GRAY THE GRATEFUL DEAD 11-6-79 MR. AND MRS. GRANK GREBER MR. AND MRS. S. GRECO TOM GREEN JOHN GRES

MR. JOHN GRIFFIS DAVID J. GRIFFITHS MISS JOANNE E. GRACHALA MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GROHALA MR. AND MRS . THOMAS J. GRIBBIN G.S.G. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC . PAULENE H. GUNN MR. AND MRS. DERMAN GUZMAN MR. AND MRS . RENE GUZMAN MR. AND MRS. G. HALL MR. AND MRS . H. HALL JOHN W. HALLER " 78" KATHY HALLER " 72 " MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. HALLER HAMILTON INTERNATIONAL IMPORTS MR. AND MRS . GEORGE HANUSCHIKS HAPPY BIRTHDAY-MARIE ELENA COLLEEN A. HARCAR MR. AND MRS . PAUL HARCAR KAREN M. HARCAR MRS. GRACE HARPER MARK HARMON MR. NEIL HARPER CHUCK HARTMANN MICHAEL AND JANE HARTSOUGH LAZY HAZE VICKI HEBELER MAURA HEGARTY REBA HEMPLE MR. AND MRS. EDWARD HENDRICKSON BRAD HERMAN MR. AND MRS . HERNANDEZ ELMIRA HENRY MR. AND MRS . WILLIAM HESS AND FAMIL' HEY LUM HILDENBRANDT FAMILY FRANK HILDENBRANDT JOE HOLDENBRANDT ROSIE HILDENBRANDT MISS FRANCINE M. HILL SANDRA AND MARY HILL MR. LEONARD HILLMAN MRS. CATHERINE HILLMAN HILL TOP SANDWHICH SHOP-POP BYARD RICH AND VICKIE HOBSON THERESA HOFFMAN CHRI~ HOLLAND THE HOLLAND FAMILY ROSE HOLZBAUR BLiTZY AND HOOVER REV. DR. AND MRS. N.V. HOPE ELIZABETH HORN THE 2ND BEATRICE HOWARTH DEBORAH L. HOWARTH AMES M . HOWARTH MR. AND MRS. J. HUBBS FATHER JOSEPH HUGHES HYPNOSIS-WAYNE K. DEXHEIMER ANGELA M. INGRASSIA JENNETI INGRASSIA MR. AND MRS. PETER INGRASSIA IN MEMORY OF SPORT CARL M. IPPOLItO "77" JOHN J. IPPOLITO "78" MR. AND MRS. J.C. IPPOLITO PAULA M. IPPOLITO "80" IPP(BABE) AND CHUCK THE JACKSON FAMILY CINDY AND BRUCE JACKSON REV. FREDERICK W. JAXKIEWICZ JACKIE AND JIMMIE MR. AND MRS. D.M. JACOBUS CINDY JACOBUS

J.B., M.M., D.T .. A.T. GENE NANCY JAKUBOWSKI MRS . IRENE JAKUBOWSKI MRS. HELEN JARUSZEWSKI MAUREEN AND EDWARD JENCIK J.F. JOHN JOHN AND JANE HORACE JOHNSON THE JOHNSON FAMILY MARGARET JOHNSON MARYANNE JOHNSON MOIRA JOHNSTON WALTER R. JOHNSTON PAT JOHNSTON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSTON MRS. AUDREY JONES MATIHEW T. JONES MR. AND MRS. DONALD JOY JOSEPH JUNIAK JULIUS AND JANICE MR. AND MRS . CHESTER KANIEWSKI KASHA MARK KASHUDA THE JAMES KEEFE FAMILY JACKIE KEEL JUDY KEEL MS. DIANE KENNEDY BETIY AND JOE KIERNAN MARY KIERNAN BATH KIERNAIE "KILLER BEES " MR. AND MRS . B. KIMMELMAN KAREN KLEK KENNY KLEK MARY AND ANGIE KLEK MR. AND MRS. C.F. KLEK THE KliME FAMILY MARIE AND KAREN KLiWINSKI TOM KLiWINSKI VICTOR J. KLiWINSKI JEFF KLOWINSKI MARK KLOSINSKI MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY KLOSINSKI MR. AND MRS. KMIEC AND FAMILY THE WHITE KNIGHT MR. AND MRS. STANLEY KON MARGARET KONDASH AND FRANK KOPP MR. AND MRS. FRANK KOPP LILLIAN KOPSCIK MR. AND MRS. KENNETH KOSCHEK MR. AND MRS . ANDREW KOSCO BARBARA GUHL KOTCH 1969 CHERYL KOWALEW KI CHRIS KOWALSKI LAURIE KOZLOWSKI KENNETH G. KWIETNIAK MRS. STANLEY KRAMARZ DEBRA KRAWCZUN KRAWCZUN INSURANCE AGENCY HELEN KRAWIEC JULIUS W. KRAWIEC MR. & MRS . PETER KRAWIEC JIMMY & KATHY KRIEGNER WEST TRENTON K-9 KRIMPERS KRISSY MR. & MRS. LEON KRUEGER ROSE KRUEGER THE KUCKER&S JOHN, l OIS, JOHN, SHEILA ALFRED, MARION KWIETNIAK & MARY ELAINE ROJEK " 78" MR. & MRS . MEDFORD KWIETNIAK S.R. NENCY KWIETNIAK U.S. NAVY CLASS OF "74"

