Notre dame high school canticle 1987web

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Inspiring Both The Word And The Deed For His Chosen Purposes."

Philippians 2:13

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ifty years. For many, a lifetime. For Sister Marie Jose, it represents a half century of religious commitment as a Sister of Mercy, and a career spanning six decades in the classroom. To paraphrase Arthur Miller, "Tribute ought to be paid."

Perhaps no one can speak of the merits of a teacher as well as a colleague. Mrs. Bernice Zahorsky, a long time friend and collaborator of Sister Jose, shared many of her thoughts and feelings concerning this remarkable woman.

Their relationship began as one of mentor and student.

Sister Jose supervised Mrs. Zahorsky in her first teaching job at St. Joseph's in North Plainfield. The affinity between the two women, which would grow into friendship, was immediately apparent. Mrs. Z recalls her earlier experiences with Sister Jose as one of support and guidance.

"She did not condemn or criticize negatively; rather, she helped me to organize, to understand and appreciate my capabilities." • As department chairperson, Sister Jose retains this same philosophy toward the young. She voluntarily teaches freshmen, and her attitude in supervising new teachers is one of support and nurturance. According to Mrs. Zahorsky, she is a consummate professional, a teacher inerested in improving her own skills as well as those of her department. "She has a will to succeed, a will to excel-

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Dedication

lence, which is marvelous. She has been an empathetic ear for me, as well as a supportive chairperson. Additionally, she has inspired me with her own commitment to selfimprovement."

Equally impressive is the testimony to Sister Jose's spiritual dimension which comes from Vice Principal Sister Harold. "Sister Jose impresses me most because she does so much and asks for so little. She does the quiet things, the unseen tasks which contribute to the overall good of the community."

Sister Jose has a quiet, pervasive effect on the convent.

Despite her seniority, she will often perform thankless tasks, the sort of jobs that often go unnoticed except when they are undone. It is this humbleness of spirit which characterizes her vocation.

Finally, from the perspective of the Notre Dame community in general, we applaud her superior performance in the classroom, a tenure spanning fifty years. She has maintained vigor, creativity, energy and excellence, and remarkably, she looks optimistically to the future. Perhaps there is no more demanding expectation of the true professional than that which comes from within. Sister Jose has lived up to her own standards for half a century, and, in this, she stands without peer.

Page 2/Center Left/ JUBILATION: Sister Frances Hewitt and Sister Jose concelebrate their twenty-fifth jubilee in thE. Notre Dame Convent. IN PREPARATION: Sister Jose as a postulate at Mount Saint Mary Convent in North Plainsfield.

Right/ A LIFETIME VOW : Sister Jose takes her vows after completing her training at the Sisters of Mercy Convent in North Plainsfield. Page 3/SISTER. CHAIRPERSON. TEACHER, PRO: Photographer Steve Merin captures Sister Jose making up a lesson plan. She not only teaches four sections of math. but also supervises the entire department while taking full control of the yearly book sales.

Theme Page

ARTERIAL TRANSPLANTS: The Carnegie Center has provided over a thousand jobs.

Situated along the Route I Corridor outside of Princeton. the complex houses. among others. the Hyatt Building. The hotel employs over 350 people. many of them transplanted to the Princeton Region. It was built at a cost of 33 million dollars. and opened in December of 1983. (Photograph courtesy of Princeton Photographics. )

Seeing What Develops he Route I corridor is one of the most dynamic regions in the country. Princeton. formerly noted for its academic life. quaint shops and European architecture. is experiencing a cultural realignment. Its once peaceful Nassau Street now pulses with frenetic activity, old world shops coexist with upscale merchants displaying the fashions of laura Ashley and The Banana Republic. While the university insures a partial tranquility. the town can no longer control its own destiny.

Over fifteen thousand jobs are expected to be created in Princeton over the next five years. In nineteen eightyfive alone. 1.3 million square feet of office space was constructed along the corridor. Currently. there are an additional 1.5 million in the planning stages. When coupled with over two thousand new housing units. this development becomes a cultural macrocosm. It reminds us. for better or worse. of the expansive and evolutionary nature of our society. and it reinforces the idea that institutions grow with. or retreat from. the society that supports them.

Conversely. Notre Dame's prosperity can be seen as a microcosm of this economic explosion. We have stayed flexible and responsive. recognizing that schools either institute and reflect developments. or they retreat. clinging only to the dreamy nostalgia of earlier times.

Over the past five years. Notre Dame has changed at a dizzying pace.

Developments in computer technology. curriculum and artistic direction have mirrored the changes along the corridor. However. we have not made the error of instituting change for its own sake: we have retained the traditional Catholic philosophy of scholasticism. with its attendant emphasis on the education of the total person. It is this progressive combination that enables Notre Dame to look confidently to the twenty-first century.

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The Shape Of Things To Come rosperity breeds expansion. and with this in mind. Bob Bugdal. formerly head of Guidance. was named last year to the new position of Director of Development.

The strategy of the office was established long ago by area private schools. Specifically though. Notre Dame's plan of action was set in motion with the help of Andy Hamlin. Director of Development at lawrenceville Prep. The primary direction followed by Mr. Bugdal in his first year was to work through a revitalized alumni association. In addition to fund raising. the new director developed a working relationship among alumni. faculty. parents and friends.

Mr. Bugdal was realistic in his projections for the office. "We will need time to develop. There are many graduates who have to be reached.

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Seeing What Develops

and alumni and parents need to be educated as to the need for this office.

However. I am optimistic about the future based upon performance in the first year."

The long range goal of the office could be capital expansion. but for now. plans are scaled to more realistic concerns about alumni involvement.

Nevertheless. dreams exist for the building of a computer center and sports facility somewhere down the line.

Mr. Bugdal was philosophical about his first year. "I enjoyed the challenges of the new office. but I missed the student contact I had in Guidance.

However. to do the job right. I cannot exist both as counselor and Director of Development. In time. I believe this office will pay great dividends to Notre Dame."

Bottom Left/ AN ALUMNI CHRISTMAS: '65 graduates Mr. Bob Bugdal. the new Director of Development. and his secretary, Mrs. Lorraine Tanalski, prepare games for alumni children. The event was the annual Christmas party held in the cafeteria in December 7.

Center/ 100: A 'SPACE' ODYSSEY : Notre Dame's continued prosperity may someday generate new building , perhaps in the shape of these designs by architect leo Mahoney. Page 1/ CONFIDENT PROJECTIONS: Development Director Bob Bugdal would love to see his new program for alumni contributions jump off the charts.

Seeing What Develops

Page S/ Center/ SYMMETRY IN GRAY: Mr. Dondero. band director . scribbles a few notes in preparation for the Christmas Concert. The newly refurbished band room is a source of pride for Mr. Dondero. Bottom left/CLEAN LINES : The newly redecorated art rooms show the same graphic cleanness espoused in the Graphics class. Center/ A MIRACLE IS WROUGHT: The downtrodden Canticle workroom of yore was transformed into an efficient. coordinated student facility . Page 9 / SERENITY . THY NAME IS CANTICLE : The beautifully decorated office of the Canticle moderators.

Cosmetic Surgery

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nvironment plays a very important part in the quality of work produced. 1986 saw some major interior renovations at Notre Dame.

The band room received a fresh paint job, new carpet and new chairs. The cost amounted to approximately $3CCO, and according to director, Mr. John Dondero, the improvements lifted the band's spirits considerably. The room is used seven days a week, and the renovations • make practice a more enjoyable activity.

Another positive change was the remodeling of the art room. Working together. Father Hughes and Mrs. Tierno were able to redesign the art room, making it both more attractive and functional. The work was professionally done and extremely complicated, but in the end. results were pleasing. The room was refloored and rewired, and brighter lights were installed. making it easier to work.

The sinks were left in for the convenience of the graphics classes, and more open space was provided for stu-

dents to work. These changes allowed Mrs. Tierno to open her classes to more students, exposing them to the challenges and rewards of art.

Finally. the Canticle rooms received significant renovation. Definite improvements were made in both the moderator's office and the students' workroom. Miss leoniec's father. Mr. Joseph leoniec. painted both rooms and built the darkroom. With the addition of this facility. staff members were able to develop black and white 5x7's for the entire school.

The moderator's office now contains an enhanced Apple liE. and this allows for computerized indexing. Also, electronic typewriters were added to improve the quality of copy.

People react strongly to their environments, and in the above mentioned instances, changes in both morale and performance were noted by all of the moderators.

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Seeing What Develops

Page IO/Top/THE WIZARD OF WYSE: Mr. Hochchild at the console of his Stride 460 multi-user system. left/ BIOS: BASIC INDIVIDUAL OBSERVATION AND SUPPORT: Mr. Hochchild provides input to advanced programming students Cassandra Pinkney. Gina Haller and Scott Downs. Righll NETWORKING: Mr. Hochchild examines the system printer prior to a run in a word processing class. Page II ICURSOR MAGIC: Mrs. Jean Palmieri is assisted with the complex attendance program created by Mr. Hochchild specifically for Notre Dame.

Not So Basic Development

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ive years ago, when Notre Dame began purchasing computers, no one could have possibly conceived the level of advancement they have reached today. What began in 1982 with three small computers - one utilized for science and the other two for mathematics - has now expanded to approximately 62 comP'\lters throughout the entire school. The man responsible for this remarkable development is Mr. Fred Hochschild. His knowledge and experience have grown tremendously over the past five years. He has taught himself everything he knows about computers. Although he had a little exposure to computers in college and as a Radio Shack store manager, it has been mainly through reading books and magazines, and his overall experimentation that Mr. Hochschild has become erudite in the computer field. Living by his own words, "There is always something new to learn", he keeps up with the expanding computer era by reading any new material that is available.

Mr. Hochschild's theory is to use computers where they are helpful, not just for the sake of using them. He has definitely proved them very useful in our daily schedule here at Notre Dame.

Each department contains its own computer, with programs either written or altered by Mr. Hochschild. Included on the list he has written himself are Sister Harold's programs, the attendance of-

fice records programs and even Mr. Kelly's disciplinary records program. The Guidance Office computers carry college information; the library book system has been totally computerized; and.

Mr. Martin keeps his injury records on computer.

Most recently. Mr. Ardery has bought a computer to assist him with the scheduling of games, teams and equipment.

The new Multiuser system has enabled the advanced courses to use more equipment and more programs in the learning process. Unix is the leading system on the market, and we are one of the few schools who retain one.

At least 80% of our students will have been exposed to computers through the many courses offered such as Typing II and II, Accounting, Computer Science, and the different secretarial courses.

As in all aspects of curriculum, Notre Dame tries to keep in the forefront and our computer developments are no exception. Mr. Hochschild's dreams remain prosperous and hopeful. Even though there is a p~ysical difficulty in expanding the number of computers, he looks more to expanding the quality of the computers and the intellectual development they bring to the students. Mr. Hochschild thinks, "Computers will never replace teacher; they are just a useful tool".

Jennifer Marue

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Seeing What Develops

Pastoral Evolution ather Dennis Apoldite assumed the role of full time chaplain in 1986 after a three year stint by Sister Carol Jaruszewski. He brings to the position an endearing gentleness of spirit which has had a unifying effect on the entire Notre Dame community.

For an office of this type to be successful. it is neces t sary to have a thoughtful. well articulated philosophy supporting it. Father Dennis has developed such a plan. and he shared his vision with us in an early December interview.

"I would like to present experiences and conduct services which would enhance the spiritual life of the community. that is. provide an opportunity for all to grow closer to God." Also. I hope to provide as many avenues as possible for the community of Notre Dame to use their talents for the good of all." The implementation of these goals was facilitated by the relaxed. accepting atmosphere created

by Father Dennis, one which enhanced his credibility from the start.

The structure of the office was also changed this year.

Father Dennis created five committees which would share the responsibility of the position. Composed of four faculty members and himself. these units included liturgy. spiritual programs. retreat. service and visitation. Because of Father's sincere interest in faculty involvement, the committees developed a specific, tangible agenda.

The liturgy program planned themes for masses. They also enhanced the monthly liturgy by providing season appropriate settings. No where was this more evident than in the liturgy for the student government installation, when the altar was transformed into a lavish display of autumn's bounty.

The Spiritual Programs Committee serves a slightly different function. They supply para-liturgical services for special assemblies. Additionally, they conduct prayer services to celebrate special feast days.

This group also handles collections. They organized a

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World Food day in October. and instituted a Thanksgiving feeding for sixty families which provided three full meals.

During the advent season. they collaborated with the Art Department to decorate the window in the spirit of Christmas. Finally. they collected over five hundred gifts for area nursing homes and hospitals.

The Retreat Committee was equally visible. They conducted a faculty retreat day under the guidance of Father Deaver. Also, the annual student spirituality days were coordinated under their direction.

The service committees most significant achievement was the expansion of the senior service program to the entire student body. This enabled underclassmen to also participate in living the message of the social gospels.

Finally. the Visitation Committee brought solace to the needy by visiting Notre Dame community members in hospitals and nursing homes and by representing us at wakes and funerals.

Father Dennis also elaborated on his own feelings and dreams concerning his new position. "As a priest. I love the work I do because it satisfies me totally." He mentioned his dealings with students and faculty as most rewarding. "To be able to listen to new ideas and grow in response to them is exciting. I believe that sharing a part of me with them draws uS both closer to God." Perhaps an unnoticed yet demanding facet of the job is responding to the trust and confidence which is placed on a school chaplain. To this end. Father Dennis tries to understand the emotional level of each student he deals with, and to make himself easy to talk with. He works hardest at seeing each student as an individual. acting as an objective arbiter in the conflicts of daily school life.

Because of Notre Dame's enormous vitality, Father Apoldite has chosen to expand the traditional pastoral model. He has created a more visible and sympathetic role for himself. and it is working.

Page 12/Top/OUR CUP RUNNETH OVER: Autumn's bounty is displayed around the altar for the student government induction liturgy. Bottom Left/WHO LEADS ME: Father Dennis and Denise Gauvin Tharney review the packet for junior spirituality day. Bottom Right/DESIGNING WOMEN: liturgy Committee members linda Regan and Phyllis Garrison. Page 13/Left/YULETIDE FRAME OF MIND: Spiritual program members Mr. Josephine Burzachiello, Ms. Karen Henkel and Mrs. Brenda Riley string garland in the display window. Right/COMFORTING THE AFFLICTED: Visitation Committee members David Kelly. Tom Shaw and Father Dennis review their schedule.

Universal Concern piritual development is an important part of maturity, and academic development enhances knowledge, but physical development prepares the body to handle the abuse that some sports are apt to give out. The price to pay for a near-perfect physique varies between male and female and is influenced by the sports in which they participate.

Atmosphere certainly isn't a priority in the Notre Dame Weight Room. The five new Nautilus machines and the Universal machine definitely overshadow the unpleasantness of the room itself. The equipment. worth over S40.<.XX..1, ranges from the elaborate Nautalus resistance machines to the more elementary free weights. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday after school, there can be found an average of 75 students giving themselves a strenuous and spirited workout.

Even though there is no special program, most students do make a regular routine for themselves to follow.

Everyone tries to keep track of their progress by mentally charting the day's activity.

Currently. more boys than girls use the weight room, but increasingly girls are pursuing weight training. According to Mr. Ardery, everyone should try to use the room to their best advantage. Certain exercises can be done to alleviate injuries and,make the body stronger.

The responsibility of the weight room is left to the Physical Education Department. During the day and after school. it is supervised by Mr. Dambro. and Mr. Boyle.

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SeeingWhat Develops

Page 14/ left/ PUSHING THE LIMITS: Don Huggins concentrates, trying to get one more 'rep'. Top/OUTSIDE IN: Pat Erdie works the chest on the Double Chest Machine. Center/A SAFE 'SPOT': Mike Rumac spots Tony Cerello on the bench. Bottom/EXTENDING HIMSElF: Dean McKale tries to maximize his extension on the leg press. Page IS/NO PAIN, NO GAIN: Don Huggins listens to an inner voice as he pushes himself to the outer limits.

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IL Revient A Grand Pas

Trevor Allison Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.

Alice Ames To Mom Thank you for putting me through school. You encouraged me and helped me get through, and that's why I love you.

Ernest Antonelli Here's to your thin red line Oooh I'm steppin over!

Don't ask me for no permission This is my chance to fly!

Stephen O 'Brien

Trevor Allison

Alice Ames

Frank Aquilino If your head is made of wax. don't go in the sun.

Beth Ardery Now I discover- everyone's a lintball in the bellybutton of life . .. .

A rnesia A mold

God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, And the wisdom to know the difference.

Christine Arnold True friendship doubles our joy and divides our pain.

Frank Aquilino 20

Beth Ardery

Michelle Angarone

Ernest Antonelli

Arnesia Arnold

Christine Arnold

Gabriel Baffuto

Timothy Baggitt

Scott Baldwin

Christine Barowski

Scott Baldwin With power, glory, fortune and fame There 's a price you must pay So where do you go When you've gone all the way? -Slow down.

Jodi Bartolino The message is perfectly simple; the meaning is deardon't ever sway to far, and don't disappear , .. Be near me.

Jennifer Barr

Jodi Bartolino

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Suzanne Basara

Michelle Beaver

Carlos Gonzales, Edward Bishop, Deana Maurio, Stacy Da Bronzo, Natalie Coniglio, Anne Marie Milazzo, Ernest Antonelli.

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Michael Bedard

William Beitel

Ellen Bentz

Scott Besler

Mike Bedard If you rest on your laurels they soon wither ..

Bill Beitel Each day has 86,400 seconds. Whatever is wasted is gone forever, so live life to the fullest !

Scott Besler Show me a good loser and I'll show you a person that doesn 't want to win!

linda Ruberto

Edward Bleacher

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Sangeeta Bhojwani

Michele Bogda

Edward Bishop

Judith Bogdan

Nicole Borges

Eric Bowden

Kelly Bowser

Judy Bogdan Journey, Understand, Dare, Yearn- Let Our Ventures Express Something. Learn Everything Needed And Love With All Your Senses.

Nicole Borges I do not work on my own; but the Father who dwells in me does his work through me.

Kelly Bowser From a girl I've grown, now to be considered a woman.

From a child I've been educated; as a woman, I'll exalt.

Kelly Brades

Jacquelyn Bransfield

lisa Gavin

Kelli Brades Run wild out on the dream of time. Carry your dreams away. No one can hold you down, for you are an island.

Jacquelyn Bransfield If you can imagine it you can achieve it. If you can dream it you can become it.

Natasha Braswell I have searched everybody, every dream and every place but what remains the same is how little, how much you've changed.

Brian Brown Bye

Natasha Braswell

Brian Brown

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Kevin Buckner "I was bounced!!!", said Eyore

Debbie Burnett In the four years that I've been here, Notre Dame has helped me become. a mature, easy-going person. It's truly been the "Best of Times."

Jim Burrows Life is like a smorgasbord you try everything and go back for the best parts.

Kevin Buckner

Deborah Burnett

James Caldwell

James Burrows

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Suzanne Calianese

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James Caldwell The last four years have been an experience of a lifetime, but now it is time to face a new era full of dreams.

Suzanne Calianese Some people use the key to open the door to success, others would prefer to pick the lock.

Jacqueline Canepari

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The thrill is here, but it won't last long, you better have your fun before it moves along.

John Capogna

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Jacqueline Canepari Kristin Fless

Matthew Cantwell

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Carla Carter If you can't go all the way, Then why go at all.

Dawn Casamento Friendship is a world without end. Our lives move on but our memories remain.

Tina Casamento Such great achievements cannot fail! Look high at your dreams and reach for them.

Carla Carter

Brendan Casey

Tina Casamento

Patricia Cassidy

Dawn Casamento

John Pluznyk. Chris Prophett. James Hutchison. Timothy Holland.

Michael Castiello

Patricia Cassidy Our lives can change almost as quickly as our minds, but no matter what, memories stay the same.

Mike Castiello May your best day in the past be your worst day in the future.

Stacey Cerrone And you know then it's time to go through the sleet and driving snow across the fields of morning to light that's in the distance.

Louis Cerrone

Stacy Cerrone

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Laura Chemidlin Even as we dream, we begin to succeed . .. Even as we succeed, we begin to dream again.

Cyndi Chiorello When you are down and out, something always turns up - and it is usually the noses of your friends.

Christine Charboneau

Laura Chemidlin

Cynthia Chiorello

Erik Christensen

Gary Christensen

Anne Marie Milazzo

George Chrysoulakis

Gary Christensen To keep up with change, you must add to yourself, but never lose sight of what you started with.

Tom Cifelli The doors are open but the ride ain't free.

Cindy Cirillo The most wasted of all days is that which one has not laughed.

Thomas Cifelli

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Cindy Cirillo

Anthony Cirranello

Kelly Clark

Gina Tomassetti

Kelly Clark Prepare for the worst, but hope for the best.

Natalie Coniglio Some people lose their dreamsSome people close their eyes to the new people in their lives.

Some people lose their destiny trying to keep the people from their yesterdays.

Joe Constance The trouble with .life is that there is no background music.

Natalie Coniglio

Victoria Conn

Joseph Constance

Matthew Conti

George Cortesini

Kelly Cottrell

Matt Conti I look at life like a penalty sl1ot, stay cool, and don 't make the first move.

George Cortesini I've seen all fine people turn their heads each day so satisfied - I'm on my way.

Kelly Cottrell SMILE . . . It makes people wonder what you 've been up

to.

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Stacy DaBronzo

Michael Danek

John Davison

Joseph DeFeo

Stacy DaBronzo ... But through it all, I stood tall and did it "MY WA Y" Michael Danek The race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong-but that's the way to bet.

John Davison Welcome to where time stands still and no one leaves and no one will.

Joe DeFeo Out of eternity, the new day is born; Into eternity, At . night will return.

Scott Delorenzo

Patricia DeMaio

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It t Amy DeSandre

Thomas Demers

Scott Delorenzo To the hurried question of despair: "where is my future?"

- an echo answers - "Where" Patty DeMaio We must always have old memories and young hopes.

Amy DeSandre The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.

Thomas Demers If your work is once begun, never leave it till it's done; Be the labor great or small, do it well or not at all.

Kelly Bowser

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Tara Derry Whether your head is up or if it's down. Look straight ahead, bec;ause life can bring the best of luck.

Sabrina DiBiagio As for me, all I know is that I know nothing!

Sal DiMeglio Now I've gained some understanding of the world we see.

Things I once dreamed of, have become reality.

Patrick Donnelly "You don't have to die to go to heaven."

Tara Derry

Sabrina DiBiagio

Rosanna Dovgala We can only know that we know nothing; and that is the highest degree of wisdom.

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Scott Downs The difference in the length depends on which side of the bathroom door you're on.

Elizabeth Drake I'm looking and I'm dreaming for the first time.

I'm inside and I'm outside at the same time.

And everything is real.

Do I like the way I feel?

Christina DiGuiseppi

Patrick Donnelly

Scott Downs

Salvatore DiMeglio

Roseanna Dovgala

Elizabeth Drake

Deborah Hayes

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Theodor~

Durst

Lisa Easterling

John Eitzen

Kenneth Ent

Thomas Eschleman

Sheila Erndl

James Evangelos

Elizabeth Sc~meca

Ted Durst You are a dream, and J'm a dream. Tomorrow a wise man will explain this. Tomorrow is also a non-reality.

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Mark Elliott

Sheila Erndl While we cling to our dreams and keep rememberin' when, things are changin', but the story isn't ending.

Lisa Easterling

Tom Eschelman

Live as if you were living already for the second time.

The best dreams happen with your eyes wide open.

John Eitzen

Jim Evangelos

Our youth we can have but today; We may always find time to grow old.

The music must change, it gets higher and higher, Smoldering like leaves in the sun, then it bursts into fire.

Matthew Everett

David Farina

Christine Fiori

Marcello Falvo

Jennifer Fava

Elizabeth Fischer

Jeanne Mattei

Christine Fiori Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes and I'm afraid it's time for goodbye again.

Liz Fischer Being in love is like standing in wet cement: the longer you stay the harder it is to leave, I love you.

Sean Fitzpatrick Funny thing is, they think I'm kidding.

Sean Fitzpatrick

David Flamer

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Kristin Fless Who would be a man, must be a nonconformist.

Andrea Forconi Hold fast to your dreams; for if dreams die; Life is like a bird that cannot fly.

Kathy Foster They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak They are not slayes who dare to be in the right.

Kathleen Foster

Susan Rhodes

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Jennifer Gaffney

Kristin Hess

Andrea Forconi

Lisa Gavin

Megan Gavin

Robert Geronemo

Mary Beth Giordano

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Tracey Gladwell To get profit without risk. experience without danger. and reward without work. is as impossible as it is to live without being born.

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Lisa Glock Climb high. climb far.

Your aim the sky.

Your goal the star.

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Jack Gominiak It's better to keep your mouth shut and let people think you are stupid. then to open it and prove it.

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John Giudice

Tracey Gladwell

Lisa Glock

John Gominiak

Robert Greco

Darren Green

Carlos Gonzales

Kellyanne Gorman

Carlos Gonzalez After being repeated over and over. I finally have it!

"It's absolutely critical."

Kellyanne Gorman Sail on silver girl. Sail on by; Your time has come to shine; Your dreams are on their way.

Robert Greco All my life I looked forward to this day thinking it will all be over. but is it over?

Mary Beth Giordano 33

Margaret Groffie

Virginia Gryl

Paul Gummel

Kimberly Gutowski

Ria Mendoza

Gina Haller

Brian Harris

Pamela Hart

Deborah Hayes

Tim Heitzman

School isn't over 'till the last bell rings.

Chrissy Herrick

And these children that you lean on are immune to your consultations.

Darren Herzstein

Same as it ever was Denise Higgins

Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow, Don't walk behind me, I may not lead, Just walk beside me and be my friend.

Timothy Heitzman

Christine Herrick

Bob Hoch

The men who hold high places must be the ones who start, to mold a new reality closer to the heart.

Bill Hoeflich

I don't want to work I want to bang on my drum all day.

Kristine Hogan

Let's not waste these precious times These moments are ours to treasure.

Tim Holland

Oh baby . .. let me love you.

Darren Herzstein

Denise Higgins

William Hoeflich

Robert Hoch

Kri$tin~

Hogan

Don Watson

Timothy Holland

David Hopkins

Edward Holub

Daniel Huslin

James Hutchison

Edward Holub Stand tall, don't think small; don't put your bac.k against the wall; shoot straight don't wait: aim for the heart and fire away.

Daniel Huslin Time and the hour run through the roughest day But if the while I think on thee, friend, the losses are restored and sorrows end.

Jim Hutchison

If you can do it, it ain't braggin!

Joseph Iavarone The good die youngHere's hoping that you may live to a ripe old age!

Edward Jackowski We were supposed to stay young Now its over, its finished, its done Normal Expectations, they're on the run.

Now its over, its finished, its done!!

John Janis

If you think you are injured, and feeling pretty bad, just remember there is someone worse off than you.

Debbi Radigan

Joseph Iavarone 36

Patricia Iorio

Edward Jackowski

John Janis

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Joe Jaruszewski It is a steep path that we are following but the footprints of time will show us the way.

Kimberly Jenkins Learning follows various roads. We note the start but not the end. For time and fate must rule the course, while we see not beyond the bend.

Joseph Jaruszewski

Carl Johnson

Kimberly Jenkins

Joanna Johnson

James Jones

Melissa Jones

Jennifer Kakstis

Susan Kaslander

Joanna Johnson Love is that condition in which the happiness of another person is essential to your own.

Jennifer Kakstis I can't hear you without my glasses!

Susan Kaslander "My precious child," He said, "When your life had pain, I knew.

The single set of footprints in the sand were the times I carried you."

Melissa Trout

Annmarie Keefe

Shannon Keenan

David Keldsen

Jane Kelly

Michael Bedard, Patrick Ryan, David Stevens.

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Kathryn Kilkenny

Rose Kite

Maria Kniesler

Jennifer Kocsardy

Barbara Kostrzewa Striving for success without hard work is like trying to harvest where you have not planted.

Yvonne Kovich We are often troubled, but not crushed; sometimes in doubt, but never in despair.

Brian Krisak Don't climb a tree if there is not tree in sight.

Melissa Krueger From parents you learn love and laughter and how to put one foot before the other. But when books are opened you discover that you have wings.

Yvonne Kovich

Barbara Kostrzewa

Melissa Krueger

Brian Krisak

Edward Krupa

John Maessner

Trida Krupa

Edward Krupa I was walking the other day No wait, that wasn't me.

Trida Krupa We're not a part of anything, only part of ourselves. Now we know we're on our own and I'm glad.

Ewa Kuczykowski Happiness is knowing that you've succeeded.

Ewa Kuczykowski

Cherie Kusek May I have enough friends to give me comfort Enough hope to keep my happy Enough determination to make each day better than yesterday.

Cherrie Kusek

John Lake

Kathleen Lambert

Gary Lane

Lynette Langere

Cynthia Lear

lisa Gavin. Tricia Krupa. Ed Krupa. Jacquelyn Bransfield.

Donna Lee

Lynette Langere If you can imagine it. you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.

Cindy Lear Take chances like all dreamers, can't find other ways. You don't have to dream it all just live a day.

Karl Liedtka Never get into fights with ugly people because they have nothing to lose.

Joo Lee

Karl Liedtka

Ximena Lobbosco

Erin Lombardi

Cathleen Lyons

Jennifer Lyons

Sherri Magyari

Debra Mahon

Kelly Mannion

Jeff Nutt

John Maessner

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Michael Marchetti

Leonard Manzie

Marlene Margicin

Patrick Marshall

Len Manzie ND has given us the strength to conquer anything, in a world that conquers many.

Marlene Margicin In the race to be better or best, I've missed not the joy of just being.