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TERRI LAIRQ "79" MR. & MRS . C.B. LAMB MR. & MRS. EARL LAMBERT KEITH J. LAPP SR. JEFFERY LAURENTI MR. & MRS. R.J . LAWLER EDWARD J. LEDFORD MR. & MRS. LEE MR. & MRS. ARNOLD LEESE LET'S GO TO YOUR PLACE LENE LETTIERI BARBARA & "KARL LlBSCH MR. & MRS. P. lIEDTKA LILLIAN'S DRESS SHOP LIMP MRS. ANNA lIPSCEY ROSEANNE lIPSCEY MR. & MRS. STEPHEN M. LlPSeEY LISA FROM LOUIS RUSSO'S SPRINGSTEEN LIVES LINDA & TEDDY DRS. JAMES & JEAN I,.OUGHARG JOE LUGO MR & MRS. PHILLIP UJNETIS MR. AND MRS. LYN LYNN KAREN MACIOLEK C. MACHEDA STAN MACIOLEK TED S. MACIOLEK MR. MAGIC S. SA RA MAHON BRANDY MAJOR MAK JAF DICK AND KARlIE MALLARD MANABE FAMILY N.Y. PULASKI PARAKE MARCHERS CHESTER MARCINKOWSKI EVELYN R. MARDLE MARGIE "82" JEANNE MARKMAN KEN MARKMAN MARY MARKMAN MY-RTLE MAR RIOT GINA MARTORANA MARY ANN & JOE HELEN MASKE MISS JUNE MASKE SUSAN & MARK MATKOW LEN MATTE BRIAN MAY MENELIK MERC MERCER SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO . MERCURY BETTY MERKEL JACK MERKEL JUNE MIHALICK MR. & MRS. T.W. MIHALKO MR. & MRS. WILLIAM MIHALKO MILES LEE MILLAS ANN MILLER MR. & MRS . JOSEPH MILLER MAUREEN MILLER RICHARD MILLER & FAMILY MANTE & OPEL MOM, BABE, HOOVER, LUV YA MONTE & CAMARO HELEN MOODY MOOSE AN D BEAU ELIZABETH DUFFY MORGAN "64" PATTI MORTO

MR. & MRS. SYLVESTER MORTON MAUREEN MORSE THOMAS MO RSE GINNY MOUNT MUNDY'S TAVERN HAROLD MUNGRO MRS . GRACE MUNGRO SHIRLEY MUNGRO WALTER MURAWSKI SR. WALTER MURAWSKI JR. MEREDITH MURPHY SALLY ANN MYDOLOWSKI BETH McCARRICK LARRAINE McCARRICK MR. AND MRS. ROBERT McCARRICK MARK McCONNEL MR. AND MRS. JOHN McCORMACK JR. MRS. ETHEL McCOY MARIANNE McDONOUGH DENNIS McDONOUGH DEVIN McDONOUGH MR. AND MRS. JAMES McDONOUGH JIM McDONOUGH MAU EN McDONOUGH MR. A 0 MRS. BERT McDONOUGH TERRY MCDONOUGH TOM McDONOUGH SEAN McFADDEN COLLEEN McGARRITY MRS. JOAN H. McGARRITY KEVIN & PEGGY McGOWAN McGUINESS FAMILY PAT & ICHAEL McGUIRE MR. JIM McKEE EILEEN McKEEVEN" CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN MRS. EDWARD D. McLAUGHLIN BARBARA McSTRAVICK NALBONE TRUCKING NANCY ABE AND TOME 1976 MADELINE NEAGLEY NEIL YOUNG LIVES BOB NEMEC EDNA NEMEC MAY NEMEC ROBERT NEMEC TOM NEMEC NERF JOYCE, CLEM & SANDY NEWKIRK THE NICHOLSON FAMILY MR. AND MRS . PETER NICOLAI GARY, PATRICK & ERIC NOLAN MR. AND MR . J. P. OAKLEY CATHERINE O'CONNEL JOE AND JOHN ODOLPH PATTY O'DONNEL "79" PEGGY O'DONNEL ROBERT S. O'DONNEL JR. "81 " MR. AND MRS. ROBERT O'DONNEL MR. AND MRS. D.E. OILER DOROTHY OLECH JOSEPHINE O'NEIL DENNIS O' REILLY MRS. KARL OSEMLUND THE OSIFAT FAMILY ADRIENNE OSTROWSKI MR. JOHN OSTROWSKI MRS. JOHN OSTROWSKI "OUI" AND A ROUND OF APPLAUSE BRENDA OZLOWSKI LINDA PAGLIONE LISA PAGLIONE MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY PAGLIONE

MR AND MRS. PAGLIONE MRS. JUDITH PAIXAO SARAH PAIXAO PAL + IPP CLASS OF '80' RULES MR. AND MRS. PALILLO RUBY PALMISANA PANSKI MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH PANZITTA ROCKY, JOEY, & MARCUS PANZITTA MR. AND MRS. ROCCO PANZITTA ROSE PANZITTA PARK AVENUE CLEANERS MR. AND MRS. EDWARD PARKS HELEN PASZOWSKI ANTHONY PASZOWSKI SAMUEL PATTERSON PAUL FROM ROSE WITH LOVE PAULA AND JIMMY C. BARBARA PEOPLES JENNIFER PEOPLES "79" LESLIE PEOPLES"78" MR. AND MRS. THOMAS PEOPLES PEPPY JENNA AND JEFF PERGAMENT IRENE PERRY MR. AND MRS. MEL PERSICKETII GEORGE PHELPS Pt-IlLlIP "S7" PHYLLIS & RICHARD AL & DECCA PIAZZA MR AND MRS. ARTHUR PIFFATH DOLLY PINELLI MR. AND MRS. FRANK PIOTROWICZ DOMINIC PISARRO TONY & ANNA PISCITELLI PLENTIFUL ACRES MR. AND MRS. JERRY PLUNKET MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. POINTAN DOOlE POLINSKI " 80 " ANN E. POLINSKI MR. AND MRS . DARWIN POLINSKI & FAMILY MR. AND MRS . PHILLIP PONTICIELLO MR. AND MRS . POTOCKI DIANA POWELL MR. AND MRS . RICHARD POWELL JIM POWERS MR. AND MRS . PRICE GIA PRIORI MR. JOSEPH PURUL MRS.HELEN PURUL MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RAGAZZO MR. AND MRS . RAY RAGAZZO MR. AND MRS. RALPH RALPH'S CUTS AND STYLES JUNETA RAMBOUGH MR. AND MRS. ANGILlIO RANALLO LEE RANALLO " 70" RAPID TRANSIT, STING RAY, ITALIAN PIASON, DICK ROSEm-ARNOLD' S THRIFT STORE MR. AND MRS. RASP TO RD. GOOD LUCK J.F. RIALTO BARBER SHOP EDITH RICHARDSON RICKY & LAURIE RIFF RAFF ROB's TROMBONE THE ROBERTOS DENISE ROBSON JOE ROBSON ANN ROCHE CHRIS ROCHE NICOLE ROCHE