Sherri Martin . .. I wish that I could shape you into someone who could Cherish me as much as I Cherish you.

Julie Martini We go together forever, We'll always be like one.

Dena Maslrosimone So great is the powt."r of imagination, For it shapes our lives, builds our dreams, and leaves our minds to wander.

Michele Scott

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Jeanne Mattei

David Maurio

Deana Maurio

Joseph Maurio

John Maziarz

Barbara Kostrzewa , Tim Holland, Christine Schroeder.

Christine McCarthy

Glenn McClain

Deana Maurio Most people live within a small circle never leaving or letting anyone in. The more you understand people the less able you are to judge people.

Christine McCarthy The years have come and gone, but like a rose they've blossomed into memories that will remain forever in our hearts.

Teresa Martorana

Michael McKee

Melinda McLaughlin

Michael McCormick

Rita McDonald

Quinn McGee

Matthew McGrath

Ann Meagher

Ria Mendoza

Alissa Metelow

Eric Michel

Nicole Minutoli

Paula Morano

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James Muccie

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Pamela Nalbone

Philip Nalbone

Natalie Coniglio

Greg Nawrocik

Angela Nibbs

Jennifer Noble

Michael Novembre

Michele Novembre

Jeffrey Null

Daniella Nuva

Stephen O'Brien

Tom O'Grady

Karen O'Keefe

Daniella Nuva .

I was lost when I found you my heart, I felt it unguarded; like a thief you stole it away.

Tom O'Grady This is no social crisis, just one more trickey day for you.

Karen O'Keefe The future is ours . .. always and forever.

John Maessner. Brian Krisak. Mario Romano. Tom Cifelli. John Eitzen. John Rooney

Greg O'Lone

Kristen O'Reilly

Greg O'Lone I've learned a lot about friends and family in Notre Dame, but I've learned even more about one in particular. .

Mindy Okun Wing with me, sing for the years, sing for the laughter, sing for the tears - Dream on and on!

Melinda Okun

Steven Oshel

Mara Ozolins

Jill Pachuta

Anthony Palombi

Lido Panfili

Jennifer Kakstis

Joseph Paparella

John Penney

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Marc Peloquin

Dawn Perrone

Cassandra Pinkney

Anthony Pirozzi

Jennifer Plumeri

John Pluznyk

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Maria Potocki

Kim Jenkins

Christopher Prophett

Kevin Pultorak

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Debra Radigan

Daniel Randolph

Scott Rauscher

Kathleen Ravenel

George Cortesini

Susan Rhodes

Christopher Rigelon

William Ritter

Charise Rogers

Scott Rogers

Mario Romano

Goran Romanovic

John Rooney

Mark Sciarrotta, Jennifer Sowa, Melissa Trout, Don Watson , Anna Zawodniak

Lisa Rossell

Linda Ruberto

Michael Rumac

Patrick Ryan

Tara Saccone Hold on to your dreams, though sometimes it's hard. Just hold your head up, and reach for the stars.

Carla Salewski Her feet are not made of clay, but porcelain . .. they have been through the fire, and what the fire doesn't destroy it hardens.

Christie Salmon It's been such a long time, I think I should be going, time doesn't wait for me, it keeps on rolling.

Aimee Sandham On the borderland we run and don't look back . .. No spoken word, only a scream . . . a sort of homecoming.

Tara Saccone

Carla Salewski

Debbie Schiavone I'd be lost without friends like you.

Chris Schneider I wish people who had trouble communicating would just shut

up.

Christine Schroeder A true friend is someone who thinks you're a good egg, even though he knows you are slightly cracked.

Felicia Schuldes If you don't feel good, don't sit there broken heartedl call all

your friends in the neighborhood and get the party started.

Christie Salmon

Debra Schiavone

Christopher Schneider

Christine Schroeder

Felicia Schuldes

Lisa Drake

Aimee Sandham

Carolyn Schwab

Samuel Sciarrotta

Elizabeth Scimeca

Michelle Scott Scott Rauscher

Carolyn Schwab There's a time for us, someday there'll be a time for us, time together, time to love and to share. Hold my hand I'll take you there.

Mark Sciarrotta Talk is cheap because supply exceeds demand. Take off, eh?

Elizabeth Scimeca Don't walk behind me I will not lead, Don't walk in front of me I will not follow, Just walk beside me, and be my friend.

Elizabeth Seidenglanz

Donald Senetra

Michelle Scott Never play leapfrog with a unicorn.

Elizabeth Seidenglanz You will never reach you're full potential until you have been discouraged.

Christian Serock I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do something. What I can do, I should do and, with the help of God, I will do!

Christian Serock

Colleen Shanahan

Colleen Shanahan Life is to short so live it to its fullest with Friendship and Laughter.

Joseph Shiarappa

Kendon Sickler

Constantine Sideridis

Amy Sikorski

Kendon Sickler Well, can you blame us for living our dreams just look around and you'll see why, don't want to follow the same routine, maybe it's for nothing but we're gonna try.

Costa Sideredis Through the passing years friends may part and scatter but if the heart remains loyal, distance doesn't matter, eh?

Amy Sikorski The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, that costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile.

Elizabeth Simms

Jennifer Sly

Brian Smith

Kristen Smith

Beth Simms The reward of having a thing well done is to have done it.

Brian Smith It's what you learn after you know it all that counts.

Kristen Smith See, I will not forget you . .. You have carved me on the palm of your hand.

Front Row: Michele Angarone. Paula Morano. Danielle Nuva. Back Row: Donna Lee. Erin Lombardi. Cathy Lyons.

Laura Smith

Christopher Sontag

Paul Sootkoos

Jennifer Sowa

Laura Smith We will sit around talking and laughing about the old timesGlory Days.

Chris Sontag When they thought back on this absurd affair, Different people commented differently; But mostly they laughed and were amused.

Paul Sootkoos Turn your head and don't look back, Set your sails on a new horizon, Don't turn around or look down.

Lorri Stemmer

David Stevens

Meghan Sullivan

Sharon Suth

Jennifer Sowa I care not so much what I am in the opinion of others as what I am in my own; I would be rich of myself and not by borrowing.

Lori Stemmer Fee Fy Foe Fum, Watch out world here I come.

David Stevens Warning objects are closer than they appear, so onward through the fog.

Meghan SuI/ivan She finds a treasure who finds a friend and from that moment on, she knows no matter where she walks, her lonely days are gone.

David Hopkins, Craig Weng. Donald Watson. Ken Jones. Darren Greene.

John Janis. Brian Harris.

55

Jolanda Szekeres

Kelly Tezsla

Alison Tallone

Christopher Tandy

Dean Tardiff

Da vid Therrell

Michael Thompson

Charles Thorne

Jolanda Szekeres Being "Kool" is just a state of mind.

Allison Tallone One cannot direct the course of love, for love, if it finds you deserving, directs your course.

Chris Tandy

As our high school days fade away . .. Memories last forever

Kelly Tezsla Through the years, you never let me down- You turned my life around. (JLDAGBSKW 's-Friends Forever) Michael Thompson People who think they know everything are especially annoying to those of us who do.

Charles Thorne Life's a beach so don 't get burned; the more you study, the less you have learned.

Craig Weng 56

Gina Tomassetti If they can put one man on the moon, why can't they put

them all up there.

Michael Topchik We think our fathers fools, so wise we grow; Our wiser sons, no doubt, will think us so.

Michael Tritt Improvements make straight roads; but the crooked roads with our improvement are the roads of Genius.

-Melissa Trout Tomorrow is a vision, yesterday is a memory.

Lisa Tuccillo Believe in who you are and have faith, you've got to keep your head up high-it's not so very hard to be you.

Veronica Tweed Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is far the best ending for one.

Michele Valatka Plant your own garden and decorate Your own soul, instead of waiting For someone to bring you flowers.

Shannon Keenan

Gina Tomassetti

Michael Topchik

Michael Tritt

Melissa Trout

Lisa Tuccillo

Veronica Tweed

James Ulrich

Michele Valatka

Rob Van Middlesworth

Eric Vieceli

Mike Castiello

Pamela Vomacka

Daniel Walsh

Doreen Walsh

Donald Watson

Don Watson Give me a lever big enough, and a fulcrum strong enough, and I will single-handedly move the world.

Craig Weng Being good is not enough, when you dream of being great. So take your dreams to the limit!

Kristin Wedam 58

Craig Weng

Camille West

Gregory White

Dosiree Williams

Judith Wlazlowski

Cynthia Willis

Peter Zangrilli

Dan Walsh. Mike Topchik. Kelly Tezsla

59

Anna Zawodniak

Kenny Zorovich

Carolyn Zdanowicz

John Zita

Kim Zuccarello

Anna Zawodniak How often we wish for another chance to make a fresh start, a chance to blot out our mistakes and change failure into winning.

Carolyn Zdanowicz Just once, I want to understand why we must come to goodbye. Take the best and make it better, find a way to stay together.

Kevin Zola Like a treasure chest filled with souvenirs, A time for memories, joys and dreams.

Ken Zorovich Everyone I know is lonely, and God's so far away, my heart belongs to no one, so now sometimes I pray.

Kimberly Zuccarello As the song says. time will reveal, for me it has. Good luck to those who follow us/

James Burrows, Dawn Casamento, Mike Castiello

60

Kevin Zola

Dan Huslin, Karl liedtka, Scott Besler

Mike Tritt, lisa Rosell

Roseanna Dovgala

Deana Maurio

Joe Iavarone 61

TREVOR ROBERT ALLISON We love you and are very proud of you. God Bless You Always.

Mom. Dad, Trine tte , Paul f, Terry ALICE E. AMES Ali ce, word s c annot e xpress how very proud we are of you. Our prayers are with you in reaching your goals.

Love.

Mom to Dad MI CHELE ANGARONE Althou gh you are now a young adult. you will always be our " little Missy" . You are something special and always be happy.

Love.

Mom. Dad' Phillip ERNEST ANTONELLI What fun we 've had. me and my buddyl May life bring you all the joy and happines s you deserve.

Love Always .

Mom BETH ARDERY Beth , you'lI always be special to us for the things you say. and do. and are.

Love Always .

Mom. Dad. Kelly to Vincent GABRIEL BAFFUTO Gabriel.

May the best years of your life lie ahead. They are there for the taking. We all love you very much.

Mom. Dad . David. Mark. Joey. Peter f, Michelle SCOTT BALDWIN A special young man who's fulfilling the promise of the child.

We luv Ya Lots .

Mom. Dad to Alena CHRISTINE BAROWSKI With memories of yesterday. wishes for today. and Love Always.

Mom JENNIFER BARR You 're a very special person, We wish you serenity. courage and wisdom. love, Mom . Dad, , Jessica JODI BARTOLINO Go forward with your life and take our love and our wishes for happiness and success with you. We are very proud to have you as our daughter.

Love , Mom f, Dad SUZANNE BASARA You are the greatest . Don't change. May you fulfill all your dreams .

Love Always , Mom f, Dad MICHELLE BEAVER Dear Michelle.

May you keep what you want and build on it. We are proud to be your family. love, Mom , Dad. Janine f, Marc ELLEN BENTZ We love you. God bless you now and always.

Love, Mom Go Dad SCOTT BESLER Dear Scott. # SI in football. #1 in our hearts. You are very special to usl Love, Mom. Dad. lisa and Drew SANGETTA BHOJWANI You are very precious to us. We wish you all the happiness and success in life.

Love, Mom , Dad. and Sonica NICOLE LYNN BORGES You have given us so much joy , and our joy has been compounded by your many achievements. Weare so proud of you and we all love you sol GOD BLESS Love eternally.

Mom. Dad. B.J. , Marqi NA TASHA BRASWELL God grant you the serenity to accept the things you cannot change . the courage to change the things you can and the wisdom to know the difference.

Love Always.

Mommy DEBORAH BURNETT May God bless you in your endeavors. Keep Him in your prayers. You've made us proud.

Love.

Mom' Dad JAMES BURROWS Jim (80), Weare very proud of the person you've become. We really love you and we really like you too.

Mom , Dad. Dana. , Kelly

JACQUI CANEPARI You are a beautiful rosebud that has yet to bloom. When you do. may your life be the reflection of all God meant it to be.

Love, Mom and Bryan You 're the best. We 're proud of you.

Love, Dad Go Marge SUZANNE CAllAN ESE Weare very proud of youAlways be happy .

Love, Mom. Dad, to Jennifer CARLA CARTER You deserve the best. never settle for less. Keep reaching for the stars.

We love you, Mom. Dad. Stephanie and Carlton LAURA CHEMIDLIN Follow your heart. reach for your dreams and never give up. We're so proud Of you.

Love.

Mom and Dad ERIK CHRISTENSEN May you always be happy. as you have brought us happiness l P.S. Hope you purchased the yearbook. love.

Mom f, Dad GARY CHRISTENSEN lucky #71 The Christensen Caboose! Congrats. Gary. love from All of us.

THOMAS CIFELLI How proud we are of you is exceeded only by how much we love you. love.

Mom' Dad CINDY CIRillO Congratulations to our precious daughter. We are very proud of you and wish you much happiness and success in the future . Always know that we are with you.

We love you very much.

Mom and Dad kELL Y ANNA CLARK To our pride and joy. the bean. Bon Voyage on your journey through college.

Love always.

Mom' Dad Sincere wishes for only the best - you deserve only that. You are extraord inary.

Love George. Tina. Cal. and lisa NATALIE CONIGLIO We are very proud of you and love you; we wish you every happiness that life has to offer.

Love.

Mom. Dad. and Nate MATT CONTI Moose. always keep the glove hand ready - you never know what 's coming your wayl You are special! love.

Mom. Dad. Sue '85 , Chris '83 THOMAS DEMERS May you always be happy in what you do.

May you always try your best to do.

May God shine his eyes on you.

May the Good lord make both happiness and trying your best one in the same for you. love.

Mom' Dad SCOTT DE lORENZO Stop - look - and Listen- then nothing can hold you back from all there is to be had. love Ya. Mom. Dad. Gina. Tresse . lucia' Janel TARA DERRY God has blessed me with a daughter like you. Keep on reaching and you will find happiness. love Always , Mom AMY DE SANDRE Amy , May Joy , love and Success be abundant in your future . Vaya Con Dios.

All Our love.

Mom. Dad. Kim. Katie' Bobby SCOTT DOWNS May you continue to achieve your goals in life. You 've given us much joy and happiness. Our love and prayers are with you always. love.

Mom. Dad. Jeff and Gregg JOHN EITZEN Congratulations Sonlh has been our pleasure to be part of your life. We are very proud of you and love you dearly. love.

Mom and Dad

SHEILA ERNDL May your future bring you as much joy as you have brought us! You light up our lives!

Love.

Mom. Dad • .:.nd Brothers DAVID FARINA Congratulations Dave! A new beginning is at hand. Grasp it and give it your best shot. Keep your sense of caring and loving others as well as your sense of humor.

Love.

Mom & Dad JENNIFER FAVA For your love. laughter. for being you. we love you. We wish you the best of everything now and always.

Love, Mom & Dad EliZABETH FISCHER Your children are not your children. They are sons and daughters of life longing for itself. They come through you but not from you. And though they are with you yet they belong not to you. You may give them your love, but not your thoughts. For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies. but not their souls. For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow. which you cannot visit , even in your dreams. Letting go is hard to do.

Love, Mom & Dad SEAN FITZPATRICK Congratulations and Good Luck . Remember with success or failure, we'll always love you.

Mom and Dad ANDREA FORCONI Time passes us by so quickly and we forget the children of the world. They are our life. our legacy, our hopes and dreams. Here's to one of those lovely children of the world. All my love. hope, joy and laughter I give to you.

Love, Mom KATHLEEN FOSTER Weare all very proud of you. Be happy and keep smiling.

Love.

Mom, Dad, Sue . and Mary JENNIFER GAFFNEY You will always be something special and important to us. Mayall your " tumbling" be with love, happiness and success.

Love always , Mom. Dad, and Nicole MEGAN GAVIN Love. laughter and a little luck when you play with the net up!

Mom and Dad ROBERT GERONEMO You gave us much happiness. We wish you all the success and you know we will always be behind you.

Love.

Mom, Dad , and Gina MARY BETH GIORDANO Mary Beth, Mayall your tomorrows be as happy as your yesterdays.

Love always, Mom and Dad JOHN GUIDICE John. It takes courage to strive for higher education. We're very proud of you.

Love always, Mom, Dad, Mike, Marie, Joe & Richie TRACEY GLADWElL Dear Tracey, You'lI always be A + in our book. We are very proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad, & Trixie says arf too.

JOHN GOMINIAK Jack . May your dreams be your goals. Go for them! Your success has shown your talents. Continued love and success.

Dad, Mom, Matt, Bob and Beth KElL YANNE GORMAN Kelly . It 's finally your turn! You truly are Our Queen of The Senior Prom. We love you and are proud of all your accomplishments.

Love, Mom and Dad MARGARET GROFFIE You are wonderful, you are special and we love you. We are happy for you and proud of you.

Mom and Dad KIMBERL Y GUTOWSKI Kim, Keep smiling, keep shining, knowing you can always count on us.

Love always, Mom and Dad GINA HAllER You're that special kind of daughter, whose live smile and wit bring joy to all of us. We are very proud of you. Mayall of your dreams come true.

Love you, Dad. Mom, lisa and John

PAM HART " Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace." This tells it all about you ! We are very proud of you. May God's blessings always be with you.

Love, Mom & Dad DEBORAH HAYES Deborah, You have made very good progress. Looking back in time you 've shown suitable proficiency in every way .

With best wishes, Love always.

Dad & Mom CHRISSY HERRICK You make a difference in this world today and always. May God bless you with awareness and joy in tomorrows quest.

Love.

Mom and Dad DARREN HERZSTEIN Dear Darren, Reach for the stars. You know you always have our love and support.

Love, Mom and Dad ROBERT HOCH Bob, You are a source of great pride and joy in our family. We wish happiness and success. Know that we are with you always.

Love you!

Mom, Dad and Andrea KRIS HOGAN Dear Kris, Weare so very proud of you, much happiness always. You are truly a precious daughter. · God Bless you always.

Much love, Mom , Bob and Jimmy TIM HOLLAND Remember the mouse! Don't leave home without it. We all love you and are rooting for you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Cin, Elise, Chris, and Matt EDW ARD HOLUB You are very special to us! We wish you much happiness in all. you do. Our love is with you always. Congratulations and love.

Mom, Dad & Kathleen DANiEl HUSlIN Dan. Be true to God and to yourself and you can be false to no man.

Our love always.

Mom & Dad JOHN JANIS In human nature there is a strong tendency to become precisley what you strongly visualize yourself as being. We admire and love you . Jay. love, Mom. Frank, Mary Beth. Martin. Jenn. and Gayle JOSEPH JARUSZEWSKI You are very special to all of us. May God guide you as you climb life's precious steps.

MELISSA JONES You are a joy! Keep smiling and dreaming. all things are possible. love, Mother and Dad JENNIFER KAKSTIS You bring happiness and joy. enriching your family and everyone who shares your life. You are so very special! love.

Mom, Dad, and Alison SUSAN KASlANDER Dearest Susan, You have developed into a beautiful, bright, courageous and sensitive young woman- a constant source of pride and joy. May your future be blessed with health, love, and success. We love you very muchll Congratulations!

Mom and Gran ANNMARIE KEEFE May you always keep your pleasant smile, through all walks of your life.

Love, Mom and Dad JANE KElLY You mean the world to us! You are all that we hoped you would be and more.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Karen MARIA E. KNIESLER Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. May your gifts and talents bring success and happiness to you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Grandmom, Chris, Greg . Rick, Becca and Sarah EW A KUCZYKOWSKI You mean everything to me. I wish the best for you. May God bless you and keep you in his care.

I love you always, Mom

Words CHERIE lYNNE KUSEK We are proud of your accomplishments. Maintain your enthusiasm for life. let us continue to share in your future successes.

We love you.

Mom and Dad MELISSA KRUEGER Mayall your wishes and dreams come true as your future unfolds. love you always.

Mom and Dad TRICIA ~ EDZIU KRUPA May your stars rise high. your goals be reached-In America the world is yours!

God Bless you both-We love you!

Mom, Dad, Foster. Chris, Alan, Tadzui JOHN lAKE You have been a bleSSing to us from God over these years. We really love you and wish you much joy. success and happiness in the years ahead.

KA THlEEN LAMBERT We wish you Love, Success and Happiness Always - you deserve all of these and morel Stay as sweet as you are. love. Mom, Dad and "Chop" GARY JOSEPH lANE Jr. As you journey through life our love will be with you. May God bless you and keep you in His care. love.

Mom. Dad, Gres and Geoff KARL DAVID lIEDTKA Your, compassion, wit, and humor is surpassed only by your ambition and determination to succeed. Go get em l'il Buckaroo! love, Mom and Dad XIMENA lOBBOSCO We are very proud of you. God bless you and bring you every happiness. love always, Father and Mother JENNifER LYONS You are everything we've hoped for and more. You will succeed in anything you do. We love you.

Dad. Mom. Elizabeth, and John JOHN MAESSNER You have been a true joy! "Through the pain of growth comes the fruit of life."

Love. Mom and Dad and Michelle lEN MANZIE You are the !iSht of our lives and we are very proud of you. Know that we will always love and support you. love Always, Mom and Dad MARLENE MARGICIN Congratulationsll! We are very proud of you. Never lose your zest for life.

Love, Dad and Margaret PA TRICK MARSHALL Whatever you decide to do, remember to do the best that you can.

Lots of Love.

Mom and Dad SHERRI MARTIN Dear Sherrie: Continue to go through life with a song in your heart-"You" have put one in ours! We love you so much.

Mom, Dad. Kelly and little Mike DENA MASTROSIMONE Mayall your dreams become reality. We are proud of y • Love, Mom. Dad and Mare JEANNE MATTEI You have been such a source of joy and happiness to us since day one! God bless you always.

Love, Mom and Dad MICHAEL HAROLD McCORMICK You've made us very proud to be your parents. Good luck in all your future endeavors.

Love, Mom and Dad MICHAEL MCKEE We love you! Congratulations!

Love, Mom and Dad RIA MENDOZA You are special. We love you very much.

Love Always, Mom, Dad, Rachel, Ron, Rowand Riza ANNE MARIE MILAZZO Since you were born, you have been a beautiful addition to our family. Now that you are growing up. you're a beautiful addition to t world.

With All Our Love Always.

Your Family QUINN MCGEE We are so proud of you. May you always be happy.

Love, Mom, Dad. Kelly' Brett

64

NICOLE MINUTOLI Congratulationsl We are very proud to have a wonderful daughter like you.

God Bless. love. Mom and Dad Congratulations to a number one (#1) sister! love Always.

Denises. Andy. Sandy and Winchester PAULA MORANO Congratulationsl We wish you health. wealth and happiness in your future. love.

Mom and Dad STACEY MORLEY You may be awesome to the rest of the world. but to us you're still our little girl. love Always.

Mom and Dad PAMELA NALBONE So glad you made it. It's been a rough year. God bless you always.

Love.

Mom and Dad GREG NAWROCIK We wouldn't change you for another son in the world. You have excellent potential for success in whatever endeavor you choose. We are very proud of you and love you more than you know.

I love, Mom and Dad MICHAEL NOVEMBRE We love you. Mike. for what you are, for each past and present memory you've added to our live.

God Bless You Always, Mom. Dad. Lisa. Michelle and Max MICHELLE NOVEMBRE If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it. you can become it. We are happy for you, proud of you and will always love you.

God Bless Youl Mom. Dad, Lisa, Michael and Max DANIELLA NUVA Congratulations I We love you very much.

Mom, Dad. Sharon and Meredith.

STEPHEN O'BRIEN Dear Steve.

We wish you good luck and happiness in whatever you choose to do in the years to corne. love, Mom and Dad KAREN O'KEEfE We couldn't be more proud of you! Keep up the good work in college. love, Mom, Dad, Kristine. Colleen and Kimberly Thanks for the memories and for sharing a small part of your life with us. May all the years ahead be happy ones. Keep Bubbling.

"Your Other Parents" MARA OZOLINS May the determination and independent spirit you've displayed while growing into adulthood continue to be the basis of your personal credo for living.

With All Our love And Support, Mom and Dad ANTHONY PALOMBI Maybe someday you will get what you wantl We're so very proud of you and we know Mom is too.

All our love, Pop, PhylliS. Joe and Maria LIDO PANFllll You are one of a kind. and so very special to us. May God bless you with a very wonderful life. love, Mom. Dad. Joey and Christopher DA WN MARIE PERRONE We wish you all the health, happiness and success in your future years. May God bless. guide and protect you always. We love you.

Our Love Always, Mom and Dad CASSANDRA PINKNEY To be a star, you must shine your own light. follow your own path. and don't worry about the darkness. for that is when stars shine brightest! love Always, Mom and Dad CHARLIE POllARD We are very proud of you. Continue to grow and reach that ultimate dream.

We'll always be there when you need us. We love you and God bless you.

Mom. Dad, Nicole and Mike MARIA • POTOCKI Well, you finaOy made it! We're aN very proud of you and love you very much.

Mom. Dad. and Michelle KEVIN PULTORAK WE love you Kevin for each past and present memory you've added to our Dves. Thanks for making it such a joy to be parents. May t best years of your life be ahead of you.

Luv Ya. Mom. Dad, Kyle and Donald

rove DANiEl RANDOLPH Danny, you are so very special. Knock 'em dead kid.

Love You, Mom and Dad SCOTT THOMAS RAUSCHER You are a terrific young man you give. u. so much love, joy and happiness.

You've brightened our live. "NOW WILL YOU PLEASE CLEAN UP YOUR ROOM." God Bless You Son, Love Always, Dad and Nonie SUSAN RHODES We wish you every happine.s in all your endeavo.... We love you very much.

Love Always, Mom, Dad and Katie JOHN ROONEY Wi.hing you continued success and happiness in all that you do. We're proud of you.

Love Alway., Mom and Dad LINDA RUBERTO Linda, you are first team in the same of life. Go for It. We love you.

Mom, Dad and Joey MICHAEL RUMAC "Rowdy" win never have a better friend than you. So, keep shining and may your future be filled with happiness. love and success.

Scott's Family CARLA SALEWSKI Consratulations' on your many accomplishments. We are very proud of y~.

May your dreams become realities.

Our love wil always be with you, Mom and Dad CHRISTIE SALMON We hope your dreams come true.

God bless you. Love.

Mom, Dad. Andy, and Adam DEBRA SCHIAVONE We hope the years ahead will brins you as much joy as you have brought us.

Love always.

Mom and Dad FELICIA SCHULDES We have treasured you love. warmth. sincerity. and creativity. May these beautiful attributef folow you in your futwe ye....

Love, Mom and Dad MARK SCIARRATTA Throughout your life always remember that you are. have been and wll continue to loved very much.

Mom and Dad MICHELLE SC n We were bles wtth such a wo y your .wftt and ays always ,... of you.

Love, Mom and Dad DO LD SENETRA We are so pi'I you we our son and happy that we can . .iaI occasion of your lfaduation.

Love Alway•• Mom and Dad JOSEPH SHlARAPPA Dear Uncle Joe. We love you and we are happy that you .actuated.

Love, Joey and Jamey JOSEPH SHIARAPPA May .uccess and happinets foBow you aI through life. You are very special to all of us.

Love ays, Mother and Dad COLLEEN SHANAHAN You are a special lady. The world is at your doorstep.

Love, Dad, Mom and Sean KEN SICKLER The best is yet to comer God bless you and brins you every happiness.

Love always, Mom, Dad and Karen AMY SIKORSKI You've been a constant joy to us. We are very proud and love you very much.

Stay beautiful and carl",. Much SUC:CefS in reachlns your soal•• Love. Mom and Dad KRISTEN SMITH We love you Kris. Good luck in the future. and may God Bless you always.

Love and Prayers. Patti. Daddy. Kathleen. and Jeff C...sTOPHER SONTAG You are very special to both of us. Good luck in collese and whatever your futwe may hold. We wish every happiness for you.

AI our love. Mom and Dad PAUL SOOTKOOS This above all to thine own self be true.

Love. Mom and Dad

DAVID STEVENS Congratulations. We are all very proud of you- We wish you happiness and success always- We are behind you all the way.

SHARON SUTH You are everything we hoped for and more. God bless you and bring you every happiness.

Love, Mom, Dad, Brian and Rich ALISON BETH TALLONE Your father's pride and your mother's joy. May your life be filled to the brim with good fortunes and overflow ins with happiness. love Mom and Dad KElL Y M. TEZSLA May God .ant you good health and happine.s always. We love youl Love. Mom and Dad CHARLES THORNE Congratulations, may your smile and kindness remain with you forever.

Love. Dad, Mom, Billy. Mauella and Catherine GINA TOMASSETTI · You have made us so proud. You add joy to our life, you can't be anything but a star.

Love, Mom and Dad MIKE TRITT May the success and happiness you strive for. come your way. We are very proud of you and love you very much.

Love, Mom, Dad and Michele.

MISSY TROUT 10+ 1 down and lxl II Go. We Love youl Bob. Mom and Dad VERONICA TWEED You are the sunshine of our IIvef .. .

With love and pride, Dad, Mom and Niki JIM ULRICH Thank you for being our son.

Love. Mom and Dad PAMELA VOMACKA At the end of our rainbow we found you. Walk with God in your heart and you also wil find your dream. Dear. Sweet Pam. Love. Mom. Dad, Scott DOREEN WALSH We are II very proud of you. You ..e very special to us. W know you. will succeed In anything you do. We love you.

Mom. Dad. Karen, Sharon. and Colleen DO D WATSON, Jr. We very honored and proud to hive a special son (brother) like you. You have bNuaht so nwc:h joy and happiness our livef. We wilalways be here

..