Boosters THE ROCKY HORROR FAN SHOW RODEAWALD FAMILY THE FOLLING STONES ROMA SAVINGS MR. A D MRS. ROMANOVIC RON WOODSTOCK , ALYSSA, THE OX," AND OTHER R.A.T.S ." MR. AND MRS ~ JOHN J. ROONEY KATHY ROONEY ROSE AND MIDE MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROSSEnl MR. AND MRS. SHAKTI ROUGH MR. AND MRS . M. ROVELLO BOB RUCH B. RUEHELE IDA RUSSO RUSSO'S FRUIT & VEG . FARM RUST NEVER SLEEPS THE RUTZEL FAMILY HELLO RYAN AND SARAH A. PAT SAFKO THE SAFKO FAMILY MR. AND MRS . SAKSON BRUNO SAMMARTINO MRS. ELIZABETH SANDERS LISA SANDERS ROSCOE SANDERS DIANE AND SANDRA MR. & MRS. PEDRO A. SANTIAGO MR. & MRS. LAWRENCE SAYLES ELLEN SCABAROZI SCARBOROUGHS-BILL, KATHY , LINDA AND BILLY SCARPATI'S AUTO SALVAGE MR. DAVID SCHRADER MR. & MRS. LAWRENCE SCHARDER MR. KENNETH SCHRADER BETH SCHULTZE AND CAROL OWEN MR. & MRS . WILLIAM G. SCHULTZE THE SCHULTZE FAMILY MR. & MRS. ARTHUR SCIARROTTA MISS. AMANDA scon CAROL SELLERS MRS. CLAYTON SELLERS JOHN SELLERS CINDY SERAFINE MR. & MRS. ROBERT SERAFINE PAM, AMY, VINCENT, AND CHRI TIAN SEROCK "SHANNON" WILLIAM SHOEMAKER HA2EL SHUMAN MRS. GWENDOLYN SHY MR. TONY SIKORA BELINDA G. SILVER REATHA M. SILVER MR. & MRS. A. SILVESTRI FILOMENA R. SILVESTRI ROBERT SILVESTRI JOE SIRAK MRS. JOHN C. SIRAK MR. JOHN T. SIRAK AND FAMILY THE SISTERS OF ST. JAMES SCHOOL MR. & MRS. JAMES SKILLMAN MR. & MRS. EDWARD SLAVIN SR. MR. & MRS. JOSEPH SLAVIN STEPHEN SMILEK III BRENDA E. SMITH BRENDEN J. SMITH CHARLES J. SMITH JR . ELIZABETH E. SMITH ELLEN D. SMITH MR. JAMES ~. SMITH

MR. & MRS. KEVIN SMITH MILDRED SMITH DAVID SMOLKA FREDA SMOLKA JEFFREY SMOLKA ROSE SMOLKA WALTER SMOLKA "SOCCER " MR. & MRS . FRANCIS SODA MR. & MRS. FRANK C. SODA S.J. SREDINSKI JOE SREDINSKI " 80 " MR. & MRS . STANLEY MR. & MRS. STANS RAY AND WAYNE STAUB MR. & MRS . WAYNE STAUB MARIA AND KARLA STEFFERO CARL STEGER MR. & MRS. W.P . STEPHENSON MR. & MRS. STANLEY J. STEPHIEN MRS. MARY STOKA "SUE" MRS. RENEE SULLIVAN RENEE SULLIVAN MR. RICHARD SULLIVAN THOMAS SUMMERS MR. & MRS . P. SUTTON SAM SYPH RETT ADELE TAMASE DOMINICK TAMASI SANDRA TAMASI MR. PHILIP TANCREDI MR. & MRS. D. TEJESKI TERI N. AND TONY T. MR. & MRS . ANTHONY TEZSLA THE THECHICHIAN 396-6462 THE THEOBALD FAMILY ROSEMARY AND PETER THERKELSEN TKE IS #1 GLORIA TOLENO TOM AND ANGELA TONYA AND KENNY TONY'S MOBIL SERVICE CENTER TOR JOE TOTARO ROSE TOTARO RUSSELL TOTARO MARY TOTH T.P.A.D. CLUB MR. & MRS. ARTHUR TRANTER HENRY TRAPHAGEN TRENTON ROTARY-EWING Y.M.C.A. SOFTBALL 8-2 CHAMPS TRIO AUTO AUPPLY TRIXIE & TOBY MR. & MRS. VINCENT J. TRUNCELLITO JESSIE TRUCH CAPT. & MRS. FRED TRUST MARGRET TULLIA THE TUREK FAMILY TWINKLE TOES AND TINKERBELL "74" FRANKLIN TYLER MR. & MRS . PASQUALE VAGNOZZI MR. & MRS. PAUL VAGNOZZI JAMES VAIRO AND FAMILY MR . DOMINICK VARONE & FAMILY JUSTINE AND ALFRED VARRICHIO JOAN AND GUY VARRICHIO MR. VELTRE ANTHONY VERELLI -FOX JIM VIRGIL MR. & MRS. BERNARD S. VOITEK ALBERT & CLAIRE VRANCIK