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GREGORY WItTE it. your c , your wit and your smile wll t you f ... And. jGumey be a hippy. successful and peaceful one. Consratulations and tftIICft tow to our wonderful .on and brother ...

Mom. Dad. John. Steve, Chris and Liz CYNTHIA l. WILLIS May love. happiness and .uccess be yours as you embark on life's fantastic journey. Consratulations and Love.

Mom, Dad, and Diane JUDY WLAZLOWSKI We love you just the way you are. Please don't change, the world needs more people like your God bless youl Love ya lots, Mom, Dad, and Karen '88 PETER ZANGRllLi Have faith in God, confidence in yourself, the love and support of your family, and you will have a fulfilling life. Keep that beautiful smilel Consratulations and Love, Mom, Dad, Robert, Donna, Maria, Grandmom and Grandpop ANNA ZAWODNIAK Having your beautiful smile and loving ways have been a joy through the years. Consratulations. We love you and wish you the very best.

Mom, Dad, and Henry KEVIN ZOLA High hopes for you success and may life bring you every happiness.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Kyle KENNETH ZOROVICH We are very proud of our only son. We hope that God blesses you with a very happy future.

With our love, Mom and Dad KIMBERl Y ZUCCARELLO Each Day of Watching You Grow Brought Both Of us A Pleasure that Will La.t Us a Lifetime.

Love Always, Mom and Dad

65

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Page 66/Top Left/MOST LIKElY TO SUCCEED: Tony Pirozzi and Chris Fiori. /Bottom Left/ MOST INTElLECTUAL: Art Mateos and Kristen Fless.!Bottom Center/MOST ARTISTIC: Kenny Zorovich and Tina Casamento. /Page 67/Top Left/CLASS MUSICIANS: Kim Zuccarello and.. Kevin Pultorak. /Middle Right/ZANIEST: John Maessner and Gina Haller, with Mr. Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah, Ange Chianese. / Bottom Left/ MOST DRAMATIC: Joe Paparella and Michele Bogda.

Rising To The Tops

67

Rising To The Tops

Page 68/lop Left/FRIENDLIEST: Chris Prophett and Beth Ardery. flop Right/DYNAMIC DUO: Mario Romano and Tom Cifelli. /Bottom Left/DYNAMIC DUO: Dawn and Tina Casamento. /Bottom Center/ MOST ATHLETIC: Chris Prophett and Kelly Cottrell.

68

Page 69/T op/ BRAT PAC: John Plunzyk, Jim Hutchison, Tim Holland, Chris Prophett, Mike Tritt, John Rooney, and John Maessner. Missing from picture are John Eitzen and Brian Krisak. /Bottom Right/ BRAT PAC: Stacey DaBronzo, Ann-Marie Milazzo, Deana Maurio, Natalie Coniglio.

American ALICE AMES Remember when: Cassandra. going to the CotiHion Freshman year. Tara in the cafeteria Senior year. Carla, going to Atlantic City. MIC lE ANGARONE "Dude" Dl, CL + CG. "partying. CREEPER:' RMH. ai's. ·'Douthnuts". GB "Biology" Accidentl, BON JOVI. RUSH. ERNIE ANTONEllI- Give me five Jim!. Ernie ... No . . No., Can't be the same. the complete class JS.LS. Gc. PC. RP. TH. AJ., The Mad Mackerel! FRANK AQUILINO- JB New Year's Eve. "Lady Jane". starr. PR- "Rack em". Lunch table - uBaker's Dozen" TS- "All the good times" BH- "Too Icy" JP- "Take it up". BETH ARDERY - BS. kl. CC. PH. MS.lP. "Soul Sifters", hitchie hitchie. MAMA alive. Peace to all-Buddha loves youl New Year', (MS. DT. SD. MM. SS). cards anyone? kC (Alvin) MG(Simon) friends til the endl kM(BMOC). PM-I love youl Hokey Pokey '86.

ARNESIA ARNOLD - So no one'. left out: To all my friend •• remember the good times + bad + I. AA I love youl CHRIS ARNOLD - kris- BFF. remember thefun. Band. Saturdays and all that. Dawn B- GFF; Tony P~cial friends always. GABE BAFFUTO - Dawn C.- summer of '86.

MM- ttl dare you", "Get back I" • What are you nuu:". SCOTT BALDWIN -- JM. EH. TC. -B.J. Xl. "I student". SR- M + the A·s. SW- 1.1.U. CI«ISTINE BAROWSKI - DT- remember 13. DB. TG. SB. RM. JJ- remember the dinner. JENN BARR - TM- remember the B in the balcony? Ride that frog CSI Never forget the oceana. Craig. love you alwaysll JODI BARTOLINO - DM- Best buds. pretzels. car. BK. shower. "Bean head". DM + CK= GOT it! Lunch?? CK. SM. CG- ski. beach DC- "forever". SUZANNE BASARA - "The Golden Girls". Beach Haven - GG + Booz CRUlZ. S.B. Vt. condo. John , Memory town . Beefcake. $1(- ""m so overwhelmed", Natural high. RD- in the park. MIKE BEDARD - BH- freshman baseball. lunch table. Pat- you're still a tool; Vinnie and SAL- homeroom. motor oU. beach patrol; MD- T and A. ELLEN BENTZ - My drOOlS- we conquered the tri-state area. what next? you love me. Hi Ana•• SYUYDI SCOTT BESLER - DW. DH. Kl,- Moo. mailbox.

Jay·s. J + l, A,atha, kH- Cotilion. Sal- motor oil; Beach Patrol. SANGHTA &HOJWAN! - Hi everyone! AM- remember following TH. RMremember the play. JD and JC, true love. pizza and the dance(1ANWHO?) MM- remember parking and the booml Everyone else remember lunch and the fun timesll ED BLEACHER - remember PD- Erin L's . . . corner. ME- Liberty Rd.-1st victory. MICHelE BOGDA - Rat, fless- remember when I had to say all we did in less than 15 words?

Can't be done. I love you. JUDY BOGDAN - BLOOMIE- "That's what friends are ~·.I hate U- "What?!!" "Pee-WEE" + Tweedle "D".-thank you•• Besfat ~riends 4everl B.O.P. Josh- "Don't eat Bugsl" PI- summer'•• WW- U.R.A.B. "Yaz"; LEN- usmc "oohrah" "teddy" 6xs Memor~s/Dreams. I'H love you always! I year + foreverl I love YOU Mom! Sprouts 0011 NICOLE BORGES - NJB- Hulk Hoagie. remember Twitchie S.A.l. Brainiac-GC. Oh Beautiful! She bought itl! ERIC BOWDEN Remember the pool + baseball .• Sixers. Dolphins. Plillies #1. • Beastie Boysl KELLY L. BOWSER - To the O.D.'s from me. OH NOI. remember aurlfriends. it's all in your attitude! Kim- shut upl KELLI BRA DES Iummer of '86. Wildwood. Philly. Scruples, wacked, The raid. To LG: . . .er MA-PP-BC-CI. To JB· remember Granada and Mr. G., CC and S promtime and A.C., under the rio ,rand bridle. CR- tet it girlie. ..... of w.w., SC- tel your ladyfriend and New Year's Eve. JACQUElINE BRANSFIELD - kB- Runnin'. Scruples. Wildwood, Hugs, lluv U Ed. BOMBERS. LP-bomb • Ul. oops ran out of gas, Promtime. MY NERVES. y. VW .... wacked. BRIAN BROWN - it's not everybody. just the five percenters. DEBBIE BURNETT - Remember the school dancesespecially the Junior and Senior Proms. and always remember those fabulou' ice hockey games. BO BURROWS - FA. PR- Thank God for * .• Baker's Dozen lives, the next gig. Geno I'm sorry. JAMES CALDWELL JC- remember the massive gigs. SUZA E CALIANESE - liz- travel? burnt hair. PRO days. BFF. thanks for everything.• Gabe- August 14.

1990?, "the firsts". I'll never forget you. JAC I CANEPARI - Maze- I saw Louie! Cheese Popcorn Monster-Whaaat? Multiple Organisms?

Jellybean- Costello + JJ's in the shower. ll-flying rice! De-bra- Questions-lJ)· h parties. CARLA CARTER - Tara Derry-remember New Year', Eve? Cassandra Pinkney- remember Preparation H? Alice Ames- How's Andrew? DAWN CASAMENTO - "psyche", "stud".LC. JC, MM. TC- remember ski trip '86. MM/ GB-"shore times". MM- "ETS overnight". " No big party". NFIL. EIEIO! TINA CASAME TO - "Casali", I love you Chris. foreverl Remember DC. LC. JG. MM; ski trip.

New Year's '86. the shore. TG- I'll start my duet tomorrow!. friends forever. "Wanna buy a duck?". "A duck I" BRENDAN CASEY - JCremember Jam Master J. PZ-D.M.C.. Remember the Alamo! PATRICIA 70

CASSIDY - MJ- 6 pck. 64 Ill, mus, Ul. Assapink. L.R.W •• Cakery Couples, BFA. Tickled Peach. CC- VB. Charbs. STACEY CERRONE Scruples. the raid. wacked,; KB- my lady friend; lost in PhiUy. TUBES. KR- Hey girliel. never forget DL + MS. CHRISTINE CHARBONEAU Never forget al the crazy timesl. QC, PC. IN. KM. SM, MP- I love yat LAURA CHEMIDLIN - JG- "You dance on T.V.", Wed. nite- splashU, "Hey Fatso", DC. TC- New Year's '86, ski trip, SGl1, "chmid", "Party", where?, DC- the "moon". (OOPS). DC, TC, MM. GB- F/f, JG-best friends forever. CYNDI CHIORELLO - BA. KL. PH. SheI, BS. LP + guys.

AMIGOS FOREVERI, Cotilion. PH part ies, S- Thumper. New Year's passing cards. "pictures". strip her. "I was just in an accident". SS- I LOVE YOUI JOHN CAPOGNA - PZ- D.M.C. GEORGE CHRYSOULAKIS - CSt SD - remember the good old days. TOM CIFELLI- TH. MT- P. in funnet CINDY CIRILLO - Good luck to all of you. "Ladies". LS. JO. PI. TK, JD. TM: "Rider", New year's eve. Armory. LIS. "Wildwood", LG- the swamp, pushing the car. KB- "the Junior Prom", the shore houses. "the boys". DD. B+I, the 3 M's. TONY CIRANELLO - alias "buckshot", "Paris" to SB + quote the phrase: "what a dweebx." which I got from CM. KELLY CLARK - SK. CZ. KH. CH. SB. GG, CS, ZD, Lavalette, "Golden Girls", food fights, skiing.; MD- terrible twosome, LBI. "fuzzy like a bear". "if you want to get rich .. . ", AS- DAVE, JS-"face", Susanporkers, ding • "that face", "Dance, WOMAN!". tuna M's. ''I'm not ALIII" NATALIA CONIGLIO - 4 Tops. Rt. 19 Pt. of no return, Venus (BABY WE GOT ITI) EIEIO. JR P who's my date? Greek God. BFP Tears, ski. FtL. Gummy Bears make ya smile?!. What in. F.U.F. SD Hanging H.R. HIDEI 17th B.Day. F Naval. S.Star., D.M. I Luv Wine, room. N in snow" B.F.= A.M.M. my Cotillion date. I hate E.P., tweezers, poems.

N. Y.E. "'-never thought?" A lot C seek and you shall find Maze at M.C.C.C .• marshmellows. SPROUT. SPIES LIKE US, FIESTAS. Mare the word for today is fiasco. Hutch- our talks. Faith- Nate. Nat. Joey D. elite. STAFF 87. we capture memories. J.M.D.l.C.I.A.P.- my daily crisis. our tab at Photo Haven. Major Faux Pas. Sweedish fish. L.H.-Cotillion and other embarrassing moments. "LYCOMING COLLEGE-NEVERI".

"AH- so emotional". I luv you alii (BRIAN who's muffler? Remember when ... ?) KC- He could've been yours. J.S.- Bucko III. LBI 85, Hairpiece. J.I.- "LIKE YA KNOWI" Envious girls make photo copies. I cut the piel (Maze In your eyes W.W.lO). "I am an original." I always get what I wantl I got the last laugh . .. ha hal VICKI CONN- ML- 14 years + alwaY'J MS-thank' l JD. GT. MK- the Trent; CZ. ML- Europe, CZ. CHskit; Pokeyl!; Thanks Mom + Dad. JOE CONSTANCE - JC + SS. remember all the good times. MATT CONTI - JM- love ya babe, "FIBER" #5; Schnitzer Bean!. the "Z", Tony- Goalie Boys; T-Bone.

Mario. Georgie C, PA- Mark Howie, Dan scott Huslin- beach gun, MC #37. GEORGE CORTESINI - Mario- "Noll You don't weigh this!".

Chuck + Nuez how's Eru? 'flYERS' T-Bone. remember 5 days of camp? TO- the view in History classlll KELLY COTTRELL - Friends Forever: BA. AS. MG. SK. Beach Haven Hotel(Herbie). LR, KT, JM. CP1st friend at N.D.; BK- when I think of you my face crinkles. "Okla", JM"Found HOUSE yet?" "Hokey Pokey 86". JS- I love youl "Victim rings"= D.K. NC-He could've been yours. STACY DA BRONZO 4 TOPS = AMM. DM. NC. SD- A.M.M. Twins, "BE STRONG". YEAH"F.F."D.M. "PARTNERS IN CRIME" WORD UP. DoC- CHILL "RAYSTOSIA. CELESDENA" "MANY. MOMENTS IN LOVE" STICKS -N.C. "STILL HANGING, BABE" 17thB/ Day Talk." Paz loves Maz". PEPE, F. GUYS, "M#M".

SPROUT "D.G. CADOOO!" YOU kNOW IT LIKE A POET", SAMMY STA Y Sweet. E.A. "Eyes' M. G. Nosey " B'. Ft. L. Wildwood, Spring Break. Summer 87'. JC. JZ. PZ. =E.P., EIEIO To the 3 TOPS plus ME = 4 We've came along way together. facing our ups and downs and remaining on top! We always get what we want so keep your eyes open for the future ahead and remember. TIME WILL TELL I LOVE YA'S ALL VERY MUCH! "Stosh" C. G. " You're-# I in My 800k,.... 143.'· MICHAEL DANEK T and A for Mr. H. G.M. and M.D. in Freehold (Sunshine) Pat's house instead of D.R,'s party. JOSEPH DEFEO TO TAM. Alway. remember April 18. 1986 • our first encounter. To G.T. and M.K. always remember "The Trent". To G.M. nice mushroom. PATTY DEMAIO JillyBEANERs'86- Anna. Beintel .... Y.l.T.D.Y.? Alleyoopoop . . . where's my Camilla?, J.K.-whaaat? "Towels". "Dial-a-Tim". x-Dbrrrr J • X.L.. C.W., Apple Pie Guys - Love ya all! TARA DERRY Alice. Remember Calhoun Street Carla. was New Years Eve good. Cassandra. Remember how many times we told the truth. AMY DE SANDRE C.D.-Be-Fri Always and my chaperone! Remember-the key is in the ignition! CM-Remember March 1st! and W.S.S.! Also D.N: M.M. S .l. J.D. and D.S.J C.F.-Il yrs!

Graffiti Surpriseiliove you AIIII SABRINA DIBIAGIO Ck-Junior Proml Nol You sit in back. Ck, kB, CL, Jk- Mushroom Manl F.O.N. Pooh Bear, Veinsl CHRISSY DIGUISEPPI AD and CM- Remember driving to the dance Mk. GTand CF-Ice Cream AD Do you always burn utensils? SAL DIMEGLIO To all of those in the class of 87 who are neurosurgeons. We made the Donuts. MARIA DOMANTE LS-"Dreams"-sophyr. JOES protegues luv you- reaUy madG. SHSP. School frolics. DYST- uhhu, Tytrash-FLIEs HBT. cpd.4- "FG" Truely Dazzling. Tucan FOTL. DFS, scrumptious-smoothieremember always IL Y-13 yrs. MR- Too many laughs- you made my days all the better- capracious loquacious PM WF EL BK AM/FM stay special.

GC-"How does it f ?" kC-speciai timesLBI84', concert luv's. HL • . cotiUion 85'-raUy-fainting. "even when the darkest clouds ..... CC-Ice cubes. chillI The Brady Bunch. bIockhead-bn'bls,- "you give love a bad name." GH-blockhead. Ma'Model bound. I love you all. PAT DONNELLY Deb, I'll never forget you. "Hot-Number". Billy D. Mark, Ed. race home rallies! Mike. Secret Partyl Go Jetslll SCOTT DOWNS S.S. Pollard-AU Aboard-C.P. get a real job and some deiving skills R.O.lf you're wearing rubbers leave them at the door. S.F. Keep on thinking you can play BBall. ELIZABETH DRAKE L.L.-J.c. JK DR.- shut up you Rumplestilskin Rootbeer yon ion Keys ERIC Rollins Thunder (Ferty) CHEESE POPCORNI Trent Finger suck ins-Bob -I LOVE YOU-FOREVERI! TED 0 ST We forged a ring of friends. Slightly subuesive. LISA EASTERLING Get Busyl JOHN EITZEN THE GRASSHOPPERS. THER's TO MANY"TIMES" TO REMEMBER. DON'T BE Pompous I Ski Trips- WANT SOME SOUP? CHEM-STUDY SPREE HEAVIL YII Jen- I'U love you alwaysll!l MARk FALVO Pat-Vecker. Kev. Lenken- Computer (future)whiz Golden Dawn-k.I\.Z. thanks for bein there- Nasty. l.l.3 MCCC. DAVID FARINA MF-"YO Ralphie Boy" DF- What's up, Honky? I'U Get Youl! DB-Best Friends Forever CW -"DaHas #11" TG-"Got a piece of sum?" JE "Chaucer." Defensive Backs# I JENN FAVA "PEPBOYS, "REHABILITATION, "kOOL"HARMONY; MS "in school friends", "Pac-Man" M.C. "Who's behind us? .... water and ice." F.S.- Love you hairball; THANkS FOR MEMORIES- Love you all. CHRIS FIORI M.K., B.T. Superbowl, CAR, B.K., PLAY A.P., K.G., A.D., C.D., C.H., V.c., e.S .• C.Z., PARTIES, G.C., M.R. T.C. e.T., BUS AND BASKETBALL. I LOVE YOU ALU LIZ FISCHERM. MC'panties', hangover's, I/l day's, D.S. Beach house I LOVE YOU 4 Ever! S.c. "Butts". friendly's. nat tires, My hair is on firel (Travel) SEAN FIZPATRICK M.M.- " always at my doorstep". S.D., C.P. -" the hitchhiker"M.S. -Mr. volleyball, S.D.- you set some drivins skills, e.T.cute car, nice brakes. KRISTIN HESS To the Rats: Remember Kenney and E. William Tucker, City Gardens ("the pit gives and the pit takes).

To MicheleV .• watch out for physicians and engineers. KATHY FOSTER Ron; Baseball: J.S., S.L., JOCKS; Ta Hoo, Mushroom and midge, Tunnel. dot Germany, Adam 2O,cx:xJftl Dallas pmp. PMS. Prom, the firell T.E.K.Z., M.M. C.O.• WILD WEST, Cotillions, Promsl. A.S. MTPI! two heartsll JE NIFER GAFFNEY L.C.-"Gimme hug", Come onl"Wed. Nite", Blastedl M.M.-Frosiel, T.e. + D.C. "Dumplings"-L.c. (Bones)- BEST Friends Foreverl "Tootles" Luv yas AlII "PARTY" where? LISA GAVIN KR: JM, WACKEDI RG: WUBBIE, CHUMPEE, PH III YI AWESOMEI! CC: Dip: Kelli Quarters. PARTY ANIMALQ, WILDWOOD: LEESA', MA: MR-'1986', E-I-E1-0, GIT ITII Nat- Junior Prom? Bernie + Ertl MEGAN GAVIN JCValentime's, LP The Mulberry Ferry Gravi days, SK- nook, zig, BAThanks, KC-B-Ball 87 John- There's no smoke without fire. I Love Youl MARY BETH GIORDANO # 53 my all-N-all"BB", 4 everything, 4 ever tNddies KK, Sc. PI. SO. NM, U.R. DOLLS. S. Da Bronzo my suinea sis. P. Iorio my buddy. N slae Mil}Utoli D.T.M.C. tonite. M and 01. L.Y. Kev, the memories, the plans, us together, always and forever. I love you BOBOI TRACEY GLADWELL D.B., D.M. and C.B.- Thanks for making my senior year, Terrific! Always remember the gas station-"nice closetl" You're the bestl JACK GOMINIAK AM-"Something's not kosher in Denmakr", rendevons with the KGB. TD-"Ihope you don't have to be home early, Bill; we're goinS to PhiUy.", you know who you are -ski trip fun. DR- "I know how Mexicans dress.", the tennis bunch. KELL YANNE GORMAN C.S .• S.M., P.V., J.J .• G.G., C.F •• J.E. Sophomore year. C. MC •• BETSY and St. Pauls, C.S. =to me, Proms. Florida, Red Groupl B.B.= Summer 86, Senior year, Open Arms. lIove you alii Mom and Dad. thanksl J, J. C. B. M, love youl Missl. = you're greatl MARGARET GROFFIE To J.L. Remember your lunch table ? To A.M. Remember John and R 1 To k.o. Remember your volleyball team and, by the way what's your locker number again? And where's your pocketbook? "GINGER" YL "The Golden Girls." SB=EVICTIO "S"-SUGARBUSH, VT and BEACH HAVEN= Beefcake, waterskiing, "lifeguard Cruz", Jana, etc .. "Who loves ya

baby?" Springfield, Mass.?? SWIMMINGII JOHN GIUDICE J.D., T.G., A.P .• E.B., B.B.• G.L., M.E., M.G .. , + B.S. Live life to the fullest. KIMBERLY GUTOWSKI L.T. - Mutt and Jeff, Tell me more what you say?, the chick can't hold the smoke, Bird, Pharoah of the Jordan River. kruger and Fusesl K.O. + J.W. - liquid Drano, ADSX (Treasurer). I WUV Ul C.S.-A KG thing to say, straight Jacketsl KZ-Baby. M loves youl Kim ZFraggle Rock. Papa Smurf, Liberty PM + kP - Papa Duck. Baby Duck.

Cleaviel GINA HALLER OS: BFF, Brauler Sister·s. Carebear's # I, NM: Love ya. Slawal, "Tailgate 86." Bugeye. SK + AK roomies. AMsBC. KTsACC. S. Clown. Bagel. Love you aU + WiU miss you: 87 Forever. PAM· HART Which table. L.P. --- lOS - SX Thumper, Piece I DR. JF "SKEEBER" - Saline. Pep - Checkslate. Mr. Apple, KKKA - walkl M.C. Mr. Microphone. MoC. U R special. DEBORAH A. HAYES The Year of the Cosmetologists MCVTS "87." We do it rishtl CHRISSY HERRICK C.Z., J.M•• S.K •• C.S•• K.C •• G.Z., our wild summer nishtsl C.Z. - Pool Hall! K.C. - fish w/white sauce J.M. - Mool S.K. - Losers, Ski-trips, Mk 16 yrs.

Born to be Wild. DARREN HERZSTEIN Take it up Tommy Toddler face down in the park. Quieve don't huff to much. It's be excellent. (guys) DENISE HIGGINS Thanks for sharing the big 8 - you made it all the better - Superman - C'estlavie - Everywhere Spirits, Summers LBI - Danger Zones, HEARTS, Cheez Whiz. Kool Aid, - OH YEAH, WBQB. Frolics - always know how important you are in my life - I love you BFFA kRIS HOGAN Ken, I Love you, A/Fr.. SK - Remember - Bats. fly ins gum, car dancins. three little pigs. K.C. - late night talks. three little pigs. S.B. - "SKI TRIP" BILL HOEFLICH MB, OW, CL. SB. DH. beach patrol coming I TO, don't travel too much. KC I Love You. TIMOTHY HOLLAND JR, This thing's on fire, MT, on the dogl CPt the moped. JM. Bah Hal TC. The funnel. GUYS - the GRASSHOPPERS - Foreverl PD. Friends Forever EDWARD HOLUB SB. JM. TG, "I STUDENT" Moose and the Antelopes, B Jx 1 sprout DAN HUSLIN Guys I Grab my triml Ul Tex. Lunchtable, Fab-four. HIPS - Forehead. Lounse-bound. Fairmont.

Where's Karl's shorts? Bier Temple JIM HUTCHINSON Proph - Ernie(Pepe Lopez) Henn - The BALLSI What are you thinking aboud JOE IAVARONE Moses + 7up 1 Basketball WINS over T.H.S. Darren G:s stupid - LAUGH JOHN JANIS B.B. + F.A. + R.H. + G.L. = J(X) yd.

Remember MANHATTAN S.C. - Baton - Intervals "Wrobo" "Hatch" T.H. - 55hl KIM JENKINS Don't even try it. K.J. Don't but it. Wordll CARL JOHNSON JR. MTC Remember the fun JOANNA JOHNSON Ginger - group in Springfield. go through light C.S. Freddy's gonna set yal AD - flashing lights at lsOO A.M. C.F. - Plays. MELISSA JONES Hey. remember and smilel JB? Peewee, Fathead. Bloom ie, B. Beans + BBQ Sauce. JENNIFER KAKTIS Jac-Absolut-Iy, ChaklRoc, Neepynawz w/ Unc Beaner- jigglin-Jill. Alleyupchuck Patty- M.T. and J.M. N.K. in pool Johnluv that furniture in O.R.-C. LuvUal1. SUSAN KASLANDER - CZ, CH skiing, POOL HALLS. "he's your man", summer" ... and I eat kiwi," Hey Speedy, wrong car. SB- ''I'm so overwhelmed." KH-3 Little Pigs, bats, flying gum. car dancin'. Karate Kell- porkers, ding • "that face," tuna M's, "Dance, WOMAN", fish + White sauce, "You're not AIIII" Thanks Mom + Gram. ANNMARIE KEEFE S.K. - your the greatest- B.F.F. Carebears #1 D.S. -Chairlift-Anti-Biker G.H. C. Clown K.T.-Quack"J.V.S.-S.M.-" Goood luck" J.M. C.R.-B.J.C. KT?l1 "Budha" WBL? Scav H. S.D. Thanks for all the memories. lluv U all. SHANNON KEENAN CWo SOl KC., CC. KZ IE. NM- thanz friend. I Carebears-F.F.- MT-I'lilove you always -AK-BFF- MG and J.R.-Best-"Yucca" JANE KELLY J.M./L.R. -F.F.I love youl J.M.L.R. K.T. S.M. S.K. A.K. D.S.G.H.-C. Bearsl CRASH-L.R.-B.F. S.c.- Remember all the good times/ '8l S.T. B.V./Evic. B.H. summ. '86 M., D., K. ANDB Thanks for all the help-I love Youl ROSE KITE Colleenremember FF(FLASH) all the good times we had J.S. THE SKI TRIP"86" MARIA KNIESLER Beaches, seasaw-surfing, mustangs and republicans.

The car stalledl GT-411 KB:MT -you're great. thanks; SO-Love Always.

JENNIFER KOCSARDY C.-CAR CRASH, CKGRAB IT. KB-POO, Krimpet MARTHA, JE-NYE, MADONNA, IRRESPONSIBLE. FON A.S., FISH. BARBRA KOSTRZEWA Ann:Hoagies, long drives to 1's H. Stairway acrobatsAlIssa: Remember the TOP Stact. Need fresh air? YVONNE KOVICH ED REMEMBER walking to KR's house NEAR the Bank. EK Best friends forever. BRIAN KRISSAK N.C. remember when .... ? P. W. Herman Proper; Hey Pete and Phil; U.B. IIl'n. MELISSA KRUEGER AA, SM remember FD. AA. SM, PN remember AT + Go-Pretty Grossi EDWARD KRUPA Norm. Will, Tom, Bri, By, Pete, Jus LuvuJack Hubba's, Smoke the Donut's. KarmannGhia, Hi Trish. TRISHA KRUPA "The ladies" J.O., J.D., L.S., C.C .• MR, LR, D.R., N.Y. Eve. Hyatt, Rider, F.U., "The Boys", D.O., Ski Trip"86", T.O.D.O.T.T.Z., T.H.-Prom-My Party, Ed. luv youl, Hubba's, 71

American DyeaH. EW A KUCZYKOWSKI YK REMEMBER A Hall and JR tripping on the steps. DW thanks for the fun. CHEIRE KUSEK Waldo- MUSHROOM man.? Jeff? Beached Whale. Instruments. ankles S.D.- UTBW. Prom ItB. -Pooh J.K.-Cotillion. Rambettes Ukie- airplanes. KATHLEEN LAMBERT My Soul Sisters: B.A. -hold my hand and pick ..... : B.S.- piecemaster; P.H.- B.J. concert: Shell- you're butiful: Cyn.-craz. Italian girl: LELE-FLASH 'EM: KF. BIG J. DR" MM-it's been funl LYNETTE LANGERE L.D. JJ'S C and A - sophyr-s-I beep-hide. J.e. Band B-Bus D.R. Novas?

JoK. Squat much? E.B. Love Ya. CINDY LEAR Much- Beached Whale.

Instr ents. P.Z. Guedoes. Birdy. Welder J.K.-DOA. FON Chris- list. weapons. tribe. DONNA LEE Dude. MA. Creep. donuts. R.M.H. Lombardi. Schwabby. LtK·s. Wilber. Mindy. vacation. A + T. CL. PHBD. SDPFE. KARL L1EDTKA D.W. D.H. C.B.-Scott·s plastic. mail. fox. F.B ..

Paint the mother pink. busted. Jay's night caper. 12 gun. Ximena lobbosco P.D. Paddy don't be ridiculous. ERIN LOVBARDI e.S.M.B.M.O. CRASH CREWI D.L. Sgt. Stol MO DL CS CL. Rasin PI Toupl Gonkl Left truns! Lizzy. Betsy. Horse. Bearl F.F. CATHLEEN LYONS D.L. Remember-MH-BB Raisins-D.L.. E.L.. e.S .• M.O. Dounuts- D.L.. M.A .• C.G .• S. + M.D. Partyl JENNIFER LYONS TO A.M. "The good times are over now". To K.O. Rand R JOHN MAESSNER Chubs!! aillrighty. I like Hermanl SMEGMA In your eyes.-zoo- sacred sock-ski trips. Impetuous youths-Pman-Super. just super. Human Grasshoppers-bahha. Love you Guys. SHERRI MAGYARI CWCCTT. April's Snow. Jumpen in. FSP. The Car. Breakfast KM. Trees. Puddin. Caf food-yuk-cucumbers. Friends till the Endl Love Yal DEBBIE MAHON DB and TG. Luv you Suys!"whack."

"You want some m.?ff, Piddesl. "It's snowinS" MD-keep on rumin', DC-"Ditto." Hatch- put those sock downl. Miss y. XC, WT, ST. KELLY MA N Aunty M. 8.1:. 4 ever. remember my little - I love ya , Colleen, don't forset QUI' record. Chris C•• the apple, I love you ott.

Than. M and D. LEN MANZIE Remember New Years ve.? Pat. KevCurfew at Bande..... Hand to arml Mark"MallbOx..t MICHAEl MARCHETTII LY. JP JZ "Z OS G8 and the boys in Iwadl. How about Hu....

Green coat. your a load. M E MARGlel "P.ydwl",Dare-Coubie Dare? "Stud I" SkitripsRemember: GB. JG. DC, Te. LC ·"THE Party"· "Shore Nig .... SHERRI MARTIN K.A.G. ="GRAPES,' J.D. ="0001WAYS"; e.A.S: 6 great years" J.P. = "CHEMIST Y.""T. sods", M.T. ="GYM"; Jo a and Anne Marie and everyone = love yal JULIE MARTINI L.R., K T., J.K.-Fj F-LBI- G.G.-216 -Shell- Carebear.- J.K.-ttfun conversations" ellow Wenches- MCT, CVC "The M E S.M.. KT, L "Memorial W end-' FUNI" D.T.• AK"you might wa sow ~wn a little" TERESA RTORANA J.B. Remember "TRAil of in the ha."

J.S. Remember skating in N.Y. Ewwwoppsl DENA TROSIMONE JB-"Brothers" -oooo(Who us?) "Acme" PRETZEL ( sl)Best Buddies; CKJB-"P, the Man"; EP- Love youl #87 fore veri JEANN MATTEI Our Gang! • Y~. Ski trip- "Steamy windows" Remember cow, fish and scummy b ts. Lifeguards-who?-"It's hot." DAVID MAURIO JP J Metal Head: TB+ M.P.; 7-11 Period 4; FH: Vel ro: and to the Cast: Moooool JS: Gett g last in Trenton. DEANA URIO SO Raystasia.

"Word""Wop"," thing" "Food'· remem B•. Party. New Years Eve, "THE CHASE A.M." Houshton • Lock Do s .M.M. Peach Schnapps, Quarters. R.S. HeADBonE. N.C. Wine + oom= Haircut ouch! Photo Copy Feverl Mofnins rides'WATCH OUTIIII" S.D.A.M.N.e.

"THE FOUR TOPS" "VENUS" E.P. "point of FINAl. IETURN" "FUF" S.A. Wildwood '86' 8 people in one car. "I CAN'T BREATH" D.G. Juju'. Place to Be L.P. P.l. your the Bestl Am SD. DUFFERS. Wildwood "86" EIEIO. FINALL Y DRIVING C.S. "HoW wUl I KNOW" ellS McCARTHY A.D."W.S.S." "M.M. and J.D." ,. t DAT£" "SNOWBOY" "J.K. M.G. D.N. DICH etc etc" "Suzi-Q. Dr:' Vinny' ..MAItGUERITAS" "Lons Hiway" "Alberto" "Skiins" CD, "IRELANDI" "D.F.-KIck'em" "85 - oops 58" K.G.- "DEAD BATTERIES" "OVER stEPT" --YRLOW LIGHTS" "POOR COL" BuN- Your GREAT No and G - Thank. for every theins- Love ya Iot.1 D.C. - ''fR. SUMMER -SHCtIEI""FI. YR. GA.- IAINII D.S. - Wish I got to know you. MIKE McCORMICK Dudes, T.O•• C.T.• J.W .• Sf- Never forset TRAVEliNG J.C w/ • GP and the Radio. L.F. I Love You. Never Say Gooc;I)ye. lITA MCDOWd.D RM. MM. and GEETER REMEMBER LUNCH. MATJHEW McGR.4nt QM, We had the best of Simes in between dat.... Mike m. • Hey HAZEll Chatter. JN, MM. TO PS Ie~ x-mat Carolina, CC What', up, Party Animal Good luck to you all. MlCtiAfL Me lEE R.R. aJtd K.F.- Pordt R.M. Blues Sayrer.

S.D. ~S. .J..c.P. J.N. "Shor.-", Am.'•• Weekend•• COOl ttGood Time.... l; Club. Good luck. daI$ of .MELlN:>A MLAUGLHLlN AS. RM, SB. TG: REMEMBER THE BtlIANGf ALISSA METELOW JL. KO, f

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MG, BK, Remember New Year's 86, To Ko. combination Chemistry and N.Y.e. To J.L. "Chill OUT" and "slow down", Wanna go to the movies?

ANNE MARIE MILAZZO S.D., N.C., D.M.-4 TOPS; we laughed- we cried. but we had fun; S.D. -"Ya we're twins," H.E.L.L. yeah. Bzzzz' N.C.- my Cotillion date, seek and find at MCCC, N.Y.E. - Don't Ever .... , no more thinking, Tweezers, EIEIO, E.P.-I'm not going in there; D.M. Peach Schnapps- ''I'm fine R U?"Mine glow- yours reflect; D.B.-Hi-5. wine- coolers; E.A. and D.e. -Twilight Zone ''I'm wet"; Wildwood '86; Ft. L.; S. '87; S.H.- my GQ man; Heavenly; F.U.F.; ERN don't . .. , my F and L. 4 your eyes only; "P.A. Bud"; unforgetable times; we'll all got the last laugh- me, Nat. stosh and Dean- Cause we got it and we wont NICOLE MINUTOLI CC-Best Friends FOREVER G.H., D.S., B.A., A.K., S.K., K.T., S.M., L.R., J.M., J.K .• -Friends Forever G.G., D.s- It's the bagel! Hey "baby" .. want a date? M.G.-Can I drive your car? B.A. Friday niSht specialty! STACEY MORLEY KT, JM, LR, AK, JK, SK, DS, and GH, Goood Luck! Skiing. Shore and S. Love Ya. PAULA MORANO J.I.-B.F., Party Hzx, Kim and Phil remember gym class, Q.M.- religion, gym. and history, and T.M. sis. JAMES MUCCIE Moose and the antelopes Bb. Wrestling and Madonna "Instant 90" Sprout What a coachl Rowdie SC. JENNIFER NOBLE MO and DL Remember Charlie's Angels at Trenton State and the ketchup bottles at Parfait House. MICHELE NOVEMBRE Cheryl, B.F.F., A.F •• T.T. Remember aU the sreat times, F.F. Joe. Thank for the laughs. I love you all. JEFF NUTT M.M., C.T. and T.O. "Let So to JCand travel. Damit Mickey leave me alone. "CT you animal travelins till Ralph comes." ToO. I luv you. 0 NIELLA NUVA J.P. Remember GumbyllU WW. KM and GM, Ground lound New Year•• LM and E.D. LYLAS. OM + OS + ED + ON TRAILER, SN us Mac galliard-Friendly.-F.S. tie. STEVE 0 . .EN R at Class of 7 L.S., E.A.J.G., R.P., J.S•• T.H., G.C., D.C. Take it up' Nice SchooII Darren -I wanna buy your car. how much? Ernest- P.,e and the shark Leah-Love yal TO O'GRADY Dudethe fat Jady In Vqinia'".,t want to set his over a" J.N.: ttl. that a person?" M.M4:•• C.T., LN.S.F.: "Traveli OUEFE Judy best friends alway" Liquid "Let it ride." S.T. • -Crazy f you ...

'I alway. love you. MIK +- MOT, Aunt Got>tIy, A.D.$. Poms - you're the test. The Gans . . 1'0......

Goofall G G O'LONE 5.8.- You Me, Bu.hkil and Monmouth Racetrack (Best Ismas Everl) A.T.-I ove You. KRISTEN O'REILLY To J.L. +A.M. AKA L- EBERT. otLETS 00 SOMETHING different and 80 to the movies" To B.K. + M.G. remember sym and English. To A.M. remember N. Y.C. "It was so p ceptive" TO J.L. "CHILL OUT MARA OZOLINS CRASH CREW. Raisin•• E.L.-my licence. C. l.- Still Crabby? M.B. nins lates. Moo. H • lizard. Beaver. Goink. 1'1 miss you•• .aL PACHUTA H.BAP.W.I yoopoopp Patricia- BEINT. sunvner"." Jac.trap- protection? Elvi. fatbot Jemy· RUov'in? D.O.M. CamiRa - fickle? J.R. - CAUTION: RRxins- LOVE You AIL! ANTHONY PALOMBI M.R. Remember"live by the .word. Die by the sword."C.S. + M.C. Remember "What are friends for" JOE PAPARELLA Sherri: Calendar Quotes. Nipples, JO: Ape Girl. GJ White Nights OK: Sit down John II Thank YouU CASSANDRA PINKNEY Carla- Remember goins out with al c ins nd bro ? Tar Remember the Fake hair? Alice- Whip it Juzyf A THO YPOZZI DAMNI. Hiya Hansurn. D.T. Hey Putzyboy •• P.R. Plenty of Weisht.

JENNIFER PLUMERI KJ and FS, The Ramones SN, QuacklU LM and ES, W.W. Gumby and Y2 lb. Thank. Babes LYLASAAF. JOHN PLUZNKYK OOOOOOH GOD! To Cherie, with Love Form J.P. Fat Boy lemember Helga and the ghost. I'm not Polish I'm .....anian coach. MARIA POTOCKI e.S.-Remember disecting frOi' in BIo... Mikey like. itl harbsRemember sood times in Art- never forlet larry and Good Luck with Dawickl Bus- Be Good to Yourself. A.B.- party up! KEVIN PUL TORAK Remember: "Misled", "New Yean Eve". "Nasty I.l. and 3", Kevin-nBarbara". Pat. Marchins Band. Goina out with the .... every Saturday nisht. DEBBIE RADIGAN PEPB/ss. "Striper". Mr. Apple, "Bed", berbun? Piranha and I'. sweat ... / Rat P.D. -Jet•• Hot # Bros, Luv yaJCjLL- 8 and B BK- Wil we ever? CM- How'. vinny? SCOTT RAUSCHER Karen the future is ours Alway. and forever. Mr adVenture, MR + 51 moose f"d the Antelopes AM Bus Rides Spidey TC: Visconquest. Crazy 4 u. MT HMWHKKA'tHY RAVENEL Jana.. rementber Jim? MeD'. wi ....... 'M', Party! 0-.. 11h E....IKeIy· M.V. lap. Sb- Hi't and my Eva A-.. thanks for therel BI. DH. GG. Yk. AP and TSH Mlny ThaftbI SUE IHODES D.T. remember June 25th. KW, I'm sorry, don't leave amd. "Love. Love me Do you know I love you!" JOE RITTER everyone: remember 'when I made Charise Roser' cry. SCOtT ROGERS PR. EA .and BB REmember PR'. nose GOlAN ROMANOVIC

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raffiti house Lost in Ewing, JD's Shore house, NY's Eve, Dyeah, F.U. Rider TSC, HYUNG' place. 7 up. c....-o, moses, B8+.taln HI Meehan (Doogan) 3m'. Geom-class. Bern and Fred, on my nerves, W.W., LG and KB- Jr. 8ean-man Deveeb. JOHN THOMAS ROONEY MT+CP-.OOIIIII. Goin' Prom love you all DAVID STEVENS How can a guy 5'4"(1/2) have an Buck JE- Smooth moves. Grey Gho.t JM- the Main Gra.shopper. Great unfair advantage over these guys. I don't know- pong. MEGHAN SULLIGiSs TH- Death of the UGR ....• Zippy. lunch phleam MAT RAMMING VAN Verushka . . . KZ. T, P, KP, J, KO-"Buggy wanna cracker?" VCSPEED MGthe good time. God love you al and li.ten to BOWIE. LINDA RUBERTO JM. KT. JK. SM. GH. OS, Q SK.-RM. 216, G , EVIC thanks for talks + support + love .. . MK-beach, talks, dweebs, monkees .. . v. m, g. m •• = all- I'll love you forever ... Mike- zaplll 1+1. D -E.V •• UN-?CRASH Wenches-MILE. SKI BV and MS. Wholey JOLANDA SZEERES M.C., 6-1-85 L.B.I. "The Hairpiece" red mazda; Land. Bruce, kidnapped. Why Phil? Care Bear•• kav. MB Ball, 1 NYE, Bj Buckol T.M., O.gl N.H•• N.Y.e. K.K.: L.B.I. '85, Live Aid D.T.: D.B. Show I cone •• BfSC swim, MG'. BTBSWFANMTMANf. TAN. 3 Musk, cocroach, K.C., The Beanl MELISSA TROUT MP-I miss youl CW- the dream and the 5 + double. was it 51. on/offl moml, Hairspray +match- fire. Love ya balcony GM- wanna practice? SM- Carey, (tiny), French kiss?- yuk, SM, all MICHAEL RUMAC T.P. Summer of 86-T/A and 5.30 AM- A.Z.-Nice SE, PV-Fiorida MH-"where is he? .. gulp . . Hi Ken!" " put your head on bathingsuit- Wham Video- k.P. Trip to Shawnee and comeng home- STR y shoulder ...... GINA TOMASSETTI MK and e.F., #41, Superbowl The Adventures of me and you. the T / A in the .now- nice T'topsand sunday, Pizza Hut. Car stalled JD; Chuck, Raggedy Ann, Walking. KELL Y suard house. JTR Rockin Marshall Hubneer- M.C. Where did that curb come from and nice door lock. k.Z. and BR M. Falvo's House. e.S. to TEZSLA J.M. + L.R.-lI6Mun? Beach and Best Friends, B.J.e. J.M.'s"THE Rose," A.C.- I don't drinkl S.M.-memories A.K.-Quack, party, ""our" girls PG Summer of 86 and thanks. PAT RYAN Frank "I want to pitch against Solebury" Aquilino Be Burrows Remember Herman. TAlA S.K.D.S•• and G.H. -C.B:•• Budha G.P.'s- P.M.T.- Thanks for all the S CCONE It's Lostl! R- All those B.S. talk. w/ J.F. and L.k. about memories-I love you" II CHRIS TANDY B.e. Are you ticklish?1 0.5. and guys!l«s) ha-ha) P.A. Quackl Geekl AP Strawberry ice cream. P.A., K.P., C.S. Ping Pongl J.E. My slavel N.R. what a guyl ALISON TALLONE To my k.Z .• J.W., K.O., A.PZ. Love ya all Echolll CARLA SALEWSKI KEG 'st'nds friend. and the Sood times we had. To G.O., we have learned a lot.

KAG Straitjackets SM kermy CK SDR+B- PABWEAPLTT OT, OS. SS. MIKE TOPCHIK Thank. Max. You like that don't you? I could telll RoonLR=Everyone- Thanksll CHRISTIE SALMON C.V. and J.B.=Remember watch the ramming .peedl CHARLIE THORNE The GUYS: MM, TO, MC, hat glowed in the dark at the cornfield? Parties. beach. hot seatIN. PS. TD=W.R. "TRAVEL" MICHAEL THOMPSON "The spots" K.J. om, flying whoppers Larry-love you Alway.1 Us forever. "GIMME B.H. J.C. K.F. We had some fun times. MICHAEL TRITT Human GrassKlSSl" M.P.="This ain't live,"-ieagulls, "my brother Daryl" AIMEE hoppers .... Beach Trips . . . Sacred Socks ... 0011 ... Mugs . . . The S M.M.-Iate? J. ., K.R., K.C.-aU the fun. D.H .• M.D.- Coc:a-c funnel . . . Want some SO\IP? . . . . Too much to remember . . . J.M., J.E. trucks, F r Xma•• "Bob Fixes". Terry w/7. Mark or is it Eric?1 J.K.RODII. P-man. T.H•• T-Bone. M.R., J.H., J.P.- God love ya. VERONIA TWEED - Kat- Where'. the moke?? Hot-baseball, which I? physical camels + horsesl C.S.IreIand/England. K.G.- thank. momllluv u2 ...

Debbie vone Bra Sisters.

-BEF, Carebe... +N• . ILYA physic.- Pep'. P. Dot. DaIIas- Throbbingl Aims- Two Pop Tarts, Billyl TE, AK+ . M in? A.k.- Chairllft. K.T.+ A\ Petey. N.M.-RoIIy Polly, Bug MM, CO, KZ-Iunc:h Iautht. pr s, cotiollions- every thing- I love you aliI Eye. Sh• ViI .B.L.? M.T. Tailgate • .... Anti Biker. "'7" IL YA LISA TUCILLO - KIm- "Mutt ti- Jeff" forever, "Stand by me", JudeCHRIS H A.P. z J. • + K.O. Wetnes .i.ters M.e.

"Hey Babe". Karen- Aunt Goosly loves you, Kirsten-miss you hon, my "Fiber" P.M. Uecker M.R. Bordentown.

A.2. B.O'p. K.Z. Human? T.S. bus- 1'1 miss you aI. MICHELE VALA TKA - Fless- remember all those nose A.D. Shut up! C ISTINE SC. .OEDER CZ. CH. KC and R ember who are mismatched. Ria- remember where we spent half of our • ePit" GG+ JJ- "Fred Ie" FALICIA SHlI.DES A.K.A. Flea. C.W.- Reea Ny life t .... far. PAM VO ACKA - remember the "wild and crazy ember"The Amoeba", " Slide" M ton 1mpos.1bIe ... . quarters ti I" CAMILLE WEST - SKAN the pinkj- Jiiilll CIHA ride?l- Jen from yo baby chicken. nice voice I Pat- oh no boys, Bio. in the hallway. and the Heat Miserl K.J. - N-e-a-y-h; --the Cave". and Bird is the wordl J.P. + D.N.- The . .. . GIIbba-Gabba ..... 1 CAROLYN DOS.EE WILLIAMS - Kim. Kelly, Lisa - stay busy girls, Ken Z., Cahrlie T.- tape me down. Karl L.- akin up with Aunt Jemima, Joe 1.- HeartSCHWAB Erin Lombardi-I.F.F.I M.O., M.S. KI. window•• Crash Crew br D.L., e.L. Bowling . . S.B.P.D•• Goink, SkUng. MARK SCIARROTTA S.S. erl But you're .tlllareatl, Pete Z.- You're the greatestl, Darren G.Charlie-Keep of arassl P.D•• S.D., C.C•• K.L•• M.M•• M.S •• L.P. and esp. we almost did itl. Paul S.-lighting Bolt. CINDY WILLIS - SM- Firecrack.Y.E. for me. Remember Max's overpriced and under er, Cucumber - 1 year.1Il April snow at Seaside!?1 Hotrods forever! FSB.A. -Rememb age . .. ELIZABETH SCIMECA Bob-Iove you always-Maria- moothie + Beaver College. Shurf p, wish I had my surfboard II AMEOBAII DVScrumptiou 'HOTfU'Summertlme" Marlo. Tom, Georse. Matt, John B. 1I0ve you .. morel JUDY WLAZLOWSKI - KO- Flow with your juicesll Friends L a-Soupll HELLE SCOTT PH. KL. BS, BA, CC, JF, KF, LP, o Whipped Cream? Band- POPCORN + "information" Gang- rePEACE I BUDDHA LIVES...TCHIE ..TCHIE YOUR MAMA ALiVEI COTILm the areat times .. . PARTIESI KO, LT, KG- remember our LION, W YEAR'S STRIP JENI SCAVENGER HUNTS-LP EXPOSED, LILY, memoriesl ADSU Miss you allll! DON WATSON - DF- remember the IJ long year•• good friends-AZ, KW, remember the good times we sharedRhonda. Peter, Preeila SO My favorite Cortillion date! I love you alii ELIZABETH E Z . . . , PH, CC. • F, LP, Love you all EK. RISTIN WEDAM - DT - Slice original preferred, EK, AM, SB, YK, CS, W. OW-Thanks I D.T.- someday . . . DOREEN WALSH - DR, JF, more than or can Ay-sc:aventer hunt., trippins., Buddha, New PH, E. kS- "hockey pals" , DR- "big 0' almost crashed, PZ- party at the Year., "GuY' leave me alone. I was in a c accidentl" D. . Love You Armory, JW- Hi friend!, CC- pumpkin patch, Kenj- my heroll, Mean Jr"Come Here" K.L. Poet Lauret CI«ISTIAN SER MG, LR. GW, MC + thanx for memorie.1! PETE ZANGRILLI - JC- Run(DMC), wordl, DWAN Remember NATEVE SON and the turning of new leaf? Thanks a you're the best. KZ, MS, CP, SD- The c:r zy times, CO, OM, SO, AM. NC milton to my friend•• COLLEEN SMA N Rose Remember my + JZ- remember E.P. CARl ZDANOWICZ - JM, SK. eH. Ke. CSt Mkmothert car. Deama ret e. ber .......e euew. Lenu re.e.ber Ka.e Bpmd.

ComIu remember Band B. COSTA SlDERIDIS koner-Good, Good, Slick- Our Gans. Amnesty (Wave to Su.an and All), lifeau-ds. ·~va". f + white sauce. POOL HALLS. wrong car ...... and let k j", Hey ctte -Good t CHRIS New York. Hoc:key- y•• Good Luck American ow- c AMY SIK I KeIy C. • • • No Y.E., "Herb ", Beach. Ice Speedy. "it'. about that time", Persi's. VC- Polar NUSSet F/F. MT- p.

Cream. Lyons h S.. . . Florid. N.Y.C.. L. . . . . . rohl1e and kathy table. KENNY ZOROVICH - remember the Sood times guy•• I love you .... . T t5. eep overs "H. T.P." .•• C.S•• B.s•• K.s., .. . my all KEVIN ZOLA - remember when MM bent the faucet in Chemi.try. wonderful buddies Love ya all BETH SIMMS - "Partner in remember when JV + var.ity basebaU ran 13 laps around the varsity .. f nd forever Love UI Annie-"B.O.P.", "N.Y.C:·, "C.S. field for forgetting batting helmets. ANNA ZWODNIAK - Beth- best _11mIn-" " - "Their Goofy!" B.S., e.S. "Pen Killer" Costa . fr nd. forever. N. Y.C., B.R.T., CL. computers. peppers, de.igns, CG. SL. .,.···· .......- BRIAN SMITH BB Thanks for MM; Good luck with VDC, JB, CS, BSla Bop. MD-:CV. MR- prom. mass. summer 85. CS- Mr .

Happy; Doz-shhh. LOVE YOU ALLUl KIMBERLY A. MAE ZOCCA ELLO Ref"'_~ NY, KRIS SMITH e.A. always remember our good times and we Ii ed. SO and MS. B-F-F LAURA SMITH TROY * - TS, PM, KP- remember all the good ime. in bandll·. a ays love you BRUCE* La/ Bob Mar , Tom, Matthew, Maria, george Remember the guys! LK + JF I'll miss you guys! (Sha-ha) I love you C.A.I- Keep in touch ~ UZlIl Ct«1S SO AG Dave- you're nuts, I love ya. Eric- Burger everyone.

Kins. Gavin', class Dean-yeastl Costa Nice ... . PAUL SOOTKOOS Remember: uniform •• i trips, Max's, Bob remember camping, L.V. I love you III I Look out Monmouthl LORRI STEMMER "The Ladies" CC, JOC, JD. PE TM, TK-LB, LIS Band I, b-ball, armory, Hyatt, TK's shore 73

Take Ten

SECOND PLACE: Christian Serock THIRD PLACE: Lisa Rossell TENTH PLACE: Ria Mendoza

A Time For Academic Excellence

FOURTH PLACE: Kristen Fless SIXTH PLACE: Christine Fiori EIGHTH PLACE: Michael Bedard

FIFTH PLACE: Christopher Sontag SEVENTH PLACE: John Gominiak NINTH PLACE: Cherie Kusek 7S

Living In The Present As newcomers. they wonder where the pool is; later they learn how to dodge hall monitors. One thing is for certain: underclassmen all share the same developmental patterns.

As freshmen. they roam the halls. wondering who (and where) they are. They cling to their knowns: known friends. known cliques from their old schools. and safe. known ways to dress and act. The motivation for this comes from their desire to blend into the Notre Dame family. They eagerly anticipate school activities. anxious to see students they vaguely remember from class.

They are eager to graduate to the next level. to no longer "e recognized as. "Ugh. freshmen."

The next level involves the 'wise fool' syndrome: students who are happy to no longer be freshmen. These 'silly sophomores' come to enjoy the school more as they reach the halfway point.

Since they know their surroundings. they are more relaxed with their friends. But. as 'fools.' they look forward to the independence and pressures of the next level.

Junior year is a time to grow more serious.

Although driving brings a new freedom. the pressures begin to mount. It starts with the PSA1's. builds with the pressure to increase class rank. and culminates with the SAT's in March. At this point. juniors turn their energy to anticipating senior year.

Through all of the stages. underclassmen have many things in common. Perhaps the most enduring trait of all. though. is the desire to find friends and maintain school spirit.

Lisa Hartmann

78

Page 78/T op/TIRED TRIO: Steven Nitti, Tom Pappa and Chris Angelini feign sleep in Mr. Levin's BSCS class/Bottom/FUN, FOOD AND FRESHMEN: Anthony Cruz and Scott Capone pose at the freshmen -sophomore picnic. /Page 79/Left/PUTTING ON OUR TOP HAT: Winners Beth Mihalko and Lisa Ulrich on Junior Costume Day /T op Right/COLLEGE MINDED: Jeff Lynch and his mother, Mrs. Barbara Lynch, gather information during College Night/BOTTOM RIGHT/REMEMBER WHEN: Photographer Steve Merin created a candid memory for freshmen Mike Wollert, Kelly McGuigan, Karen Hutman, Amy Rick, Nicole Pollard, Lorraine Rosiejka, Sharon Thurston, Megan Higgin, Dana Catarinicchia.

79

Aldrich. Tonya Alia. Philip

Angarone. Joi Arias. Marcela

Is There life After High School?

When speaking with a Junior it is apparent th~t some of their major concerns are: who turns their ring the 88th time. with whom they will go to the Junior Prom. when they will get their driver's license. and if there is life after high school. Concerning the latter. a poll was taken producing these results:

I. Do you plan on furthering your education?

Responses:

Arnold. Aric A for James

A. Yes 97% B. No 0% c. I plan on living with my parents as long as possible.

3% 2. Do you know what field you would like to go into?

A. Yes 48% B. I have a general idea 46% C. Strawberry Fields 3% D. I have to pick a field?

3% 3. How long would you like to go to college?

A. Two years 3% B. Four years 94%

C. As long as the money holds o~ 3% 4. How are you paying for college?

A. Scholarships 20% B. Mom and Dad 64% C. Working at McDonalds 11% D. Begging like Eddie Murphy in "Trading Places" 5% 5. Where would you like to go to college?

A. local community college 3% B. In State 16% C. Out of state 65% D. As far away from my parents as possible 16% lisa Hartmann

Right/EARL Y BIRD: Roxann Wasielewski fills out a form for West Chester University on College Night.

Barcalow. Scott Barnock. Brian Barry. Sean Beitel. Edward Belcea. Dan Bell. Dawn

Belmont. Kristina Benedetti. Nicole Berish. Lori Bernhagen.

Michele Berrien. Blaine Bertan. Janel Biesiada. Mark Binz. Kristen Black. Christina Blakely. Crystal Bleakley. linda Borawski.

Kathleen

80

Bowes, Christopher Brady, Alison

Braun, Adam Buckley, Richard

Burch, Sherri Burke, Karen

Burns, James Busch, Jennifer

Byard, Brian Calderone, Stella

Campb~lI,

Sharon Caponi, Todd Carey, Lynne Carfagno, Peter Carmignani, David Carozza, Deborah

Carrubba, Andrea Carter, Maureen Carter, Stephanie Carter, Tinette Cassidy, Stacey Castagna, Kathleen Celentana, Marc Celmer, Lisa Chapman, Ronald Chianese, Kimberly Chiantese, Christie Chido, Jennifer 81

Chmiel, Christopher Chmiel, Elizabeth Christ ianson, Holly Chrysoulakis, Elli

Surprising Results

Chukumba, Stephen Cierniak, Bozena Cifelli, Rosanna Cody, Thomas

Commini, Christopher Conboy, Patricia Connolly, Erin Connolly, Jennifer

A popular conversation piece the past year was the change in the uniform code. In December a poll was taken to collect the opinions of the students; the incredibly surprising results were:

Responses: I. Do you like the uniforms?

A. Yes I I love polyester

0% B. Only if they were more lenient 44% C. YukI They are grossl

James Cox. Kimf$erly Crawford, David Cnacili" acie

56% 2. Do you think the boys have it easier?