ANNE VRANCIK NANCY VRANCIK MR. E.R. VAKOUN BETTY WALACHY SR. DONNA WALACHY MR. & MRS. WALSKI JEFF WANDLING-SUMMER OF "79" DIANE WARGO MR. & MRS. GERALD WARGO & FAMILY WARGO'S NEWS SERVICE HELEN WARREN MR. & MRS. WARTENBE HELEN WASKOVICH RAYMOND WEBER DORIS WEBER CAROL A. WEBER JIM WELSH SHARON WENCZEL MR. & MRS. WALTER WENCZEL BERNICE WESTcon LOVE MOMS WHYPP MR. D.A. WHYPP DONNIE MAE WILCOX STEPHEN J. WILFING SR. & FAMILY JOSEPHINE WILKERSON ANDREA WILKERSON ALBERT & KATHY WILLETTE MR. & MRS. JIM WILLIAMS ALTON WILLIAMSON CAROLINE WISNIEWSKI MR. & MRS. KEN WITKOWSKI JEAN WOJNARSKI THE WOLFGANG FAMILY MR. ROBERT WOOD MR. & MRS. ANDREW WOODS WOODS "81" MR. & MRS. A. WORED WORLD TRAVELER AND DAISY MR. & MRS. JAMES WYLIE JODE & EMERI YARNOFF DAVE YENCHIK JUDITH YOUNG DONALD YOUNG KEVIN YOUNG MAY D. YOUNG MR. & MRS. "z" JANE ZAMBORSKY MR. & MRS . ANTHONY ZAMBORSKI ZOMBIE ANTHONY ZUCCARELLO ROSE M. ZUCCARELLO ANTHONY S. ZUCCARELLO FRANCIS ZUCCARELLO .MR. & MRS. ANTHONY S. ZUCCARELLO THE ZUlIA FAMILY

What Would We Have Done Without You? The production of this yearbook has been made pOSlIble through the concerted efforts of the Administration, the Faculty, the Staff, and he Students of Notre Dame. We are gr,atly Indebted to Father Joseph W. Hughes for leading the way by sharing his reflections on the past six years and for lending us his ski pictures. Father Waiter Nolan gave of his time, thoughts, and feelings as Acting Chairman of the Religion Department. Sister Mary Harold supported the efforts of the CANTICLE staff by making coun less announcements for meetings and photography sessions. Sister Judy Ward gave us her artistic appraisal whenever we called upon her. Miss Mary Ann Liptak was most encouraging to the flediling moderators and supportive in allowing the members of the English Department to set aside class time for students to write original pieces for the level pages, so a special thanks to her, to our colleagues In the Department, and to their classes. Mrs. Phyllis Garrison and her Engll classes wrote headlines, captions, and Identlfl pictures, In addition to contributing copy. MISI Patricia Leonlc and Mrs. Nylda Huslln's English claSla were al pressed Into service to write headlines, captions, Identify pictures, and be generally forebearlng. Sister Jose, Mn. Bernice Zahorsky, Mr. Ken Lovaslk, Mr. David Kelly, Mr. Richard Loatman, level moderators (Freshman to Senior) Mr. Bill Romano, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, Miss Sharon Shipley, and Miss Sheila Cronin, all helped us out In various ways when we were in a pinch. For the support of our fellow faculty members we can only say "Many, many thanks!" We are also indebted to many of our students who assisted us with anything from artwork to copy to photography to lending us copies of their own photographs. A special thanks to Patti Corradi for the cover design and to Mary Ann Valeri for the statement of our theme Changes. To student photographers Mike Woods, Carlo DeVito, Joe Federico, Mary Ann Mangone, and Dennl Mosner we owe thanks for all of their work. Theresa Chmara, Rose Silvestri, Kate Hutchison, Phil Downey, Maeve Cannon, Kerry Fagan, Fran Zuccarello, Jim Challendar, Lauren Koch helped with copy. To students who helped In sundry ways including Robin Fazekas, Anita Huslln, AI 'erdetta, Mary Ann Krawiec, Marge Reid, Gerry Oravsky, Sarah Enerson, Kirsten Veale, Katie Anderson, Kathy Elek, we say "Thank you!" and (heaven forbldl) to anyone we may have inadverte~tly missed. In conclusion, our special thanks to Michael Hartsough for lending us his Disney World pictures; to Don Sayers, the school photographer; John Grussler, our Inschool photography liaison; John Harrell, our business coordinator; and Frank Ball, our publisher and dauntless guardian angel. Patricia Leonlc & Nylda Huslln

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