(Girl's answers) A. Yes 83% B. No 17% (Guy's answers) A. Yes 76% B. No 24% 3. If yes, should the (Girl's answers) A. Boys have it harder 8% B. Girls have it easier 92% (Guy's answers) A. Boys have it harder

0% B. Girls have it easier Degler, Eric Dell, Kristie Delorenzo, Janel DeMarco.

Deborah

Dey, Tracey Dill. Shannon DiMemmo.

Joseph DiPietro, Susan

Dombi. Eileen Donovan, Keith Donovan, Kevin Dorr, Eugene

82

100%

Top Row Right/POL VESTER VS. COTTON: Regulation uniformed Peter Kelley (Right) and flagrant violator John Tullai (left) demonstrate the difficulty in recognizing The Code. Bottom Left SKIRTING THE ISSUE: Even with stricter enforcement of skirt requirements, laura Mattes (Right) slips by with a formally acceptable skirt as Amy Gendek (Left) complies with regulations.

Driscoll. Jennifer Duffe. Catherine Dzieminski. Stephen

Dzuibek. Thomas Edwards. Kristen Egloff. Jason

Elston. Carl Erdie. Patrick Erndl. Charles

Ernst. Kendra Erwin. June Eschleman.

Annemarie

Estelle. Pamela Fairlie. Timothy Faltum. Jeannine

Farkas. lauren Farrior. Jocelyn Feeney. Kerriann

Fennimore. George Firestone.

Christopher Fischer. Eric

Fish. Adriene Flynn. Katherine Fog. Carolyn

83

Schafer Creamed: Juniors Claim

Fontanazzi.

Samuel Franceschini.

Joseph Franklin. lisa Franks. Walter Freer. Anthony Fuhrmann.

J$m1ifer G~cci. Clare

Ann

~AJnY

Gehovae. Laura Ger-.emo. Gina Giangra so.

Nkols Gifford, ABison

Gilbert, Aimee ~.Dana Giquinto, K~lIy Goehring. Cmdy Golaszewski.

Donna Golden, Kristina

Gore. Joanne Gorman, Brian Gorman. Leslie Goubeaud. Paul Graziano. Dean Gresko.

Christopher

84

Magazine Drive Victory

DEFENSELESS MATH TEACHER 'PI'ED: An interesting subplot was added to the annual Canticle Assembly when Mr. Schafer was publicly creamed. The assault came as punishment for the senior class' failure to surpass the juniors in the annual magazine drive. He was hit full frame with a blueberry cream pie. gleefully delivered by his nemesis, junior class moderator Mrs. Marie Hage.

Grosso, Terri Gutierrez, Abdel Gutierrez, Anthony Guzman, Eric Haller, John Hansen, Kim

Hardiman, Megan Harendza, Heidi Hartmann, lisa Havardansky, Lynn Hayes, Michele Heinz, Karen

Haymond, Faith Helper, Scott Herdt, Susie Hice, Dana Hileman, Richard Holland, Matthew

Holloway, Angelique Homa, Robert Hopewell, Janet Horgan, Elizabeth Huggins, Donald Hutchinson, Kimberly

85

Hutchinson.

Richard Ianni. James Iavarone. Carlo Immordino.

Corina Inman. Sheri Innocenti. Jason

Jackson. Jesse Jenkins. Bryan Johnson. Dexter Johnson. Lorie Jones. Amy Jones.Omar

HOMEROOM APOSTLES: The junior homeroom representitives generate spirit as well as coordinating level activities. Front Row/ V. Williams, B. Barnock, G. Dorr, R. Zangrilli, T. Grosso, K. Chianese. Back Row/ T. Kerwick, H. Harendza. J. Franceschini. J. Stanzione. C. Schroeder. D. liedtka.

Kemo. Candace Kenney. William

Kerwick. Tracy King. Chris Klosinski, Chris Knott, Frederick Kochell. Megan Kovacs, lisa Kowalski, Michael Kubin. Dianna Kusmierczyk.

Elizabeth Kydonieus, Demetrios Laarz. Jonathan Lachapelle â&#x20AC;˘ .Tracey

86

Lai , Yvonne Lane, Gregory Larkin, Keith Larue, Andrew Lauandos, Melissa Laurinaitis, Jill

Lechliter, Catherine Leipzig, Francesca Leonardis, Christine Lewis, Christina Liedtka, Denise Link, Scott

Working Class Values

Lockwood, Richard Loh, Michael

SPIRITED ASSEMBL Y: The junior class officers are a tightly knit group.

Front Row/Rich Suth, Lori Berish, Stephanie Nix, Carrie Prophett, Leslie Gorman, Patty Conboy, Steve Chukumba. Back Row/Jeff Lynch, Marc Celentano.

Lorentz, Charles Lutz, Kathleen

Lynch, Jeffrey Macarone, Peter

Maisto, Miche"e Maiuro, Edward

Martin, Ke"y Mathews, Melisa Mattes. Laura McBride. Casey McCann. Denise McDermott. Marcie

McDonald. Kevin McGee. Brett McGuigan. Michael McGuiness. Daniel Mclaurin. Nicole McMahon. Ke"y

87

McManimon, Toni Meadows, Anthony Micharski, Debra Migliacci, Michele Mihalcik, Jill Mihalko, Elizabeth

Miloszar, Kimberly Molignano, Michael

Mooney, Kevin Moreharl. Brent

Mucbanic. Shitron Munyal, Michelle

Natale, John Nelson, Terrance

Nieschmidt, Julia Nix. Jennifer Nix. Stephanie Nuva, Sharon O'Connor, Jennifer O'Donovan, Kevin O'Reilly, Dermot Padalino, Filomena 88

Paglione. Cheryl Palsir. Amy Panajeotou.

Theodore Panzitta. Thomas Pattik. Edward Persichilli. Leah

Picone. Louis Piffath. Michelle Power. Theodore

Will The REAL David Tilton Please Stand Up? Left/ JUNIOR IDENTITY CRISIS. In a curious coincidence. the junior class finds itself with two David Tiltons. David J .. (left) and David G. are often confused by faculty and students. Though they are acquaintances. they had no knowledge of each other prior to Notre Dame. David J .• a graduate of St. Gregory the Great. is currently planning a career in engineering.

David G .• an Incarnation alumnus. is undecided about his future. though he works daily at the Trigger and Reel in Trenton.

Prophett. Carrie Reali. Robert Reavey. John

Repko. Susan Ridley. Sonya • Riggi. Nick

Rivera. Sandy Robak. Lori Rogers. Anne

Romano. Michelle Rosetty. Alison Rotondo. Danielle

Rowley. Jennifer Royster. Kimberly Ruberto. Joseph

Rullo. Melissa Runsdorf. lisa Russin. Adrienne Ryczkowski. Joseph Saccone. Paul Sagarese. Peter 89

Salerno. Robert Santiago. Gail Sauvage. Janet Savelli. Janet Scavo. Marianne Schadt. Denise Schaeffer.

Christina Schaumloeffel.

Robert Schermerhorn.

Kara Schoen. Kelly Schroeder.

Charles Schwartz. Kara

Scott. Bobby Scott. Melinda Scotto. Brian Sech. Kristine Se 'P,ikov. Tanya Sheehan. Dennis

Shin. Hyun Sickler. karen

Modern History

Singleton. Richard Sirak, Kristin

Slatina. Sandra Smiley, Candis

Smith. Dione Smith, Dolores

90

In order to have a sense of tradition, an institution needs to preserve its achievements. to record its daily history. At Notre Dame, this task falls into the capable hands of Amy Cunningham and Cheryl Paglione.

As the schools official archivists, they catalogue the myriad activities which comprise the school year. They take scraps from newspapers concerning sports, school theatrical performances, teachers, clubs and alumni events. Though they were originally part of the school's publicity club, they now exist as its official historians.

They have created four books so far, and they continue to produce. It is their belief that these books give the school a chance to hold on to memories and to relive the events that make Notre Dame so special. By their own estimates, they have cut out at least three or four articles a day, and as many pictures.

Without records. memories become distant, clouded. Because of the work effort expended by its archivists, Notre Dame is assured that its memories will stay vivid.

Right/-SCHOOL CUT-UPS: Amy Cunningham and Cheryl Paglione spend a portion of each day scanning local newspapers for Notre Dame related articles. All that is worthwhile goes into the school's official scrapbook.

Smith, Kyle Smith, Theresa Smith, Tracey Sobolewski, Kimberly Sosna, Deborah Stack, Nicole

Stanzione, Joseph Stine, Susan Stria no, John Sullivan, Donald Suth, Richard Szydlowki, Anthony

Tackacs, Stephen Takach, Michele Tanzola , Christina Tattoli, Tina Tezsla, Alexander Thoma, Jennifer

Thomas, Dana

Thompson, Stasia

Tilton, David G.

Tilton, David J.

Tkac, Ernest 91

Toto, James Trani, Krista Trippa, Vincent Trzaska, David Tullai, John Ulrich, lisa

Varisco, Eleanor Vazquez, James Vidal, Mary Vinci, Claudia Vrancik, laura Walker, Deidre

Werger, Patricia WhitaJ(er-. Au~ra Williams, Deron Williams, Jacinda WiI{fams, Valerie Wilson, Ronald

Francis Scott Wind, Bejamin

Wlazlowski, Karen

Wojciechowski, Krzysz

92

HOff" Key IIC captured first place in this years Blue and White Day competition. In an imaginative skit, Dave Carmignani portrayed Francis Scott Key. However. in this version. Key was killed before he had a chance to pen the "Star Spangled Banner." As a result. the new country was left 'anthemless'.

The scenery then shifted to the site of the Notre Dame-Nottingham football game. 1986. Because of Key's unfortunate demise. the crowd was forced to sing, for want of anything better, the theme song to "laverne and Shirley." This incongruity produced much laughter from the judges.

Page 93/0H SAY CAN YOU "C": The junior winners.

Front Row/Kim Chianese, Joe Constantine. Second Row /Elli Chrysoulakis. Beth Chmiel, Debbie Carozza, Sharon Campbell. Christie Chianese.

Jennifer Connolly, Mrs. Kyte.

Third Row/Dave Carmignani, David Crawford, Stacey Crucili, Erin Connolly. Andrea Carrubba, lynn Carey, Stacey Cassidy, Holly Christianson. Back Row/ Todd Caponi, Chris Chmiel, Ron Chapman, Chris Commini, Tom Cody, lisa Celmer. Bozena Cierniak, Rosanna Cifelli.

Wolff. Jacquelyn Wood. Sherri Woody. Elizabeth Wronski. Suzanne Yash. Traci Young. Tamieka

Yousko. David Yuncza. Edward Zangrilli. Robert Zdanowicz. Virginia Zera. Andrew Zielinski. Stephanie

Zola. Richard Zoltick. Gail Zorn. Jennifer Zuczek. Victor Zulla. Christine Zupko. Michelle

93

lords Of The Rings Where were you the night of December 4 , 19867 If you are a member of the Class of '88, you were probably at the Junior Ring Ceremony.

Father Hughes and Father Dennis Apoldite happily blessed usboth our rings and our spirits. Our families gladly took part in the mass with us, which the junior homeroom teachers also attended.

The Class of '88 student government members Jeff lynch and Steve Chukumba shared the task of liturgical reading, and leslie Gorman recited the Prayer of the Faithful.

Juniors felt a deep sense of belonging at the conclusion of the distribution. This one night we were truly "United Through Friendship".

Page 941 Top IRINGLEADERS: Student government members stand ceremoniously on the stage.

Back Row: Stephanie Nix. Marc Celentana. Front Row: Patti Conboy. Leslie Gorman. Steve Chukumba. Jeff Lynch. Mrs . Hage. Middle Left/ RINGING CANDLES: Jenn Busch and Chris Decker prepare candles for lighting. Middle Right/ SHARING THE LIGHT: Mrs. Rumac. Miss Grula and Mrs. Gauvin-Tharney proceed to light their candles.

Bottom/ LOOKIN" PRETTY: Janel Bertan. Kerry Balerna. Kara Schermerhorn. Lori Johnson. Michelle Romano. Kendra Ernest. Kate Flynr:' enjoy the night together. Page 95/Top Left/ PREPARING FOR THE EUCHARIST: Mr. Kelly's contributions to the ceremony. / Top Right/ UNITED THROUGH FRIENDSHIP: Father Hughes addresses the juniors in his homily . IBottom/THE MAGIC OF THE EVENING: Leslie Gorman turns Terri Grosso's ring.

94

95

Abbondanza, Melissa Adams, Andrea Albano, Megan Aldrich. lm~ha Amatucci, lynn Amico Samuel

Be z att~ine Binder, Charlene Black, Jennifer Bodine, Todd Bombery, Krista Bond, Jennifer

The beginning of a new school year was greeted by the overwhelming spirit of the sophomore class on Blue and White Day. Sept. 26 was a special day for the sophs as their homerooms made a dramatic transition from ordinary classrooms to colorful settings. This year's theme of "TV Game Shows" was enlivened by creative skits that nearly brought shows off the air from the screen and on the air at ND. As usual, the competition was stiff, and determining the final winner was no easy task for the admiring judges, who included Mrs. Ivins, Sr. Joachim. Sr. Harold and Mr. PolL The coveted paper plate was finally awarded to the victorious 10E homeroom of Mr. Schultz. Their enthusiastic parody of "Let's Make a Deal" received much prized applause. In this skit Mr. Schultz was the spirited emcee who presented to a lucky winner a fabulous trip to Spain that even included a complementary Spanish book. The contestants who were less fortunate won a genuine ND school desk. All in all, 10E made a 'great deal' in the line of victory.

96

Mrs. Lynch's homeroom. 100, was not far behind in creativity when they received second place. Their rendition of "The Price Is Right" captured a winning feeling as Bob Barker (Jon Cofinas) invited everyone "to come on down" to win prizes ranging from a trip to Hawaii to a blue telephone.

3rd place recognition went to Mr. Levin's I(x; homeroom. In the "Love Connection" compatible couples were paired up, and if there was a good chemistry between them, then they gained a win in the game of love.

Sr. Peg's homeroom, 101, was the runner-up. They showed their sense of creativity by making "Name that Tune" into their own version of "Name that Teacher." In this skit a student portrayed a teacher according to their unique characteristics.

It received both applause and questioning glances from the teachers who were humorously imitated.

As a result of their spirit, the Sophomores were every inch winners - just like those on the popular TV game shows.

Bowling, Suzanne Bozek, Jo-Ann Brahnam, Jill Bromer, Kimberly Brown, Michelle Buchanan, Dawn

Burns, David Burroughs, Paul Burzachiello, Michele Butrym, Alexis Caggiano, Joseph Caldwell, Gwyn

Callan, Scott Campbell, Colleen Cannon, Amanda Caperna, Gregory Carey, Anjanette Carey, Thomas

On The Air; IOE Wins In ttGame Shows"

97

Casais. Randall Casey. Micha~1 Castaneda. E~II Castelize. Den!se Celli. Tina Cernonok, Douglas Charboneau.

Jacqueline Chemidlin.

Jennifer Chickara.

Cathleen Chukumba, Anthony Church. Mandy Cicco. Joseph

KR DC 0

Colletti. Robert Collins. Angela

Coluccio.

Anthony Commini, Gina

98

Condon. John Coniglio, Nathaniel Conroy, Alicia Ann Corboy, John Cross, Jennifer Czabafy, Lauren

Dambeck, Steven Davis, Erica DeAngelo, Christine DeFeo, Patrick DeMeo, Elise Demuzio, Valerie

DeRossett, William Deaver, John

Devine, Suzanne Dey, Michelle

In Our Prayers One of the most unique aspects of Notre Dame High School IS the closeness, the sense of family. Nowhere is this more evident than in the support we give to those among us who have suffered a setback.

Last year, Mrs. Peg Gribbin, our elegant Business Chairperson, was struck by a debilitating viral ailment. Paralyzed and confined to bed, Peg's spirits understandably ebbed. However, despite her physical absence, she has not been forgotten here at Notre Dame.

Throughout the year, the counter in the main office has displayed cards, both of support and friendship. Faculty and students signed them, and they were sent weekly to Mrs. Gribbin in an effort to boost her spirits. Additionally, faculty visited her at Lawrence Rehabilitation Center, expressing both support and love.

SA YING IT ALL: The members of the sign committee pose after creating our most meaningful dedication: Dan Sullivan. Krista Bombery, Theresa Jones, Denise Castelize.

Dimarco, Danielle Diffley, Eileen

l?emeglio, Marco Donohue, William

I

I Downs, Gregg Druzbacky, James

99

Cathy Duran: "I didn't like it because you weren't able to see everybody all dressed up."

John Hardiman: "I thought it was a good idea because everyone had a chance to go,"

Dubinski, Amy Duff, Brian Dunn, Dawn Dunn, Richard Duran; Catherine Durner, Allison

Evanko, Grace Fanelli, Stacia Fares, Joseph Farfalla, John Farruggia, Caroline Fava, Jessica 100

Jackie Ritter: "I thought it was brilliant because it enabled others to have the opportunity to experience the fun of going to a formal dance."

Nate Coniglio: "It wasn't too good of an idea because if you were with one group of friends, and another group of your friends went to the other place, it wasn't as much fun."

Alicia Conroy: "I thought it was a good idea because when the first cotillion ran out of tickets, more people still wanted to go and this way everyone was able to go."

Erik Anderson: "I didn't like it because it separated friends who wanted to be together."

Ferencz. Jennifer Fitzgibbon.

Genevieve

Which Cotillion Did You Attend??

This year's Christmas Cotillion was extra special for two reasons. Usually held in the school cafeteria, it was moved by overwhelming demand to the West Trenton Ballroom, which has the room to accomodate more people. Unfortunately, even that wasn't enough to hold the people who wanted to attend attend. With much input from the student government, they contrived the idea to bring us "Cotillion Y', at Capital Plaza. The decision brought about much approval as well as complaints from the student body. At left are the responses of six Sophomores when we asked them this question -

Fitzpatrick. Scott Flores. Steven

Floyd. David Forczek. Kirsten

Forister. Christopher Foustanas. Kiriaki

"WHAT DID YOU THINK OF THERE BEING TWO COTILLIONS THIS YEAR?"

Franco. Erica Freeman. Alexia

Gappa. John Gatarz. lynn Geller, Robert Gibbs. Kimberly Gilbert. Andrew Gioe. Francesca

Golden. Michele Gray. Maribel Gronostajski. Joseph Guarini. Christina Guggenbickler.

Patrick Gundersen. Suzanne

Gunkel. Jennifer Gukrsky. Melissa Haast. Paul Hageman. Robert Hammerstone. lara Hannaw acker.

Joseph 101

Hardiman, John Harding, Forrest

Harrold, Patrick Mark

Hartman~,

TWO OF A KIND: Jon Cofinas and Joe Baker demonstrate some crazy antics that keep up their "wild-n-crazy" images.

Hittinger, James Hodock, Shannon Hoegl, Bradley Hornik, Bruce Hughes, Jennifer Hunt, Henry Iavarone, Anthony Inverso. Marylin Jackowski, Kristine Jadczak, Anna James, Gregory Jannuzelli, Denise

102

Januzzi , George Jennett, Michael

Together 4-Eva Have you ever walked down the hall and heard an ominous noise not far behind you? Or have you ever wondered why on a particular day a unique group of sophomore guys arrive in school wearing a bizarre assortment of ties? You can blame these strange happenings on thse two sophomores - Jon Cofinas and Joe Baker. Hardly ever seen without each other, Jon and Joe are a constant source of humor for anyone who's ever seen them in action. Joe is famous for scaring anybody half to death with the unusual sounds and voices he emits. Jon can be remembered for his lip-sync version of Phil Collins' "You Can't Hurry love", at the Blue and White Day dance. These two guys may be a bit unusual, but as far as spirit goes, they give a huge boost to the sophomore class. So watch out Abbot and Costello, laurel and Hardy, here comes Jon and Joe. Jennifer Marue

Jodha, Robert Johnson, Melanie

Johnson, Shawn Johnson, Vanessa

Jones, Kathleen Jones, Theresa

Kelley, Matthew Kelsey, Aaron

Kemler, Stacy Kerr, Cynthia

King, Amy Klosinski, David Klug, Dori Knapsack, Brant Korpusinski, Mark Kostecki, lisa

Kovacs, Michelle Kownacki, Shannon Kownacky, Kathleen Kramarz, Jeffery Kubiak, Sharon La Mons, Nicole 103

laarz. Diana lai. Jeffery latimer. Donielle leach.

Christopher leach. Mark levin. David

Maguire. Kathleen Margicin. Ann Margaret Mariani. Robert Markulec.

Prudence Marrolli. lisa Martinez. Nerida

You're Not

My Teacher

Who knows what can happen when our students take charge for one day and become those teachers we all know love. Here. lara Hammerstone and Jennifer Cross lead Mr. levin's Biology class in a competitive quiz game.

104

Brewing Up Knowledge

This was the day where a few priviledged students in each class were given the opportunity to become teacher for a day . With Marc Nelson and Jeff T oewe trying to instruct the class. it's no wonder they were glad to have Mr. Levin back .

Marue . Jennifer Mate. Julia Mattei. John Mazotas. Michelle Mazurek. Robert McCoy. Jason

McDonald. Edward Mcgarry. Kathleen McGlone. Michael McGrath. Matthew McGrath. Michael McPugh . David

McKenzie. April McKnight. Malikah Mellodge. Mary Mentler. Stephen Micale. Dean Minick. Christopher

Minus. De Anna Mitchell . Yvonne Mochari. Michael Monacchio. Keith Monje. Phillip Mooney.

Christopher 105

Moran. Mary Morrison. Phillip Morrison. Richard Mosbrucker. Tina Mottley. Donna Mount. Mary Beth

Mrochko. William Mulligan. Michelle Murison. Jason Murphy. Eileen Nalbone. Sharon Na rocik, Susan

)'

Pagliaro. Joseph Papa. Thomas

Sugary Expressions The annual student government candy cane sale was held Dec. I through the 12. For $.50. classmates could send a personalized message and a confection via the homerooms. Over 5.(X)) slips were initialed during the sale.

Parker. Amy Pasqual. Roasanna

Peloquin. Michel Penney. Jill

106

The purpose of the sale was twofold: the sale was held primarily to generate spirit among the levels. and secondly. the sale Was a fundraiser. Proceeds went to defray Cotillion costs. and the surplus was given to the New Jersey Student Government Charity Fund.

Q

Perpetua, Bonnie Petito, Anthony Phan , Thomas Pierson, Denise Pinto, Craig Policarpio, Michael

Pollard. Erica Pollard. Michael Ponticiello. Michael Potter, Alyssa Procaccino. Jeffery Prunetti. Colette

Przyborowski, Adam Radford. Denise Ramus. Christopher Rawls, Ursula Reed, Randall Reger, Christina

I I

SIGN, SEAl. AND DELIVER: Sophomores Amanda Cannon, lisa Barsczewski and lisa Aldridge, display their yuletide messages.

107

Regina. Barbra Ricci. Christopher Rife. Sandra Riley. laura Ritter. Jacqueline Roberts. Michelle

Roche. Thomas Rodriguez. Nelson Romano. Jon Paul

Making It Happen The sophomore homeroom representatives are responsible for generating enthusiasm and participation among their classmates. They planned and executed the lollipop Day sales, the candy can and carnation sales and the Thanksgiving collections. In addition, they are responsible for magazine sale collections and Blue and White Day preparations.

The representatives are highly visible among their levels. They are expected to inspire and motivate their classmates, helping create a unified class. As adjuncts to student government, they involve the level homerooms in the yearlong business of participation.

Scanlon. Andrew Schrlton. David Schocll. Tiffany

S<;ott. Robyn Scotto. liza Serrano. Raquel

Sharp. Lee Shirley. Heather Simms. Eric

108

REPRESENT ATlON WITHOUT TAXATION: The sophomore homeroom representatives.

Front Row / Marybeth Mount. Michelle Kovacs, Robin Ernst. Second Row/ lisa Vanella. Kim Bromer. Jill Penney. Third Row/ Erica Franco.

Jennifer Cross. Jon Paul Romano. Amy Lorbeck.

Dan Sullivan. Back Row/ John Deaver, Dan Slota, Mike Pontichello

Simonetti . Paul Singletary. Erin Slota. Daniel Smith. Michael Sniderman . Candice Soley. David

Solomon. Wayne Sommers . Tammy

Sopko. Beth Sopryth . Christopher

Spain. Ann Marie Stackhouse . Daniel

Student Administrators One of the most visible and responsible student roles here at Notre Dame is that of student government representative.

These students, elected by their peers, are intricateley involved in the planning and execution of level activities. It provides a valuable apprenticeship in the mechanics of leadership.

Student government meets on the second Tuesday of every month in the convent sun room, and on the fourth Tuesday of every month in the library. The meetings are long and arduous, but they produce results. During the past year, the sophomores planned and ran lollipop Day, Computer Dances, and the 'Wise Fool' day, held on April I. In this latter event, students were allowed to dress in wildly extravagant costumes. Also, the government members chose the Blue and White theme of 'Game Shows'. As their moderator Mrs. Ivins attests, "They work long hours making the sophomore year a success."

Stackhouse.

Kimberly Stevens. Christopher

Stewart. Ann St ill . Ant ionette

PLANNING AND DEVElOPMENT: The sophomore student government members. Front Rowl Amy King.

Brian Duff. lisa Scorsolini. Center Row I Dan Amrich, Jennifer Magson, Renee Topper.

Top Row I Henry Zawodniak, Eric Simms, Michael Sullivan.

Sul;>han. Deborah Sullivan. Daniel

Sullivan. Michael Suosso. lisa

109

Szul, Jason Tanglow, Grace Tempone, Cynthia Thoma. Michelle Thompson, Mylera Thorne. Marcella

Timlen, William Toewe. Jeffery Topper. Renee Toscano. Alisa Tranter. Tara Trayenham.

Thomas

The Complete Teacher

Walls. Stephanie

Walton, Christopher

110

Mrs. Mary Liz Ivins is completing her eighth year as sophomore class moderator. She loves this responsibility and sees it as part of her vision of total educational involvement. "I believe that it is important to know students both in their classroom roles and in the more informal posture they assume outside."

She currently teaches four classes in Marriage and Morality and Comparative Religion. the latter a recent addition to the curriculum. Additionally. she has been department chairperson for the last four years. So complete is her involvement in the daily workings of the school that her

absence from a particular function is always felt.

Mrs. Ivins is also passionate about her avocation. opera. She has trained with Byron and Tina Steele. owners of The Artists Showcase. for the past II years. Her recent performances include the lead role in "Merry Widow". performed at the Trenton War Memorial. and the lead in "Pirates of Penzance." performed with the Princeton Opera Company.

She professes two loves: the classroom and the stage. Given the similarity between the two. perhaps it is no coincidence.

Wargo. Christopher Wasko. Michelle Weed. Robert Whitacre. Kimberly Willever. William Williams. Wendi

Wilson. Jeremiah Wnek. Lizanne Wong. Lisanne Woody. Mary Young. Dennis Young. Jon

Young. Robert Ytkin. Andrea Zaffarese. Lisa Zaleski. David Zawidniak. Henry Zdnek. Michael

Zimmer. Charlotte

Zidkowski. Kristen

Zita. Kristen

TOTAL COMMITMENT: Religion Chairperson Mrs. Mary Ivins recently received her M.A. in Christ ian Educat ion from Princeton Teological Seminary.

Zorovich. Tara

111

Agosta, Michelle Aielovi. Anthony Allison. T rinette Amari. Francesco Amendola. Teresa Anderson. Joe

Angelini. Dawn Annuci. Stacey Arcamone. John Arias. Kevin Aversano. Krista Baffuto. Mark

Barnwell. Ivy

ica

Belina. Dana

Berkenkopf. Mark

Berrios. Denise

112

Biesiada, Bernard Blair, Doreen Bombery, Kim Borden, Jennifer Bowden, Ian Bowser, Will

Bozarth, Georgeanna Bracken, Thomas Brady, Joyce Braun, John Breining, Noelle Brilliantine, Deborah

Grazin' In The Grass On Tuesday, September 9, the freshmen and sophomores gathered down on the lower practice field to renew old acquaintances, and initiate new ones. The picnic was held a scant four days after school began, affording everyone an opportunity to make friendships and familiarize themselves with the school population.

Many students fell in with grade school pals, clinging to old relationships. Others made a new start, bonding themselves with new friends. Many groups just formed naturally.

Students were also given a free lunch and a professional OJ was provided. The school also lent the equipment necessary to play football, soccer, frisbee, and volleyball.

Given the warm temperature, the informal dress, and the genial quality of the Notre Dame family, it is unlikely that anyone came away without at least one new friend.

Page Ill / Top/ SUNSHINE GIRLS: Posing willingly under a lazy sun were freshmen Barbara Tezla, Cathy Fallon, Nicole Sapnar, and Sue Snyder. KEEPING IT TOGETHER: These four OLS grads Bottom/ held on to their old bonds: Shannon Thurston, Megann Huggins. Dana Catarinicchia, Kris Jancewicz.

Brophy, Michael Buckley, Kevin Burnett, Victoria

Burns, Scott Burns, Sean Butler, Pete

Callan, laura Callen, Brian Campbell, Karen

Campbell, Rich Caponi, Scott Carabelli, Janine

Carlini, Christopher Casanova, Melissa Castiello, Marc

Catalano, Rosa Catarinicchia, Dana Cavalier, Fred 113

Challender.

Timothy Chebra. Jamie Chemidlin, Beth Ann Chiarchiaro. Kim

Chido, Melissa Chmara. Halina Chmiel. Barbara Chrysoulakis, Emanuel

Chukumba,

Daniels. Mark Davis, Beth Ann Davis. Shannon Dawson, Nikki

Dell, Mark Demers, John Denito, Carrie Depatch, Jeanne Dibiasi. lisa Marie Diliberto, Joseph Dinatale, Michael Dockery, Yvonne Dodski, Teresa Dombr9ski, Andrew Dorio. Christ ine Dorr. Patricia

114

Fledglings Freshmen student government is primarily a learning experience. These students. selected by their classmates in a homeroom election, attend all government meetings and participate in the parliamentary procedure.

This first year. while not heavily involved in planning, does bring the new members closer to the workings of student government. They work closely with Mr. Bill Romano, the freshmen moderator. Back Row / Carey Smith, lisa lugosi, Howard Smith. Front Row/Meghan Rafferty, Kim Bomberi, Kim Ostrowski, Diane Varisco

Drake, Amy Dreyling , Brenda Dromm, Pamela Duff, Christopher Dwyer, David Dzbenski, Brian

Eckel, Jodi Edwards, Cassandra Eller, Brian Elston, Barbara Episcopo, Thomas Erdfelt , Joakim 115

Evans. Janet Fallon. Kathleen

Famoso. Robin Fanning. Alison

living Is To Dance.

Dancing Is To live Kim Ostrowski and Megann Huggins have more in common than their freshmen status. They have been dancing together for twelve years, and are currently enrolled at Stewart-Johnson Dance Academy. The girls have been friends since they were five, and both admit to a preference for jazz danCing.

The duo perform because it both relaxes them and provides a source of escape and recreation. They have participated in numerous competitions, and they performed in " Annie" in 1985 at the Bucks County Playhouse in New Hope. While neither expects to make a career out of dancing, they continue because it provides an opportunity to make friends and have fun.

Right/PARAllEl PERFORMERS: Displaying perfect form .

Kim Ostrowski and Megann Huggins combine fr iendship and hard work at the Stewart -Johnson Dance Academy.

Fit Flei ~tef~~'ttCl!

Ford. Margaret Francais. Michelle Franco. Elisa Frock. William Fuccello. Toni lynn

Fuhrmann. Alison Galate. Nicole Gallucci. Michael Garruba. Kathleen Gaum. Julie Gaynor. D~vid Gee. James Gerald. Terrance Glahn. Je!1nifer Gocke. Mary Anne Golden. Kelli Gominiak. Matt 116

Gono. Sinski Goodballet. Jennifer

Gore. Elizabeth Gorman . Colleen

Gray. William Graziano. Paul

Green. Katherine Michelle

Greg\.~ry.

Gr\.~n\.'staisk.i.

Greg\.,ry Gulyas. Michele

Gutierrez. Able Hall. [)ialk~

H,:"llmerst\.~ne .

James Harlic"a. T\.~dd Harne). Eileen Harvey. M\.~nique Hawns. Elizabeth Hayes. Bridget

Hayman.

Christopher Heath. Brian Heckler. David Hefner, Christopher Hewitson, Nikole Hoch, Andrea 117

Hodnicki. Michael Holt. Heidi Holzauser. Debra Hopkins. Joseph Horan. Stacy Huggins. Megann

Jobes. Brenna Johnston. Daphne Jones. Korey Juerling. Tera Kadlec, Thomas Kaluza. Julie

116

Kane, Erin Kearns, Heather Kennedy, Elizabeth Kenney, Teresa Kinelski, Scott Kite, Agnes

Kmiec, Scott Koch, Patricia Korczak, Violette Kovacs, Catherine Kozlowski, Joy Krollman, Richard

Kumar, Vijay Kusek, Kristen Kydonieus, Michael Labriola, Joyce Lacrosse, Jonathan Landofi, Patricia

Lassiter, Evonya Lawler, Lis Anne Layton, Heather Lear, Thomas Lell, Jeffrey Lewis, Karyn

Giving Us A Boost!

A unifying force among the individuals in a homeroom are the level representatives. These students create a feeling of spirit in the homerooms. and they coordinate and plan various student activities. Among their responsibilities are the magazine drive. the candy cane and lollipop sales. and the Blue and White Day festivities. In the latter case. they are expected to assist the teacher in designing and planning the execution of the level theme. Their friendliness and cooperation help galvanize student participation.

Leiggi, Sondra Lipcsey, Thomas

Longmuir, James Lugossy, Lisa

Lupica, Michael Lupinacci, Louis THE CHOSEN: Front Row: Tom Tanzola, Chris McKee, Beth Davis, Mike Gallucci, Debbie Milato. Back Row: Mark Dell, Scott Burns, Celestine Chukumba, Sherrio Stevens, Chris Young, Bernie Biesiada, Barbara Elston, Maria Plishnyk, Lauren McGwyer, Jennifer Walton, Chris Dorio, Lisa Nitti, Amy Rik, Karen Hutman, Patti Koch, Scott Kimek, Jennifer Goodballet.

Mac Farlane, James Mac Kenzie, Glenn

119

l

McClinton.

Malana McConnel. Sean McCoy, Glenn McDonald,

William

120

q

McEwan. Michael

McGlinchy.

Christopher

McGuigan. Kelly

STUDENT ATHLETES : Earning a spot on the honor role is difficult under the best of circumstances. When it is achieved while participating in a full time extra curricular activity. it is an admirable distinction. We salute the following individuals: Front Row: Kristen Kusek. Brian Elore.

Michelle Rafferty. Middle Row : Glen Mackenzie. Kelly McGuigan. Joe Hopkins. Carey Smith. Top Row : Eileen Harney. lauren McGuire. Erich Wedam. Mike Hodni c ki. Tim Challender. Janet Evans. Cathy Molingend. Heather layton.

McGuire. Lauren

Top / HIGHSTEPPING : Freshman Kristen Kusek.

McKee. Christopher

Mclaughlin. Kelly Mclaughlin.

Maureen Mclaurin. Tiffany McMahon. Jennifer McNamara. Erin Merunka. Robert

Meszaros. Joseph Micharski. George Midura. Bryan Mingo. Nicole Minick. Nicole Misier. Bryan

Mitchell. Andrea Molignano. Catherine Monagle. Joseph Monahan. Jon Moody. Amy Moon. Christopher 121

Moore. Daniel Moore. Kathleen Moran. Jason Morano. Tina Morin. Vivian Mosley. James

Mosticchio.

Jennifer Mottley. Lesley Mullen. Maggie Mulligan. Shawn

Podium Students frequently wonder how they would react were they given a chance to trade places with their teachers. On Friday, November 21 Debbie Navada and Anne Marie Nestor found out.

Student Leadership Day, an annual event sponsored by student government, allows selected freshmen an opportunity to prepare and present a classroom lesson plan. They are expected to hold the floor for an entire period. an experience that often challenges the students leadership abilities.

In Mr. lelii's Speech class, Debbie and Anne Marie presented a lesson in the writing of limericks, the five line, rhyming poems. The girls gave a brief introduction, and then asked students by way of handouts to create their own poems. The results were both funny and - informative. More importantly, it gave these two freshmen a chance to view life from the other side of the pod ium.

TRADING PLACES: OlS grad Debbie Navada and Hun School alumnus Anne Marie Nestor took command on student leadership day .

NORTH OF THE BORDER: Freshmen Erich Wedam and Emanual Chrysolakis took over Mr. Romano's fifth period class. and reviewed Canadian geography.

Navata. Debra

Nelson. Kevin Nemeth. Amanda Nestor. Anne Marie Nitti. lisa Noble. Elizabeth Nostrana.

Christopher Noya. Marco O路Brien. Daniel Odenheimer. Kelly Olecki, Brian

122

Oliver, Michael O'Malley, Matthew O 'Rahilly, Gerald Ostrowski, Kimberly Padalino, Vincent Padalino, Vincent

Pals

Pagano, Sabrina Panfili, Constantino Panzitta, Elaina Panzitta, Marcus

Patel, Ratna

Patterson, Joseph

Perrella, Eileen

Pesce, Christine

Piepszak, Ellen Plisachuk, Maria Pluznyk, Victor Pollard, Nicole

Popowski, Robert Posluszny, Joseph Pribila, Eugene Prynoski, Christian Rafferty, Megan Rafferty, Michele

123

Reger. Doris Reilly. Margaret Rick. Amy Riggs, John Riley. Sharon Rivera, David

Robb. Ashleigh Robinson. Craig Rooks. Christine Ros '

R R

liIIdlmll

Sawa, tep anie Schadt. John Schedlinger, Teri Ann Schmitt. Kristen Scott. Michelle Scott. Rachelle Scully. Brandy Sefransky.

Andrew Senetra.

Stephanie Settles. Arnold Shannon. Heather

A Horse Is A Horse.

Freshman Nikki Dawson is an enthusiastic equestrian. In her spare time she takes riding lessons and competes in area horse shows on an annual basis. More importantly to Nikki, she owns her own horse. Eli. Nikki says that she stables her horse at a neighbor's house, at a monthly cost of S80. She purchased Eli for S15oo. Nikki's

124

devotion to her horse more than justifies the considerable expenses.

She enjoys riding because "It's a calming experience. When I ride I feel free and in controL" It is always gratifying to see someone who has achieved their dream.

Sheehan, Arthur Shinal, Jeannie Sirawsky, Matthew Smith, Carey Smith, Kathleen Smith, Kelly

Smith, Nadine Snyder, Suzanne Sokolowski, lisa Spalluto, Amy Sparano, Dennis Spatacino, Cathy

Spedick, Stacy Spence, Christopher Stakun, Joseph Stern, Amy Stevens, Sheri Stillwell, Edward

125

Straker, Frank Sullivan, Stephen Sullivan, Timothy Szafran, John Tabron, William Tammaro. James

Mesmeri

Tanzola, Thomas Tattoli, Susan Tesse in, Keith

Tomassetti, Amy

Trani, Ann Marie

Trout, Robert

126

In what has become a yearly tradition. students were treated on Blue and White Day to a repeat performance

by Dr. John Ross. A nationally known hypnotherapist.

The performance began with an extended explanation of the hypnotist's aims and shortcomings. Hypnosis, we were told. is not a panacea; rather, it is a tool that. when used effectively. can help individuals to overcome certain destructive or unproductive behaviors.

After the theoretical portion of the show. students were treated to a brief but interesting demonstration of mass hypnosis. We were all asked to place our hands over our heads and grip them as tightly as possible. The hypnotist could tell by the degree of effort expended those students who would make good subjects for the main part of the show.

When the group demonstration had concluded. the hypnotist chose twelve subjects for the stage. After a brief period of suggestion. these students were asked to perform a number of amusing tricks. First. they were asked to pick up the relatively light folding chairs; next. they pretended that they were waving to us from the seat of an airplane. During the show. certain individuals would awaken and they were asked to return to their seats. The others remained on stage until they were brought out of their state.

In addition to providing the student body with some light hearted entertainment, the show also educated us about the possibilities of hypnosis.

&

T uri. Claudine Tyne. Jennifer Utset. Daniel Valenzuela. Albert Varisco. Diane Vinc ' . Carla

Vlaciky. Denise Walasek. Lori Walton. Jennifer Watson. Kevin

Wedam. Erich Welzmuller. Tammy Whalen. Christopher White. Christopher

White. Howard Wojtowicz. Amy Wolf. Jennifer Wollert. Michael

Wolochowicz.

Jeffrey Wood. Jennifer W ynder. Kenneth Yash. Kimberly

York. Tashira Yosua. Carolyn Young. Christopher Yuncza. Kevin

Ziegler. Michael

LOOK HOMEWARD FRESHMAN: Drew Sefransky puts it in high gear during the Blue and White Day faculty-student relays. FRESHMEN CLASS CHAIRPERSONS: Doris Reger. Deb Navada and Ashleigh Robb were convinced by Dr. Ross that the chairs were impossible to lift.

Zola. Christine

127

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WALLY WEAR . . . Levis 501 ... Sneaki CIAO!! .. . Jet Black and Platinum . . . Manes worn by Meghan Sulliva and Shaved for Kris Wedam, Dan Rooney. Vanessa Johnson Gets Pin ed Gunne Sax Prom Gowns ...

Jeans

Around with Reebok

~~tches

... CODE BlEU ... GUESS ... MEXX ... Outback

eland . . . G'Day!!! . .. Bowing T L..Jg~ Ruberto

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. . . Telling Pony uTails'

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Spring are Jane Kelly issy Rullo and Tracy . . . ZUM ZUM

ES, THE MIND OF AMERICA, THE COMBAT ZONE, ds, NATIONAL AFFAIRS, SCANDAL, I.R.S., AIDS, Resigns, Baker Steps In, Mets Are Amazin',

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PABLE, IN SUPER BOWL XXI, EITZEN, TRITT, TKAC

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Back, Aquino Offers Communist Rebels Amnesty, Refugees live In

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Vanna White makes the big bucks on num of Fortune . . . Billy Joel tour sells out

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Say No" campaign sparke

Brown the new MTV VJ

Cybill

Page 136/ Top Left/ TRYING TO WORM THEIR WA Y TO THE FINISH: Mr. Wroblewski acts as judge while Senior Charlie Thorne leads his worm race team during the Blue and White Day Pep Rally . / Top Right / PIE-EYED: Junior Joe Ruberto in his winning stance at the end of the day Pep Rally . / Bottom Left / LOOK !HE'S ONL Y WEARING UNDERWEAR !: Jennifer Fava reacts to the hypnottc suggestion given by Dr. Norman Ross . / Bottom Right / YOU BET YOUR LIFE : Senior Michelle Bogda leads the Seniors during the cheering contest. The Seniors. with their imitations of Groucho Marx . won the competition. / Page 137 / Top Right / CAN YOU TELL ME HOW TO GET TO SESAME STREET?: 12H. in their winning homeroom skit. had many of the famed show 's characters , including Grover (Tricia Krupa ), Bi~ Bird (Jennifer Kakstis ) and the Count (Dave Keldsen .) / Bottom Left/ AMATEUR SURGEON: Matt Conti plays Grandpa in I2D's version of the television show "The Munsters." / Bottom Right / HOLIDA Y GRAB-BAG: Conforming to the Freshmen theme of Holiday Madness , 9M's Tommy Tan zola , Tim Sullivan and Keith Tessien can't decide what season to celebrate.

Freespirited Fall Festivities We're the class of '88, toot, tootl" "Sophomores, Sophomores, shish, boom, bahl" "On the count of 3 you will be in a deep sleep." "And for second place on the Senior level it's 12H, Mrs. Burzachiello's homerooml" These were only some of the sounds that could be heard on Blue and White Day. In order to break the routine drudgery of the ordinary school day and to raise school spirits for all the fall sports teams, many activities were held.

The traditional homeroom decorating contest was again the main event of the day. A colorful array of television, movies and celebrated holidays were showcased by each grade level this year. Competition was very stiff, with only points separating first place and honorable mention.

On the senior level it was apparent all the homerooms put out a good effort for their last Blue and White Day. But there could be only one winner and that was 12G, Mrs. Regan's homeroom.

Following the senior theme of Television Reruns, I2G put on a skit imitating Sesame Street. Included were Jennifer Kakstis as Big Bird and Annemarie Keefe as Oscar the Grouch.

The Junior level also had an entertainment related theme, "Back to the Future". The homerooms ranged from an Hour Glass Museum to a "No Nukes" demonstration. But the winner was the War of 1812, put on by IIC and Mrs. Kyte.

The Sophomores' theme was Game Shows. The winner here was 10E wi th their rendition of "Let's Make a Deal".

Mr. Shultz took over the role of Monty Hall with the prize of the game being a Spanish book.

For the Freshmen, on their firs t Blue and White Day, their theme was "Holiday Madness". This theme produced many different Christmas, Easter and Grandparents' Day settings. But in the end it

was the most original holiday that came in first place. This was the Chinese New Year reproduced by 9K and Mrs. Martin.

This celebration was complete with an original tea dance performed by 6 kimono clad girls, lights resembling fireworks and a 10 ft . dragon.

Next on the day's agenda was an assem.bly with Dr. Norman Ross, a hypnotist that had visited N.D. on previous Blue and White Days. After trying an experiment on everyone, those who felt the most hypnotized were invited up to the stage.

These 15 or so suggestive persons then went into an hypnotic state and performed numerous tricks: Students tried to get up off the chair when they couldn't, they rolled their hands in the air and played an imaginary musical instrument. Many laughs were garnered at the sight of Jen Fava and Kara Schwartz playing violins that weren't even there.

Finally, the last event of the day was the annual fall sports pep rally. Spirits were raised on all levels by the introduction of the fall sports team and by exciting routines performed by the Gymnastics team and the Cheerleading squad.

After the introductions came the individual class cheers and relay races. For the class cheer the Seniors won with their imitation of Groucho Marx. The relay races, all won by Juniors, consisted of a worm race, a scooter race and a pie eating contest. In the pie eating contest Joe Ruberto devoured the competition and his lemon meringue. In the worm race Rich Suth led the winning Juniors and in the scooter race II members from each Junior homeroom came first in a close finish.

Perhaps the most fitting conclusion to this whole day was the 14-0 beating of Nottingham's varsity football team that night by Notre Dame.

Allison Gifford

The last Hurrahs "What's the magic word?" - "Seniors, Seniors, Seniors."

That cheer, led by Michelle Bogda, mounted the senior's victory over the three subordinate class levels at the Blue and White Day Pep Rally. Donned in fake glasses and mustaches, the seniors showed their superiority by ignoring the futile attempts of the other classes by sporting their traditional newspapers.

This years Blue and White Day, the last for the seniors, was made into a memorable event. It was an obvious change of pace from their experience freshmen year. As freshmen, we came to N.D. hesitant to participate in the days festivities. By the time we were sophomores and juniors, we were more spirited, and we look forward to the day. As friendships grow, so does our creativity., When we are seniors we give the day all of our effort. We work as a team; not against each other, but against the other class levels. As leaders in the school, we feel we should come out on top and have an obligation to do so. We have a greater understanding of the day and the spirit behtnd it. It is because of this that the day works.

The homeroom competition is one of the days biggest events.

The theme, "TV Reruns", was successfully carried out by all of

the sections. The first place winner was Mrs. Regan and her Sesame Street Gang. The students transformed into such lovable characters as Big Bird and Cookie Monster, who presented each of the judges with a chocolate chip cookie. Mrs. Burzachiello's homeroom won second place as Romper Room. All of the youngsters sang their own rendition of "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star", led by their teacher, John Maesner. Third Place was given to Mrs. Giallela and her Little Rascals. Much time was spent in this homeroom building the Gang's own clubhouse, but the main attraction was their dog "Spot".

The day closed with the Pep Rally. This event was most meaningful to the senior athletes, for they were recognized for their contributions to the team. They were also being encouraged to go on and have a successful season.

This years Blue and White Day was a success because we made it one. It brought everyone together to work for a shared interest, especially the seniors. It gave us the chance to develop new friendships and have some fun. We proved that the magic word really is SENIORSl Denise Liedtka and Lisa Hartmann

Page 13S/Bottom Left/yOU BET YOUR LIFE: Notre Dame seniors donned Groucho style masks to refute the underclassmen. Center / BAD NEWS: John Maessner places the "dunce cap" on Ria Mendoza's head. Page 139/ Top Left/ ROMPING AROUND / Mrs. Burzachiello's second place winners relived their childhood days through a rendition of Romper Room. Top Right/ ENTRANCED: Jennifer Fava and Tony Pirozzi are drawn deeper and deeper into a hypnotic state. Bottom Left/FOOTBALL HEAVEN: Posing as the player who never made it, Cindy Cirillo lies in I2B's football graveyard. Bottom Right: OFF TO THE MORGUE: A body from 12 C lies tagged and ready to go.

Making A Flap Over Seniors!

The quickest way to the heart of a fighting Irishman 7 Through his stomach. This was palpably demonstrated on Sunday November 23, when the Senior Class served over 6(X) students, alumni and friends at the annual Pancake Breakfast. Over 65 seniors participated in serving, preparing and replenishing stacks of hotcakes and sausages. As always, the beneficiaries were the customers, who came away well satisfied for their 53.50, and the senior class treasury.

Senior moderator Greg Schafer boasted that the '86 contin-

Page 140/ Top Left/ DISCIPLINED STAFF: Gary Lane, Mr. Kelly, Karl liedtka, Daniel Walsh, Dan Huslin, and Jennifer Fava prepare to serve./ Top Right/ TAKING THE WRAPS OFF: Kelly Clark and Annmarie Keefe unwrap the utensils for the Senior Pancake Breakfast./ Bottom/ A DELICA TE BALANCE: Judy Wlazlowski, Dawn Casamento, Doreen Walsh, Karen O'Keefe, Christine Schroeder, Scott Rauscher, Ginger Gryl, and Laura Chemdlin practice their serving techniques. / Page 141/Left/ BREAKFAST IN A FLASH: Daniel Walsh and Michael Tritt, Student Government Officials, know how to get attentionl/Upper Right/ORANGE'YA GLAD WE'RE POURING?: Dawn Perone and Tina Casamento are ready for the troops./Bottom Right/ STACKING UP TO THE COMPETITION: Mrs. Major, Mrs. Moore, and Beth Ardery put their team efforts into the pancake preparation.

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gent was the most organized group he had ever directed. Working in two shifts, seniors toiled efficiently, moving steady streams of customers路 through the cafeteria. Aided by faculty, Mr. Schafer's annual project enhanced the senior treasury by over SI(xx).

The proceeds from the breakfast were used to defer the expenses of the senior prom; to make a contribution to various senior service projects; and to help defray the expenses of Mrs. Gribbon's disability.

Ordinary? Never!

The class of '87 put their all into the traditional Senior Halloween Party which took place on Tuesday. October 28.

The students left school excited. preparing themselves to be transformed into the unusual and bizarre. In many cases. costumes were revived and modernized from those paraded a year before on Junior Costume Day. What was the motivating spirit behind this activity? Senior spirit. coupled with a desire to win free and half-price prom tickets.

Judging took place late in the evening. Small skits were performed and winners were finally chosen. The areas of competition were cutest. most unusual and couples competition. Ernie Antonelli. a vivacious Miss Piggy. won cutest individual. Jolanda Szekeres won most unusual as she danced and took all spectators to the point of no return.

The group winners were the flying nuns and the clowns. The sweetest couple by unanimous acclimation was Whitney and her "one and only love". who were portrayed by Brian Harris and David Flamer; they stole the hearts of the entire class.

Creativity seems to grow out of enthusiasm and dedicatioj1; both of these qualities were in evidence at the Senior Halloween Party.

Natalie Coniglio

Page 141!Top/SEND IN THE CLOWNS: Seniors David Keldson. Kenny Zorovich. and Timothy Heitzman. Bottom Left/ "THEY'RE NO ANGElS: Beth Seidenglanz.

Michelle Scott. Mike McKee and Kathy Lambert. Center! CARE BEARS: Portraying the loveable animals are: Top! Stacey Morley. Debbie Shiavone. Anne Marie Keefe and Gina Haller and Shannon Keenan. Bottom! Kelly Tezla. Julia Martin. linda Roberto and Jane Kelly. Page 143! Top Left! THE GREATEST: 87's sweetheart couple. David Flamer and Brian Harris. Top! SUPER DAD: Christopher Prophett surrounded by his teen babes Brian Krisak. Jon Pulznyk. John Maessner and Tim Holland. Top Right! FAR OUT: Rose Kite and Jolanda Szekeres. Center!

LITTLE NIGHTMARES: Stacey Da Bronzo. Pete Zangrilli. John Capogna. Deana Maurio. Anne Marie Millazzo. and Natalie Coniglio. Left Center / JACK IN THE BOXES: Jodi Bartolino and Deana Mastrisimone. Center / DISNEY REME,.-1BERED: Marlene Margilin. liz Fisher. Laura Chemidlin. Jennifer Gaffney. Dawn Casamento and Tina Casamento. Bottom / PREHISTORIC WOMEN: Jennifer Kakstis.

Pat Di Maio. Camille West. Jill Pachuta. Jackie Carepari.

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Costume By Design No I.D. required This years Costume Day showed N. D. juniors sporting their true colors. however scary or frightning they may have be~n.

Many hours of planning went into making the students costumes. but it was well worth it when October 31 rolled around.

Although not all of the great costumes could be awarded prizes. the ones that did were most deserving. The judging took place . at lunch J tensions were very high while the evaluations proceeded. The judging involved walking down an aisle in the cafeteria with hundreds of onlookers. and pausing in front of the judgesJ Sr. Harold. Mr. Wroblewski. Mrs. Gavin. and Mr. Perone. It seemed to be a great relief when the judging ended. but waiting for the results was even more nerveracking. Once the winners were announced we could all breath a sigh of relief knowing that it was over. The winners were elated and everyone else disappointed. There also was a great nuntl>er of costumes that needed to be recognized for their creativity. They include Tweety Bird and Sylvester portrayed by Kelly Giquinto and Marcie McDermottJ another. was the Fuzzy Dice. portrayed by Corina Immordino and Jeannine Faltum.

For a day. the 'juniors were transformed into people and things they could only dream of becoming. But it could not last forever. for on Monday it was back to reality.

Denise Liedtka

,....

Page 144/ Top Center/ HAPPILY EVER AFTER: ND's own Cinderella and Prince Charming. Denise liedtka and Pete Carfagno captured second place in the couples category. Bottom Left / HAL LOWEEN HAG: Bozena Cierniak casted her spell to win first in the ugliest category. Bottom Right/ WHA T A COUPLE: Most unusual winners Rob Zangrilli and Terri Smith. Page 145 / Top Left/ THEY BUSTED THE COMPETITION: Second place group winners Kevin Cullen. Paul Goubeaud. Rich Hutchinson. and Mike McGuigan topped all with their beauty. Top Right / PERFECT TOGETHER : Amy Cunningham and Cheryl Paglione tied for second place in couples. Center/ BREAKFAST BUDDIES: Tracey Kerwick. Jill Laurinaitis. and Kim Chianese take time out to tie for second place in couples. Bottom Left/ THE WINNING JEST: Jimmy Vasquez won the cutest award for being as adorable as ever. Bottom Right / MASKED APPEAL : Junior Gerald Wargo.

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This year's fall Theatre Arts offering varied from those of the past: a new program was added, the Faculty-Student Frolic. Open auditions were held and a varied program resulted.

The Frolic began with a colorful, full cast rendition of "Another Opening, Another Show". Highlights included Sisters Harold and Joachim costumed as laurel and Hardy; seniors Joe Paparella and choreographer Kim Bruschini dancing an original arrangement to "Take Off With Us"; and Chris Young's powerful version of "The Greatest love of All;" In addition, Stacie Crucilli and Jill laurinaitis danced an original routine, while Gina Tomasetti, Susan Herdt and Mary Vidal sung a swing version of "Don' Sit Under The Apple Tree With Anyone Else But Me." The fall season also included a more serious tribute to theatre, the "Evening of Theatrics."

Directed by Miriam Mills, the program combined numerous dramatic monologues centered on the concept, "State of Being."

Surveying Greek Tragedy, Shakespearean Tragedy 17th century French Drama, and some twentieth century selections, the show gave department members a chance to showcase a more serious side. Joe Paparella and Ellen Bentz intrepreted dialogue from O'Neil's "long Days Journey Into Night," while John Deaver and Sherri Martin performed a selection from Sheridan's "School For Scandal." The show was also visually striking, thanks to some innovative lighting from technical director Jeff Hutchins.

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Page 146/T op Left/NOW DON 'T MOVE/Michelle Valatka carefully applies David Keldson's makeup before his performance./Top Right / SHINING WITH CHARACTER/ Michelle Bogda takes part in a dramatic pastiche highlighting the end of the Night of Theatrics. lisa Kovacs sits in the foreground. / Bottom/ JUST ONE MORE REHEARSAL/ Members of the Night of Theatrics cast anxiously sit through another reading./Page 147/ Top Left/SIGN OF TALENT/ Sister Joachim and Sister Harold introduce the Faculty Student Frolic./Top Right/ KEEP ON KICKING / Joe Paparella and Kim Brushini dance to a number choreographed by Miss Brushini herself./Bottom / THE FINAL STAGE/ The cast of the Faculty Student Frolic receive their well deserved applause after a successful performance.

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Address: 42nd Street The recently revamped school auditorium has been for many years the home of the Theatre Arts Department. On January 9 and 10, the members of this creative clan found another cozy niche - on Broadway. The transition did not require a giant step out of town; rather, it called for the enthusiastic imagination of the actors and audience alike.

This year's small-cast musical, "ND's Salute To Broadway," was definitely a show-stopping success. It brought back some of the most memorable vignettes ever performed on stage. This unique musical revue highlighted numbers from certain shows that have been presented at ND in the past years and some that will be presented in the near future.

With Mr. Kelly and Mrs. Ivins as the Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, the show reiterated the importance of the unity shared by the faculty and the student body. Not only did the

/

presentation bring the limelight to up and coming talent, but it allowed a greater number of students to participate in the 4-week project. Various opportunities were especially open to dancers.

Added to a large and diverse cast was a potpourri of music.

Some of the featured Broadway hits were: "South Pacific," "Oliver!" "Pippin," "Fantasticks," "Man of la Mancha," "God spell," "42nd Street," and "Carnival."

Mr.loatman, Mrs. Dondero, and Mr. Dondero provided artistic expertise, as well as a commited attitude towards perfection.

Their care, patience, and dedication enabled the Theatre Arts Department to take ambitious strides toward progress.

The Notre Dame community is fortunate to have a small-cast musical that opens doors for new artists while setting the stage for a major, full-scale production. leonora Obed

P. 148 / STAR QUALITY : A choru ~~line of dancers recreate the magic of " 42nd Street ." P. 149/ Top: FEMININE MYSTIQUE The sailors of " South Pacific" express their utmost desire in the song " There is Nothing like A Dame." Front Row : Dave Keldsen , Brian Duff. Middle Row : Forrest Harding , Chris Hefner. Back Row: Joe Stanzione, Andy Gilbert , John Deavers, Chris Young. Middle Left / SWEET SMILES AND PROMISES: Nancy (Sherri Martin ) asks Oliver (Forrest Harding ) if he'll do anything for her ; his expression says it all. Middle Right;; NO TIME FOR MOONLIGHTING?!? Cheryl Paglione performs the endless duties of a homemaker while singing the song " Housewife" from the play " Working ." Bottom / ARTFUL DODGING: In a scene from " Oliver," the Artful Dodger (John De avers ) proclaims ''I'd Do Anything For You" to Beth (Jill Penney ).

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Two, Two, Two Cotillions In One! As usual, the question floating around the halls at Christmas time was,: "Are you going to the Cotillion?" This year, however, there was a follow up question: "Which one?" Not only did the usual setting of the Cotillion change from the school cafeteria to a ballroom, but students had a choice of two different locations.

A poll was taken early in the year to determir;le if the student body wanted to continue having the Cotillion in the cafeteria, or if, for an additional fee, they would prefer it moved to the West Trenton Ballroom. The overwhelming response was to move the

COTILLION COUPLES 'S6:page 150lT op Leftl Peter Carfagno and Denise liedtkal Top Rightl Elizabeth Fischer and Michael McCormick/ Bottom/ Tara Festa and Peter Zangrilli / page 15 I IT op Left / Shannon Keenan and Mike Topchik/ Top Right/ Anthony Pirozzi and Debra Schiavone/ Bottom/ Jeff Lynch and Stephanie Nix.

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affair, and after a brief period of ticket sales, a waiting list was quickly formed. To answer this demand, Cotillion II was formed.

Students were offered the choice of the West Trenton Ballroom or the Capitol Plaza Hotel.

Approximately 200 couples attended the Ballroom while another 100 opted for the Plaza. At both, students dined on roast sirloin, and danced until midnight. The move away from the cafeteria proved to be extremely successful, and was a perfect addition to our holiday schedule.

Corina Immordino

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The Blues Edge Out In the midst of exam and Christmas blahs, students were entertained by a mixed Spirit Week and Catholic Schools Week.

The week started off on Monday with a mass dedicated to Mrs. Gribbon.

Green was worn to contribute to the theme. On Tuesday, the white team, composed of sophomores and juniors, had their "White Nighties" day. On Wednesday, the freshmen and seniors' blue team had their "Down on the Farm" day. All lunches on Thursday had a "Bounce to the Ounce" weigh-in: the more weight, the more points. Finally, on Friday, the final Spirit Day was held. This involved: The Give & Take jugglers, Team basketball and volleyball games, tug-of-wars, a beauty contest, three-legged races, sack races, scooter races, nerd relay races, worm races, and a teacher's Kiss the Frog (Mr. Martin).

At the ending of the second annual blue and white competition, the blues were pronounced winners. As planned, this week raised much spirit and pride in the school.

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Page 152/T op/RAVISHING BEAUTIES: Beauty contest candidates Jim Hutchinson, Brian Duff, Mike McGuigan and Brian Eller wait for the judges' decision.

Center/MASS-MAKERS: Mike Rumac, John Tullai, Sean Barry, Cheryl Paglione and Mrs. Stoka stand ready to help out with the mass. Bottom Left/SPIRITED WELCOME: Mrs. Martin greets Mrs. Gribbon with beautiful smiles as Mr. Gribbon and daughter look on. Bottom Right/NERDIN' ALONG: Sophomore Lizanne Wnek competes as part of the white team in the nerd relay race. Page I 53/Top/GOT THE RULES : The whit-e team keeps trying even in the hopelessness of their situation. Center/GIVING AND TAKING: Chris Black, Beth Woody, T.e. Nelson, Jomar Statkun and John Haller try to keep stady as the Give & Take jugglers tease with tossing pins. Bottom Left/ "DOWN ON THE FARM": Farmer Jennifer Fava and cow-partners Beth Ardery, Pam Hart, Kathy Lambert. Michele Scott and Cynthia Chiorello pause for a moment in between their chores.

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A Grand Band The Notre Dame Marching Band has grown both in size and stature. Last year they were the Chapter 10 Group State Champs, and they also won Best Percussion Line for the second year in a row.

The band also participated in two New Jersey competitions, one at Gloucester High School and the other at Toms River East High School. Additionally, they participated in the St. Patrick's Day Parade and the Memorial Day Parade.

More than anything else, however, the Irish are known for their performances during halftime at the football games. Included in their repertoire are "Shine Down", "Wacky Dust", "Cute", and "Upon This Rock". Instrumentalists Kevin Pultorak and Pat Marshall play solos to highlight the performances.

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Page 154/ Right / MIGHTY MAJORETTES: Kim Gutowski and Kim Zuccarello salute you. / T0P Left/ BLASTING BRASS: Front Row: Brian Heath. Fred Fares. Kevin Pultorak. Pat Marshall. Joe Anderson. and Steven Sullivan. Back Row: Richard Single ton. John Lake. and Alison Durner./ Bottom/ 1986 NOTRE DAME MARCHING UNIT./ Page 155 . Top Left/ POWERFUL PERCUSSION : Joe Patterson. Tina Crawford.

Bill Hoeflich. Faith Haymond. and Phil Alia./ Middle Left/ ROARING RIFLES: Front Row: Barbara Regina. Middle Row: Debbie Navata . Kelly Martin. Tonilynn Fucello. and Meryl Sanderson./ Middle Right/ PRETTY POMS: Front Row: Karen O路Keefe. Beth Woody. Chris Arnold.

Melisa Gursky. Kim Ostrowski . Beth Chmiel.

Back Row: Tina Tattoli. Judy Wlazlowski.

Jeannine Faltum. and Kristin Zita./Left/ WHISTliNG WOODWINDS: Front Row: Lisa Maier.

Kim Stackhouse. Andrea Mitchell. Kim Chianese. Lisa Kostecki . Beth Sopko. Michelle Mazotas . and Ellen Peipszak. Back Row: Sharon Kubiak . Michelle Zupko. Joe Gronostajski. Eric Vieceli . Chris Walton . len Manzie. Dave SchilIon. Christine Dorio. Mike Mochari . Ursula Rawls. Vivian Morin. and Nicole Minick./Bottom Left/ FLYING FLAGS: Front Row: Janet Evans. Joyce Brady. Trisha Fleischer. Kit Kovacs.

Sangeeta Bhojwani. Maureen Maden . Sabrina Pagano. Lara Hammerstone. GraceTanglaw. and Tara Saccone. Back Row: Kristen Smith.

Michelle Francais. Suan Lee TeHoli. Malika McNight. Kristin Ziolkowski. Charlotte Zimmer. Tina Reger. and Nadine Smith.

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N.D. Spirit

leaders They are on the sidelines, part of the victories but also the defeats, and they are seen at memorable, well attended Varsity football games but also at less attended Wrestling and Soccer matches. Who are we talking about? A group of about 26 girls who are Notre Dame's Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders.

This ten month long sport starts in May with the tryouts for both Varsity and J.V. squads.

About 50 girls tryout for the 26 spots available, 12 on Varsity and 14 for J.V. The girls all learn the same cheer and are then judged by 3 impartial cheerleading coaches from other high schools. These judges look for ability, coordination, personality and enthusiasm.

Towards the end of the summer, when all the fall sports teams start to practice, the cheerleaders follow suit. The week before school starts they go through training with 3 heavy practices. These are led by Mrs. Peggy Miller for Varsity and Miss Maureen Kelly for Junior Varsity. Once school begins they trim down to 2 practices per week. These take place on days when they aren't cheering at a game. Usually they cheer for 2 games a week but sometimes they have 3 a week with 2 practices. The sports that they cheer for include boys soccer and football in the fall and boys basketball and wrestling in the winter.

Every year the Varsity cheerleaders also enter a competition, the Nottingham Invitational.

This February event pits Notre Dame against 9 other area schools. The cheerleaders work hard on their routine, as shown by a third place finish in the 1986 Invitational. As Varsity coach Mrs. Peggy Miller says, "I love their enthusiasm and team spirit and, they get along well. Teamwise - they're friends."

Allison Gifford

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Page 156/ Top Center/ SPLITTING IMAGE : Cheerleaders, such as Kathleen Castagna and Terri Smith, are usually known for their ability to jump and perform giant splits , but these splits were beyond their reach. / Bottom Cen ter/ A CHEERING LINE : Sometimes Varsity cheerleaders have a tough time in garnering fan spirit. Page 157 / Top Left: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Laying Down : Stacie Crucili Front Row: Denise Schadt , Sandy Rivera , Kathleen Castagna, Marcie McDermott , Jill Laurinaitis, Sheri Inman, Terri Smith Second Row: Jennifer Busch, Erin Connolly, Lisa Runsdorf Back Row: Stacey CaSSidy. Missing : Stella Calderone, Kim Hutchinson / Top Right/ WEATHERPROOF SPIRIT: Fog and rain does not stop Erin Connolly and Stacey Cassidy from readying their poms and banner. / Middle Left/ JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row : Lisa Scorsolini, Krista Bombery, Kim Bromer Mid dle Row: Suzanne Bowling, Amy Parker, Theresa Jones , Amy Dubinski, Heather Shirley Back Row: Marybeth Mount , Marlene LoBiondo/ Bottom Left/ WHITE NIGHT: Lisa Scorsolini and the J.V . squad often cheers with the varsity cheerleaders at varsity football games. / Bottom Right/ DOUBLE DOSE OF PEP: Besides performing at games , cheerleaders, Marybeth Mount and Kathleen Castagna spread school spirit with annual routines at the Blue and White day pep rally .

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On Thin Ice Over the winter months there were many activities.

Among the most popular were the ice skating parties.

There were two skating parties held this year. One was the Junior Ice Skating Party on January 7, and the Sophomore Ice Skating Party, on February 18. Both were at the Mercer County Rink from 7 to 9. The proceeds of the ice skating party went to the Student Government treasury.

Many came out to skate or just watch. If you didn't want to skate, you could sit inside by the fire or stay outside and watch the skaters. For some of the students and the teachers, it was their first time. But, with a little help from their friends, they did okay. Both the skating parties were a huge success and everyone will enjoy and remember them.

Alyssa Potter

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Page ISS / Top Right/ HELP!: Mr. Peterson makes an attempt to skate but holds on just in case. / Bottom / SOPHOMORES ON ICE, Amy Lorbeck . lisa Scorsolini. Erica Franco. Jennifer Hughes. Pam Heenan. Jennifer Magson. Amanda Cannon. and Toni lieggi at the Sophomore Ice Skating Party. who all happen to be sophomores . Page 159/ Top Left/ COLD FEET: Junior Joe Ryczowski poses for photographer lisa Hartmann at the skating party. / Top Right/ IN T ANDAM : Sophomore Jill Branham lends a hand to a friend Suzanne Bowling. /Bottom left / ICE CAPADES: Friends Barbara Regina .

Cindy Goehring. and Marcy Thorne stop and huddle together for a picture. / Bottom Right / ICE DANCING: Sophomore Michael Sullivan tries to hold up junior Julia Nieschmidt at the Mercer County Rink .

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TOP LEFT I READY , AIM, FIRE : Juniors Steve Tackacs, Dan McGuinness, and Brett McGee prepare a snowball attack in the Mt . Snow parking lot. TOP RIGHT I SNOW BUNNY : On the Mixing Bowl slope, Jen Busch borrows a pair of skis as ears. BOTTOM LEFT I TAKING A BREAK : Jon Young finds a comfortable spot in one of the many snow drifts.

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Snow Much Fun Have you ever longed for a week end away from everyday life - where you could have the feelings of independence and responsibility? That's exactly how our ND ski experts felt this winter as they hit the slopes in two different areas of Vermont. During the week end of January 23-27. Bolton Valley was designated mainly for Seniors and Juniors. while Mount Snow hosted Sophomores and Freshmen.

Everyone was responsible for their own meals and the condition of their condo. It was the perfect time for some amateur cooks to practice survival with the aid of a cookbook. An average of six people shared each condominium. which contained 2-3 bedrooms and bathrooms, a kitchen, a living room, a fire place, television, and a large window and balcony revealing the beautiful view of the ski slopes.

For some people, the excitement didn't occur on the slopes alone. but also on the ride up to Bolton Valley.

Toward the beginning of the trip. one bus blew a tire and frightened quite a few Seniors. They stopped for a couple of hours to repair the tire and then started off again.

After almost six hours of traveling, the buses arrived at each resort with approximately 270 anxious students and 14 chaperones. They were greeted by below zero temperatures. freshly made snow. and a frost bite warning the first day. Things gradually brightened up and the sun brought warmer temperatures and great skiing conditiions. Those who could. got in as much skiing as possible. When evening came or the temperatures became too low to comfortably stay outside. the skiers occupied their time inside socializing and resting from a long day of skiing.

For their $280. students were able to enjoy a week end of freedom and relaxation. which is one of the main reasons the ski trip has become so popular.

Jennifer Marue

TOP / AWAY SHE GOES: Ski club officer Leslie Gorman gets ready to take off from the summit of the slope. MIDDLE/ REMEMBER WHEN: The view of Mount Snow is highlighted behind the elaborate condominiums. BOTTOM RIGHT / ALL THE COMFORTS: Sophomores Cindy Tempone, Ann Margicin. Jill Branham. and Jen Anson stay warm and dry inside their condo.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Page 162/Top/SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row : Christine Fiori, Carla Salewski, lisa Rossell, Kristen Fless, Cherrie Kusek, Nicole Dorges, Stacey Morley, Julia Martini, Dawn Casamento, Ria Mendoza, Tina Casamento, Anne Marie Milazzo, Karen O'Keefe, Christine Arnold, Debbie Mahon. Second Row: Chris Sontag, Tony Palombi, Roseanna Dovgala, Kathy Foster, Beth Simms, Patty DeMaio, Jackie Canepari, Debbie Radigan, Kathy Lambert. Beth Seidenglanz, Pam Hart. Tony Pirozzi, Michelle Bogda, Michelle Valatka Back Row: George Cortesini, Christian Serock, Costa Sideridis, Christine Schroeder, Susan Kaslander, John Rooney, Mike Tritt, John Eitzen, Matt Cantwell, Mike Bedard, Jack Gominiak, Arthur Mateos, Ellen Bentz. / Bottom/ JUNIOR NATIONAL 162

NATIONAL

HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row": Cheryl Paglione, Hyun Shin, Maureen Carter, Danielle Rotondo, Kara Schemerhorn Second Row: Barbara Cierniak, Denise liedtka, Allison Gifford, Brian Barnock, Leslie Gorman, Corina Immordino, Mary Vidal, Jennifer Rowley, Kathy Borawski, Beth Chmiel, Jennifer Nix, Kim Hutchinson, Stephanie Nix Third Row: Jennifer Zorn, Lori Berish, Gene Dorr, Jeff Lynch, Patti Conboy, Megan Murphy, Kim Babola, Kendra Ernst, Lori Johnson, Jen O'Conner, Adrienne Russin, lisa Hartmann Back Row: Amy Cunningham, Jocelyn Farrior, Heidi Harendza, Kris Sech, Dana Hice, Chris Decker, John Tullai, Stephen Chukumba, Marc Celentana, Paul Goubeaud, Kate Flynn, Sue Repko, Carrie Prophett.

We'd Be Honored The 1986 Open House for incoming freshmen was different. For the first time in intricate guided tour program was set up. With National Honor Society members as guides, the families were lead around a specific route. Colored booklets were given to Notre Dame's potential Class of 1991. This year these colors divided them also into numbered groups. After Father Hughs' traditional welcome speech, the tour guides gathered their groups together.

These groups left the auditorium at timed intervals. Each group followed a different route which was on maps given to each tour guide. Routes were planned to give a full impression of the school's many facilities, but also to avoid congestion at one certain area. Who organized this entire affair? Mrs. Zahorsky, the National Honor Society moderator. She spent hour after hour on the new system.

Mrs. Z felt that with organization like this, Notre Dame could handle the massive amounts of people that came to view the school. Through her hard work, this goal was achieved on November 5, 1968.

Allison Gifford

Page 163 / Left/ WALK THIS WAY : National Honor Society members Ronnie Tweed and Kathy Foster Signal for their groups during their role as guides for Open House. / Right/ HONORABLE MENTION: Art Mateos . Chris Fiori. and Michelle Bogda explain to incoming Freshmen the dut ies of being an Honor Society member.

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SP ANISH HONOR SOCIETY

ITALIAN CLUB

SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY

Page 164/Top/SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row : Debbie Radigan, Karen O'Keefe, Gene Dorr , Kristen Fless, Tony Gutierrez, Brian Barnock, Patty DeMaio, Mark Sciarrotta Back Row: Kara Schermerhorn, Cheryl Paglione, Alison Brady, Amy Cunningham, John Tullai, Susan Kaslander, Annemarie Escheleman, Mary Vidal, Veronica Tweed, Danielle Rotondo. / Bottom / GETTING AN EIFFEl: Hyun Shin, Scott Barcalow, and Denise Schadt represented the French Honor Society at the Open House for incoming Freshman. Page 16S / Top/ FRENCH HONOR SOClETY: Front Row: Tom O 'Grady, Ellen Bentz, Anne Marie Milazzo, Jacqueline Canepari, Lori Berish, Heidi Harendza Back Row : Cor ina Immordino, Megan Murphy , Chris Serock, Scott Barcalow, Costa Sideri dis, Stephen Chukumba, Allison Gifford, Elizabeth Scimeca, Laura Genovese, Kathleen Castagna. / Bot tom / ITALIAN CLUB: Front Row : Megan Albano , Alyssa Potter, Ginger Gryl, Theresa Jones , Michelle Kovacs. Back Row: Christine Schroeder, Mike Ponti - . ciello, Erica Davis, Melissa Abbondanza , Tina Celli , Tom Carey.

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FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY

ITALIAN CLUB

FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY

ITALIAN CLUB . . . SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY ... FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY \

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DEBATE CLUB

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA

Page 166 IT opl DEBATE CLUB: VARSITY DEBATERS: Jennifer Thoma. Robert Mazurek. Ted Varga. Michelle Kovacs Back Row: JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATERS: Leonora Obed. Jennifer Sowa. Heidi Harendza. Trish Krupa. Jennifer O·Connor. Joe Cicco. Mrs. Roberta Anderson. IBottoml TYPE CAST: Business-like Stacey Da Bronzo concentrates on her typing. Page 167 IT opl FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Gina Haller. Megan Murphy. Jeff Nutt. Sue Basara. Charlie Thorne. Pete Zangrilli. Jennifer Plumeri Second Row: Joe Jaruszewski. Sue Rhodes. Chris Tandy. Joanna Johnson. Ginger Gryl. Terri Grosso. Kim Hutchinson. Eleanor Varisco. Stacey Cassidy. lisa Runsdorf • Toni McManimon. Dana Thomas.

Kristen Golden. Third Row: Barbara Kostrzewa. Kevin O'Donovon. Mike McGuigan. Michelle Novembre. Michelle Burazadello. Kathy Borawski. Erin Connolly. Michelle Golden. Karen Wlazlowski. Judy Wlazlowski Fourth Row: Janel DeLorenzo.

Lori Berish. Kathy Ravenel. Vince Serock. Greg Nawrodk Fifth Row: Jen O·Connor. Erin Lombardi. Mara Ozolins. Dan Amrich. Michelle Beaver. Miss Loretta Lanzoni. Back Row: Carolyn Schwab. Tony Guiterrez. Rob Zangrilli. IBottom/ NA TIONAL BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Christine Herrick.

Barbara Kostrzewa. Kim Zuccerello. Shelia Erndl. Doreen Walsh. Camille West. Debbie Mahon. Michelle Novembre.

Back Row: Deborah Burnett. Stacey Morley. Christine Arnold.

Dan Walsh. Jim Muccie. Joe Jaruszewski. Pete Zangrilli. Gina Haller.

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NATIONAL BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY ... DEBATE CLUB ... FUTURE ...

STORYTELLERS CLUB . . . KOINONIA . . . SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB . . . CHRISTI

CLOWNING CLUB . . . STORYTELLERS CLUB . .. KOINONIA ... SIGN LANGU

Page 16S/Top/ STORYTELLERS CLUB: Front Row: Beth Havens. Maria Plishchuk. Yvonne Dockery. Gerald Orahilly Back Row: Jacquelyn Wolf . Doreen Walsh. Sherri Martin . Kristie Dell. Shannon Keenan. John Deaver. Kris Belmont. Linda Bleakley . Mrs. Martin. / Middle/ KOIN ONIA CLUB: Front Row : Bernadette Murphy . Catherine Duran. Amy Sikorski. Lisanne Wong. Mary Woody. Randy Reed. Tara Saccone. Kim Zuccarello. Suzanne Wronski. Second Row :Cheryl Paglione. Maribel Gray.

Lizanne Wnek. Donna Mottley . Nicki Mellodge. Mary Beth Mount . Mrs. Judith Salcewicz. Alice Ames. Tara Derr y. Christine Charboneau. Suzanne Bowling. Lynn Amatucci . Cathlee n Chickara. Joe Stanzione. Third Row : Christine Jackowski. Debbie Carozza. Veronica Tweed . Michelle Wsaco. Laura Vrancik. Jennifer Rowley . Jim Kydonieus . Lisa Rossell . Cindy Cirillo. Jennifer Fava. Pam Hart. Debbi Radigan. Shelia Erndl. Dawn Perrone. Kathleen Jones. Fourth Row: Amy Parker. Anna Zdawodniak. Lynne Carey. Nicole Benedetti. Chris Tandy . Cindy Willis. Stacey Morley. Jodi Bartolino.

Danielle Rotondo. Debbe Schiavone. Nicole. Minutoli.

Janel DeLorenzo. Sherrie Magyari. Bob Scott. Amy Cunningham . Back Row: Don Watson. Carla Carter. Doreen Walsh , Mark Elliott , Megan Sullivan , Christine Schroeder. Lynne Carey, Marybeth Giordano, Annemarie Keefe, Gina Haller , Arnesia Arnold. Amy Loreback, Glenn McClaine , Pete Donnelly, Cassandra Pinkney, Kelly Clark, / Bottom/ SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: Front Row: Laura Mattes. Chris Klosinski. Amy Sikorski, Cindy Lear , Kristen Wedam, Lisa Rossel Back Row: Carla Salewski , Trish Krupa . Jen O 'Connor, Tara Derry, Nicole Borges, Sean Barry, Jennifer Kocsardy, Dawn Perrone , Natasha Branswell. Page 169/ Top Left/ CHRISTIAN CLOWNING CLUB: Front Row: Lisanne Wong, Lizanne Wnek, Mary Beth Mount, Jennifer Rowley, Kathleen Jones, Mrs. Judith Salcewicz Back Row: Carolyn Fog . Mike Rumac, Lisa Rossel, Jim Kydonieus. Randall Reed, Michelle Wsaco / Top Right/ COURT JESTER: Dan Amrich juggles to entertain senior citizens, retarded and handicapped children and boy scouts. He also teaches the other " clowns' how to juggle. / Middle/ Mary Beth Mount and Mary Woody sometimes perform skits together to entertain the children. / Bottom/ CLOWNING AROUND: The Christian Clowning Club demonstrates their light hearted attitude that makes them so cheery.

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RED CROSS CLUB

VARSITY CLUB

Page 170/Top/ RED CROSS CLUB: Front Row: Jackie Canepari, Patti DeMaio, Ronnie Tweed, Kathy Foster, Lori Berish, Jennifer Kakstis Second Row: Beth Drake, Terri Grosso, Annemarie Keefe, Diane Varisco, Gail Zolteck, Susan Simon, Terri Smith, Hyun Shin, Anna Zawodniak, Beth Simms, Denise Pierson, John Haller. Third Row: Kirsten Zita, Jennifer Zorn, Debbie Radigan, Michelle Piffath, Patti lorio, Amy Sikorski, Denise Liedtka, Cassandra Pinkney, Amy lorbeck, Mike Rumac, Scott Rauscher, Karen O'Keefe, Michelle Scott, Dena Mastrosimone, Jane Kelly, Fourth Row: laura Vrancik, Dawn Casemento, Audra Whitaker, Danielle Rotondo, Stacey Morley, Marlene Margicin, Ria Mendoza, Melinda Mclaughlin, Jill laurinaitis, Marcie McDermott, Jen O 'Connor, Trish Krupa, Lisa Rossell, Jodi Bartolino, Christian Serock. Fifth Row: Marcella Thorne, Angela Collins, Debbie Sosna, Kevin Buckner, Lisanne Wong, Chuck Schroeder, Chris King, Sonya lombardo, Ann Margicin, Maribel Gray, Maureen Higgins, June Erwin, Tara Derry.

Vicki Conn, Maria Kniesler, Chrissy Herrick, Pam Hart, Cindy Chiorello, Kate Flynn, Beth Seidenglanz, Kathy lambert, Janel Delorenzo, Lori Robak, Sue Repko, Annemarie Milazzo, David Carmignani, Kyle Smith. Sixth Row: Doreen Walsh, Mike Castiello, Randall Reed, Ted Panajeotou, Joe Ruberto, Michelle Wasko, Ginger Zdanowicz, Tanya Serpikov, Jill Penney, Amy King, Jessica Fava, Jen Fuhrmann, Jennifer Nix , Megan Hardiman, Cathy Duffe, Kris Edwards, Mrs. Judith Salcewicz, Camille West, Marc Celentana, Jen Fava, Alison Brady, Kendra Ernst , Stephanie Nix, Natalie Coniglio, Heidi Harendza, Bernadette Murphy. Seventh Row: Kathy Barowski, lynn Havardansky, Kelly Giquinto, Erin Connolly, Cindy Goehring , Kathleen Castagna, Jen Busch, Beth Chmiel, Ginger Gryl, Amy DeSandre, Marybeth Giordano, 170

SKI CLUB OFFICERS . . . RED CROSS Debbi Schvone, Megan Murphy , Kelly Clark, Rosanna Dovgala. Back Row: Karen Heinz, Michelle Burzachello, lynn Carey, Karen Burke, Carla Carter, Megan Sullivan, Christine Schroder, Judy Bogdan, Ellen Bentz , Tamieka Young, Kelly Mannion, Gina Haller, Nicole Minutoli, Susan Kaslander , Scott Delorenzo. / Top/ VARSITY CLUB: Front Row: Brian Smith, Cheryl Paglione, Shannon Keenan, Dave Keldsan. Mark Sciarrotta, Scott Delorenzo, Cindy Chiorello, Craig Weng Second Row: Joy Daly, Debbie Mahon, Kelly Teszla , Julia Martini, Linda Ruberto, Kim Hutchinson, Stacey Morley, Doreen Walsh, Kathy lambert, Jen Fava, Jim Burrows, Mark Falvo. Third Row : Scott Besler, Cherie Kusek, Mike Rumac, Debbie Carozza, Janel Delorenzo, Stella Calderone, Stacie Crucili, Alison Brady, Kara Schemerhorn, Kendra Ernst, Erin Connoly, Kathleen Castagna, Christine McCarthy, John Pluznyk. Fourth Row : John Rooney, Tom Demers, Pam Hart, Kate Flynn, Trish Werger, Stephanie Nix. Pat Donnely. Dos Williams. Mike McKee, Mike Bedard, Debbie Radigan, Michelle Maisto, Bryan Jenkins, Art Mateos. Fifth Row: Marc Celentana, Carla Carter, Mario Romano, Jim Toto, Charlie Thorne, Carrie Prophett, Robert Zangrilli, Chris Schnider, Ed Beitel, Scott Rauscher, John Eitzen, Dan Sullivan, Gene Dorr. Back Row: Stephen Chukumba, John Janis , leah Persichelli. Bill Kenney, Tom Cifelli, Ted Power , Mike Tritt . John Maessner. Jack Gominiak, Blaine Berrian, Ernie Tkac , Dexter Johnson . Jim Ashford, Ginger Gryl, Matt Conti. / Bottom left/ SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Front Row : John Eitzen. Jodi Bartolino. Back Row: John Maessner. Father Hughes, Mike Tritt. / Bottom Right/ READY FOR THE SLOPES: Tom Gamber and Mr. Martin were along as chaperones for the Bolton Valle'y sk i trip. (For more ski trip pictures see page 1~161 )

VARSITY CLUB ... SKI CLUB OFFICERS ... RED CROSS CLUB. ..

VARSITY

Mi\TH LEAGUE

ATHLETIC TRAINERS

Page 17 2/T opl MATH LEAGUE: Front Row: Pam Hart, Kathleen Lambert, Ria Mendoza, Vicki Conn, Michelle Valatka, Eric Michel Second Row : lisa Hartmann. Christine Fiori, Michelle Hayes. Kristen Fless, Cheryl Paglione.

Mary Vidal. Debbie Carozza. Scott DeLorenzo. Paul Goubeaud. Lorie Johnson, Mike Bedard, Meghan Sullivan. Jim Evangelos Back Row: Any Cunningham. Carolyn Zdanowicz. Chris Sontag. Steve Danbeck. Tony Gutierrez. Bill Kenney. John Tullai. Pete Kelley. Dan Belcea, Costa Sideridis. Ed Bleacher.

Scott Rauscher . Christine Serock. I Bottom l ATHLETIC TRAINERS: Front

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HIBERNIAN

Row : Brian Duff . Nessa Innocenti. Chip White, Brian Barnock, Sue DiPietro.

Matt Gominiak , Greg Lane . Cheryl Paglione. Megan Murphy. Chris McKee .

Tom Tanzola. Jennifer Glahn. Mr . Martin Second Row: Jennifer Driscoll.

Gary Lane . Amy Jones. David Bartolino. Carla Carter. Grace Evanko . Chr is Zulla. Eileen Diffley. Jodi Eckle. Melissa Gursky. Stacia Fanelli . Beth Horgan Back Row : Debbi Carroza . Denise Jannuzzelli. Eugene Dorr . Peter Kelley .

Denise Higgins. Brian Smith. Christine Schroeder. Maureen Higgins . John Janis . Amy Cunningham. Dave Farina.

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HIBERNIAN

WRITING IRISH

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Page 173 / Top / HIBERNIAN STAFF : Front Row: Chris Fiori. Heidi Harendza. Chris Decker. Megan Gavin. John Rooney. Art Mateos. Tony Pirozzi. Jack Gominiak. Mike Tritt. Scott Rauscher. Jim Muccie Second Row: Mrs. Eileen Lang . Cheryl Paglione.

Beth Sopko. Dawn Hill. Kim Cole. Charlie Thorne. Mario Romano. Tom Demers.

George Cortesini. Rob Mazurek. Amy Cunningham. Bernedette Murphy. June Erwin.

Annemarie Eschlernan. Mrs. Shelia Gavin Third Row: Vicki Conn. Caria Salewski.

Anthony Chukumba . Tom Phan . Sean Barry. Matt Gominiak. Shannon Dill. Jen Thoma. Brian Barnock. Cathy Duffe. Megan Hardiman. Leslie Gorman. Thomas Cody. Back Row: lisa Hartmann. Dana M. Hice. Ted Panajeotou. Tim Holland. Chris Prophett. Greg White . Scott Baldwin. Dean Tardiff . John Tullai . Dan Belcea. Danny McGuiness. Dermot O路Reilly . / Bollom Left/ WRITING IRISH: Amy Cunningham.

Cheryl Paglione. Chris Serock / Bollom Right / WRAP IT UP: Greg Lane. Peter Kelley.

Gary Lane. and Debbie Carozza speak about the new Athletic Training Room during t he November Open House.

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BOWLING CLUB

ART PARTY CLUB

COMPUTERS

Page 174/Top/ ART CLUB: Front Row: Christine Rooks, Chris McCarthy, Pete Zangrilli, Amy DeSandre, Second Row: Denise liedtka, liz Ryan, Beth Sapko, Melissa Abbondanza, Tom Demers, Kellyanne Gorman, Cindy Lear, Sue Rumac, Jennifer Festa, Joy Kozlowski Third Row: Gail Zoltick, Terri Smith, Corina Immordino, Jeannine Faltum, Beth Chmiel, Jen Busch, Kim Chianese, Rosanna Cifelli, Tina Tattoli, Lynn Amataci, Randall Reed, Amy Moody, Christine Schroeder, Back Row: Kathleen Castagna, Erin Connolly, Kelly Giquinto, Marcie McDermott, Michelle Piffath, Laura Mattes, Chris Klosinski, Kristie Dell, Cindy Goehring, Lynn Carey, Karen Burke, Suzanne Wronski, Kelly Smith, Catherine Smith. Middle/ COMPUTERS AND GAMES CLUB: Dan Slota, Mike Peloquin, Michael Mochari, Lee Trent , Scott Kinelski, Alexis Buytrym, Maribeel Gray, Mike McGlone, Mark Korpusinski, Kathy Barrett, Dan Amrich. /Bottom/ BOWLING CLUB: Front Row: Colleen Gorman, Jennifer Forenz, Kim Zuccarello, Tara Saccone, Dan Amrich, Jen Chido, Ratna Patel, Casey McBride, Second Row: Joe Cicco, Christine DeAngelo, Kellyanne Gorman, John Nicolai, Rob Zangrilli, Joe Pagliaro, Kim Cox. Back Row: John Capogna, Peter Zangrilli, Kevin Zola, John Janis, Jim lanni, Ed Holub, Frank Andrusiewicz, Len Manzie, Marianne Scavo. /Page 175/T op/ ART CLUB: Front Row: Chris Prynoski, Colleen Gorman, Mary Beth Mount, lisanne Wong, lisa Hartmann, Maribell Gray, Maureen Higgins, Tracy Lachapelle, Tim Bennett, Mary Woody, Vick Conn. Back Row: Beth Woody, lisa Gavin, Kristen Sirak, Ted Durst, Chris Fiori, Sean Barry, Lori Johnson, Melissa Lauandos, Dana Hice.!Bottom left/ PICTURE WINDOW : Senior Chris Fiore works on one of her projects.

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This year's Irish Football Team was no ordinary bunch of guys. According to Mr. Moore. they had the right mixture of leadership from the captains. John Eitzen. Mario Romano. and Tom Cifellh and total cooperation from the entire squad as they rushed for their 5th consecutive CVC title.

Probably the most memorable game of the season was the November 14 Homecoming contest against Trenton High. Both teams entered the contest undefeated, heightening the anticipatipll of the student body. The Irish won 13-10. on a fourth quarter score by Tony Freer. Mr. Moore named the dramatic vicJory his season highlight.

For the past ten years. "Chappy" has achieved an outstanding record of 85-15-1. His specialty continues to be tough. aggressive defense. He is aided in this regard by assistants Bernie Boyle. Frank Gatto. Carl Anderson, and Bill O'Brien. They coached a squad that surrendered only 43 points. and notched 5 shutouts.

In post season play, the Irish lost a tough contest to Bishop Ahr in the state tournament, a loss that in no way tarnished another successful season. Mr. Moore's praise for his players continued even after the season. "The team constantly imporved as the season went along. and as a result of the hard work of the players. we won our 5th straight title." SCOREBOARD: page 210

179

Top/VARSITY OFFENSE: Front Row: Nelson Rodrigues. Robert Walicky. Ernie Tkac.

T.e. Nelson. Carlos Gonzales. Dan Randolph. Rich Suth. Mario Romano. Kevin McDonald. Ron Chapman. Ron Wilson. Second Row: Erik Anderson. Andy Scanlon. Nate Coniglio. Nico Giangrasso. Scott Bessler. Karlliedtka. Kevin Donovan. Tony Freer.

Stephan Nitti. Mike Sullivan. Steve Tachaks. Third Row: Brad Hoegl. Blaine Berrien.

Jon Paul Romano. Ted Powers. Bill Kenney. Jeffrey Toey. Brian Eitzen. Matthew Elliot. Fourth Row: Christopher Ricci. Mike Smith. Jason Innocenti. Wayne Soley.

Scott Fitzpatrick. Jerry Wargo. Jermaine Adams. Keith Donovan. Back Row: Mr.

180

Carl Anderson. Mr. Bernard Boyle. Mr. Charles Moore. Mr. William O'Brien. Mr. Frank Gatto. /Center/ ARTFUL DODGER: Jerry Wargo dashes to another big game win over Trenton behind senior cocaptain Mario Romano./Right/ JUST ONE LAST DROP: Ron "Brick" Wilson takes a break from the intense action against the Steinert Spartans; the game was another victory for the Fighting Irish. /Bottom Left/ UP AND AWAY: Dan Randolph and Rich Suth provide protection for punter Mike McKee in their victory over Ewing.

5th

eve

Title Highlights Irish Season

Top Leftf LEAPING LEPRECHAUNS: In a crushinng defeat of the Lawrence Cardinals. Tony Freer dodges would-be tacklers. fRightf EXERCISE WISE: Leading the team in pre-game warm-ups is co-captain Mario Romano. fBottomf VARSITY DEFENSE: Front Rowl John Plunzyk. Mike Tritt. Ernie Tkac. Craig Weng. John Eitzen. Tom Cifelli. Dexter Johnson. Bryan Jenkins. Ron Wilson. Second Row: Bruce Hornik. Rich Hyleman. Mike McKee. Carlos Gonzales. Dan Randolph. Ron Chapman. Ted

Panajeotou. Third Row: Jim Toto. Andrew Gilbert, Joe Hannawacker.

Blaine Berrian. Kevin Donovan. AI Tezla. Kevin Mooney. Abdel Gutierez.

Fourth Row: Bill lingrell. Aaron Kelsey. Jerry Wilson. John Farfalla.

Chris Gresko. Tom Roche. Todd Bodine. Fifth Row: Mr. Carl Anderson.

Mr. Bernard Boyle. Mr. Charles Moore. Mr. William O路Brien. Mr. Frank Gatto.

181

Top! GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Front Rowl Brenna Jobes. Kristin Kusek. Kathy fallon. Kelly McGuigan. Middle Row: Trainer Peter Kelly.

Kelly Schoen. Gwyn Caldwell. Stacy Kemler, Sue Naw.rocik. Jill Branham.

Danielle DiMarco. Coach Sandy Koschek. Rack Row: Trainer Gary lane.

Julie Martini. linda Ruberto. Kelly Teszla. Dos Williams. Michele Maisto. Stacy Fanelli. Kelly Cottrell. Val Williams. Joy Daly. lisa Ulrich.

Beth Ardery. Shannon Keenan. Cherie Kusek.

'86 Irish Soccer: The Tradition ,Continues Champion soccer teams have b~en a consistent trademark of Notre Dame's athletic department. Again in 路S6. Mr. Perone and Mrs. Koschek fielded teams which demonstrated the success that unity. spirit and good coaching can bring.

Mrs. Koschek stated that the games she anticipated most fully ended with victory. The Irish won two contests with rival Ewing and they made it to the last round of the County Tournament.

Though she will miss her seniors, Mrs. Koschek said that she has a good nucleus of players returning. Also. she was excited by the excellent play of freshmen Brenna Jobes'. Kathy fallon.

Kristen Kusek. and Kelly McGuigan.

Mr. Perone led the boys to a I()'S record. They played in the State Tournament. beating top seeded St. Josephs of Metuchen

182

in the single victory format. The Irish booters won a tense 1-0 victory on the strength of Paul Burroughs goal. Although they eventually lost to finalist Monsignor Donovan, the tournament provided valuable championship practice.

Coach Perone spoke of other memorable games. recalling with particular pride the 3-0 victory over West Windsor which earned them a place in the tournament. Mr. Perone commented about the game, "We had to win and the kids showed they could win when they had to. Everyone played well. " When asked about next year's squad. the coach was confident that his young team will be competitive.

In a footnote to the Season. Paul Burrough. John Maessner and Mark Sciarotta were named to the All-State Team. SCOREBOARD; page 210

Top Left: WITH FLAIR AND TECHNIQUE: Jill Branham shows off her skills on the field. Top Right: SIDELINE STRIPES: Bob Hoch and Dave Keldsen relax before the game. Bottom: BOYS VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Front Row: Danny Sullivan. Tom Tanzola. Brian Duff. Dean Graziano.

Brian Krisak, Bob Hageman. Matt McGrath. Greg Lane. Dave Carmi-

giani. Back Row: Assistant Coach Ziggy Zegarski, John Maessner, Bob Hoch, Dave Keldsen, James Caldwell, Paul Burroughs, Mark Sciarotta, Scott Downs, Joe Sanzione. Henry Zawodniak. Charlie Thorne, Charlie Pollard, Coach Michael Perone.

Top/ DOMINANT CONTROL AND DEFENSE: Beth Ardery forcefully guards the ball from her Princeton Day School opponent. Bottom Left: A VIGILANT EYE: John Maessner discovers his own advantage as his opponent loses control of the ball. Bottom Right/ A KICK ABOVE THE REST: Danny Sullivan confidently takes the lead as Mr. Zegarski and Mr. Perone observe his efforts

184

Top! GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Front Row: lisa lugossy.

Amy Nemeth, Marcella Thorne. Megan Murphy. Megan Kochell. Nicki Stack. Tashira York. Back Row: Coach lisa Ostrowski. Noel Briening.

Jeannie Depatch. Kelly McLaughlin. Nicki Hewetson. laura Calion. Andrea Hoch, Cathy Molignano. Heather Layton. Kelly Golden. Michelle Rafferty. Amy Cunningham. Bottom Left! RHYTHM AND REFLEX: Stacy Kemler displays a style all her own. Bottom Right! OPPOSITION'S END: Julie Martini exhibits her strength and determination during the NO vs. Princeton Day School game.

185

Top! BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Front Row: Jimmy Vasquez, David Bartolino, Greg Downs, Brian Barnock, Joe Heitzman, Chris Forister. Tony Coluccio. Eric Degler. Joe Nix. Keith Willever. Back Row: Coach Jimmy Hines. Joe Franchesini, Eric Simms. Keith Monacchio. Mike Pollard.

Marc Nelson. Paul Goubeaud. Bill Kelly. Bottom Left / CHALLENGING OBSTACLE: In a struggle for the ball. Charlie Thorne vies for its possession against his opponent while his teammates路James Caldwell and Brian Krisak look on. Bottom Right! CATCHER IN THE RYE: Goal-oriented Scott Downs plays a very important role in every game.

186

Turning Points

Top/ THE SMILING EYES OF IRISH: Shannon Keenan, linda Ruberto, Kathy Fallon, lisa Ulrich, and Kelly Cottrell share in the joy of unity and friendship brought on by teamwork. Bottom/ PARTNERS IN STYLE: Kristin Kusek gets a helping hand from Danielle DiMarco.

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The End Of The HMiI" Reign Page 188/Top Right/BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL : 'Front Row: Tim Holland, Mr. David Milinowicz, Chris Prophett, Middle Row: Trevor Allison, Ron Wilson, Bryan Jenkins, Marc Celentana. Back Row: Joe Iavarone, Paul Burroughs, Jimi Ashford, Darren Green. / Middle/ 1986- 87 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row: Beth Ardery, Joy Daly, Stephanie Zeliensk i.

Middle Row: Kate Flynn, Adrienne Russin, Kendra Ernst, Megan Gavin. Back Row: Da a Hice, Michele Mazotas, Shannon Keenan, Leah Persichelli, Sue Repko, Kelly Schoen./ Page 189/ Far Right/ CLEAR THE LANE: In a 61- 48 victory over Steinert 6'5" senior starter Chris Prophett drives in court to better his average of 1'6 points per game.

This year's Boys and Girls Varsity Basketball teams lived up to their own expectations as well as the schools by producing successful winning seasons. The boys season started slowly with a 2- 4 record and placed last in the Christmas tournament.

According to head coach Mr. David Milinowicz, the turning point seemed to be the Trenton High game which the Irish boys won, and then they proceeded to win 12 of their next 14 games, including nine in a row. Generally, the wins were due to Chri,s Prophett's scoring, Tim Hollands hustle and rebounding, Paul Burroughs playmaking, and Marc Celentana's ominous defensive efforts. Statistically, this years team has been dependent on Chris Prophett's and Paul Burroughs foul shooting- both were over 87 % from the foul line which was outstanding. Other contributers to the team include Jerry Wilson, Ron Wilson, and Darren Green.

Coach Milinowicz believes prospects seem to be good for next year conSidering underclassmen Paul Burroughs, Marc Celentana, and Kevin Donovan started this year and three others received a fair amount of playing time. This years captains were Chris Prophett, Tim Holland, and Paul Burroughs. The boys owe their winning season to Coach David Millinowicz and his 188

assistants Herb Radeer, Dave Smolka, and George Harry.

This has been a very meaningful season to Mr. Milinowicz, for it will be his last. Upon his retirement, he plans to work for his masters degree in history and spend more time with his two sons. Mr. Milinowicz will be remembered for the eight years he coached the Varsity team and his record of 134- 67.

This years girls Varsity Basketball team was paced by starters Beth Ardery, Megan Gavin, Kelly Cottrell, Stephanie Zeilinski, Michele Mazotas, and Kate Flynn. It was agreed that the teams most important victory was against Hunterdon Central in the annual Christmas Tournament. This game was a morale booster for the team and put them in a winning state of mind for the rest of the season. The results of the Mercer County Tournament were not as outstanding; the girls suffered a loss to archrival McCorristan in the semi- final round. Head coach Mr. John Simone stated one of the seasons high points was a 77 point victory over Ewing. The team was dependent on senior Kelly Cotrells outstanding average of 16 points per game. Prospects for the future look good conSidering three under classmen started this year and others played as well.

Denise Liedtka

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Page 190/T opl AVOIDING DEFENDERS: 6')" senior Tim Holland wards off McCorristan defenders. T!m's hustle and rebounding helped keep alive the Irish team this year.lBottom Leftl ACCURACY: Sophomore Paul Burroughs played a major role in making the basketball team the success it was. Paul's outstanding foul shooting average was over 87%./ Page 191/ 1986-87 JV BOYS BASKETBALL: Front Row: Ron Chapman. Joe Ryczkowski. Harry Hayes, Marc Celentana. Middle Row: Ron Wilson. Paul Burroughs. Bryan Jenkins.

Jimi Ashford. Back Row: Carlos Iavarone, Chris Mooney. Jerry Wilson. John Farfalla.lBottom Left/LiNE DRIVE: In a dose game against Highstown. junior Ron Wilson races in for a layup to score two of his game eight pOints.lBottom Rightl STRATEGIC PLANNING: Mr. David Milinowicz. eight year coach here at Notre Dame, advises his team to their sixth straight win, the game was a 69- 52 victory over West WindsorPlainsboro.

190

;Notable Deeds \

Varsity And JV Boys Have Winning Season.

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191

Court

Queens

Page I 92/Top leftl JUMPSHOT: In a 46- 60 defeat against McCorristan, junior starter Kate Flynn keeps tough to the end/T op Rightl JUMPBAll: Senior center Megan Gavin loses the advantage to Hightstown's Vicky Picott. In this game. Highstown, number one ranked in the Cononial Division. gave Notre Dame their first loss of the season. I Bottom/GIRlS JV BASKETBAll: Denise Vandergrift, Stacey Kemler, Diedre Banfield. Jen Chmedlin. and Megan Albano./Page 193/T op leftl ON THE BUZZER: Junior Stephanie Zielinski dodges a Hightstown defender on her way to score at the end of the second quarter. IT op Rightl UP THE COURT: leading scorer Kelly Cottrell looks to better her average of 16 points per game. In this game against Nottingham Kelly had a team high of 17 points to pace the Fighting Irish victory.lBottom leftl ALMIGHTY OFFENSE: After one of her five game steals. Beth Ardery looks to score against her Hightstown defender. Although a tremendous effort was given by the Irish team, they still suffered a 38- 60 defeat.lBottom Rightl WATCHFUL WAITING: Ten year coach. Mr. John Simone intently watches the Irish take the lead over Montgomery in a 55 to 26 bout.

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Under New Management Timothy Sewnig, first year religion teacher, teamed up with Head Coac~ Joe Wroblewski in 1986 to lead the Irish runners to a combined 16-6 record. leading the way for Notre Dame were Pat Donnelly. 2nd team All CVC and 2nd team All County; Michelle Dye. 1st Team All CVC and 1st team All County; and Charlene Binder. 2nd team All CVC and 2nd team All County.

The team finished second in the CVC rankings this year. closing behind only Hightstown in the final standings. The Irish came close, however, losing to the eventual champs 15-44. Nevertheless. the Cross Country Team continued the tradition of excellence. SCOREBOARD: page 210

",

Page 194 IT op Rightl THE 1986 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: Tina Casamento.

Michelle Dey. Dawn Casamento. Back Row: Charlene Binder. Christine Pesce. Kim Whitacre. Debbie Mahon. Coaches Mr. Joe Wroblewski and Mr. Timothy Sewnig. IMiddle Rightl WHAT MEN: THE 1986 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: Mike Wallert.

Rob Realli. Chris Ramus, Sean Barry, Ed McDonald. Back Row: Matt Cantwell. David Klosinski. Steve Chukumba. Pat Donnelly. Gene Dorr. coaches Mr. Joe Wroblewski and Mr. Timothy Sewnig. IT op Right and Middle SEEING DOUBLE: Twins Tina and Dawn Casamento add both spunk and experience to the Cross Country Team. IBottom Rightl WHAT A WORKOUT: With the help of a little music.

Sean Barry stretche.s out before practice.

...

Changing Tracks Mid-S'eason The Men and Women's Winter Track Team continued its success again this year with another respectable season. The men's tearn enjoyed a 7-4 record. while the women finished 4-8. Standouts for the men's team included Tony Freer. Matt Cantwell, Mark Falvo, and Steve Chukumba, while Michele Dey, Stephanie Carter, and Carrie Prophett led the women.

Assistant Coach Jeff Hatch became the head coach after the illness of Coach Joe Wroblewski.

He is looking forward to another promising season, due to the large amount of underclassmen and believes the successful season of last year can be built upon.

Three members of the women's team, Nicole LeMans, Carrie Prophett, and Michele Dey, were selected to participate in an invitational meet at Harvard University, while Michele Dey and Tony Freer made the Second team, Trentonian AlI-Mercer County Track.

Page 196/Top/BENDING OVER BACkWARDS: Junior High Jumper Dexter Johnson uses his flexibility to clear the bar.!Middle Leftl ARE WE HAVING FUN YET?: Seniors Frank Aquilino, Bo Burrows. and Gary Lane 'p atiently wait for their chance to run.!Middle Right/WOMEN'S TRACk TEAM:Front Row: Jacqueline Ritter, Gail Santiago. Michele Dey. Camille West. Cassandra Edwards. Joy Koslowski.Back RowlDebbie CarrOza, Nicole LeMans. Carrie Prophett. Erin Cane, Myra Sanchez, Sabrina Isom.!Bottom/MEN'S TRACk TEAM:Front Row:Celestine Chukumba, Bo Burrows, Terence Nelson, Gary Lane. Rich Hutchinson. Mike McGuigan, Mike Wallet.Middle RowlSteve Chukumba. Tony Freer, Anth- . ony Chukumba, Michael McGrath. Mark Daniels. Dave klosinski. Rob Reali. Gene Dorr.Back Rowdim Hutchinson, Brian Smith. Chris Gresco, John Natale, Jim Burrows, Chris Commini. Tim Heitzman, Frank Aquilino, Todd Bodine, Jim k ydonieus, Dexter Johnson, Matt Cantwell, Coach Wroblewski./Page 197 IT op/UP AND t OVER:Junior Tony Freer jumps over the hurdles at a meet at Lawrenceville Indoor Track.!Bottom/PLAN OF ATT ACK: Coach Jeff Hatch discusses strategy with Carrie Prophett, Tim Heitzman and Michael McGrath.

197

Major ~ Spirit Barbara Majors has stayed with the Field Hockey program long enough to capture a hundred wins. Her secret is simple: commitment. She has been able to give consistently of herself over this period. and that has been the difference. last season's successful eve campaign was capped by a win over archrival Hopewell Valley. a school that Notre Dame had not beaten in years. Additionally, the season was memorable for an exciting win over Hightstown, a victory which earned the 'Dollies' first place in the eve.

In Mrs. Major's opinion. Most Valuable Player honors went to Doreen Walsh. Debbie Radigan and Zanny Dovgala. For most improved. the nod went to Jennifer Fava. Pam Hart and Beth Seidenglanz TO"maintain their spirit through the long season. the team improvised a few spontaneous demonstrations during the season. For the lawrence Game, the girls wore "Major's Mob" headbans, and festooned their shoes with green laces.

Prior to the Hightstown game, they decorated their lockers.

Though the season ended with a heartbreaking one goal loss in the state tournament. it was in every wayan unqualified success. SCOREBOARD: page 210 .

Page 19S/Topl HEllO DOllY: Two year varsity inner Alison Brady dodges an opponent. Top Left/ JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: L. Vanella.

S. lombardo.J.Fava.R. Ernst.J.Penney . A. King. D. Castelize. Back Row: S. Devine. L. Wnek. J. Chido. C. McBride. C. Duran. K. Jones. T. Zorovich. M. Thoma. S. Hodock. M. Margicin. S. Gunderson. Mrs. Margaret Rovello. Bottom left/ VARSITY FiElD HOCKEY: Front Row: G. King. A. Russin. K. Flynn. A. Brady. K. Schermerhorn. K. Ernst. K. Balerna. S. Nix. Back Row: T. Serpikov. S. Thompson. S. Stine. P. Conboy. R. Dovgala. D. . Walsh. D. Radigan. J. Fava. P. Hart. B. Seidenglanz. Cheryl Nerwinski. Mrs. Barbara Major. Bollom Rightl THREE YEAR STARTER: Doreen Walsh has been the starter for the varsity team since her sophomore year. Page 199/T op/BANDING TOGETHER: Patty Conboy and Sue Stine showed their spirit with a green headband and one proclaiming "Major's Mob" for the lawrence game. Bottom/ MAJOR FIGURE: In the field. in the gym. Mrs. Barbara Major stands for commitment.

Page 2oo/T op/ GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: Alison Rosetty. Cheryl Paglione. Megan Albano. Jennifer Fuhrmann. Lauren Farkas. Susan Sargeant. Back Row: Stacey Morely. Michelle Scott. Kathy lambert. Janel Delorenzo.

Chris McCarthy. Tinky Scott â&#x20AC;˘ Terri Grosso.

Tina Mosbrucker. Kiersten Forczek. Miss Joan Jacobsohn. Missing from photo Susan Kaslander. Page 2oo/Bottom/ FOREHAND CONCENTRATION/ Junior Cheryl Paglione volleys a serve at a practice in Lawrenceville. Page 20t ITop Left/IDLE DIVISIONS/ Kiersten Forezek. won six games last season and takes lessons at the Hopewell Valley Country Club.

Page 20 I IBottom Left/ THE MC CARTHY ERA COMES TO AN END/Four year starter Chris McCarthy ehded her last season with the tennis team. Page 201/Bottom Right/SPLIT SECOND DECISION/ Sophomore. Megan Albano decides what to do with her serve at a practice.

200

Stay Away From Love, The tennis team had an excellent season. The team did ex ~ ceptionally well under the supervision of their new coach, Joan Jacobsohn. The season ended with seventeen wins and four losses, which earned them the title of Colonial Valley Conference Champs.

There were several newcomers to the team this year, among them Freshmen Tinky Scott. and Susan Sargant; Sophomores Kiersten Forczek and Tina Mosbrucker; Juniors Terri Grosso.

Alison Rosetty. Jen Fuhrmann and lauren Farkas. Joan Jacobsohn's season was doubly sweet considering she hadn't had any official experience. She called it her "rookie season".

One of the most memorable moments of the season was beating West Windsor-Painsboro. because Joan's sister was on the team.

Three members of the team made the Colonial Valley Conference Team. Megan Albano made first team, second singles; and Katheleen Lambert and Janel Delorenzo made second team, first doubles.

Joan Jacobsohn said she doesn't know whether she will be back next season but she loved coaching at Notre Dame. "I really enjoyed coaching and they were a great bunch of people. I think they were responsible for their own success." SCOREBOARDS: page llO Alyssa Potter

201

N.D. Floor Show

202

Page 202/ Top Left/BEAMING WITH ENTHUSIASM: Junior Chris Decker, a second year performer, specialized in beam and floor exercises. Center/INFORMAL OBSERVATION: Jennifer Gaffney, Mrs. Nancy Pica and Tara Festa relax while watching floor sessions.

Center Left/IMPROMPTU fEEDBACK : Tara Fester and Sharon Cambell confer in between routines. Center/MOVERS AND SHAKERS: Senior Co-Captain Kristen Fless and Head Coach Mrs. Nancy Pica discuss Kristen's floor exercise prior to a competition. Mrs. Pica was impressed with Kristen's enthusiasm and her team commitment.

Page 203!Top! FLOORSHOW: The 1986 Gymnastics team. Tara Festa. Kristin Fless. Chris Decker. Marlene Margicin, Jennifer Gaffney. Sharon Campbell.

Bridget Hayes. Lori Walasek. Center! RIGHT ANGLE : Senior Jennifer Gaffney was an all round performer and co-captain for the Irish

203

They're Ice Hot! This year's Notre Dame Ice Hockey team started the season with a significant change: They were led by a new coach. Mr. Joe Henry. Not many other things were changed. however: fifteen returning players continued the NO Ice Hockey Tradition.

"The regular season record was 13-4-2, adding an impressive fourth season to those from years past. There were ten seniors on the team this year: Matt Conti, Chris Schneider, Mike Topchik, Bill Beitel,

SCOREBOARD: Page 210

204

Mike McKee, Scott Delorenzo. Tom Demers. Eric Christensen, Anthony Palombi. and captain Pat Marshall. Several underclassmen also made major contributions to the team, including sophomore Chris Barcless who was set back with a knee injury. , The team dominated the CVC. They were seeded first in the Mercer County Tournament in which they suffered only one loss. In the NJSIAA State Tournament, they were ranked seventeeth.

Page 204/Top/BROTHERL Y LOVE:Tom Demers holds off a Hopewell Defenseman as John Demers and Pat Marshall head to the net.!Middle Left/HOPElESS VALLEY: Sophomore Marc Nelson prepares for an assist. / Middle Right/CLEARING THE PUCK:Marc Nelson. Dan O'Brien and Pete Kelley clear the goal in a 7-3 win over Hopewell Valley.!Bottom Left/WATER BRt:AK: Senior Mike Mckee takes a break from a vigorous game against Lawrenceville.!Bottom Right/ICE HOCKEY TEAM: Front Row:Tom Demers. Anthony Palombi, Erik Christensen. Chris Barcless, John Demers. Dan O'Brien.

Statistician Tracy Kerwick.Middle Row: Joey Caggiano, Patrick Marshall, Andrew La Rue, Michael McKee, Scott Delorenzo. Statistician Christine FiorLBack Row: Marc Nelson, Matthew Conti, Christopher Schneider. Matthew Kelley. Michael Topchik. Bill Beitel, Peter Kelley/ Page 205/Top/WHERE'S MY WINGS?:Pat Marshall looks for someone to pass to while fighting off a lawrenceville player as Pete Kelley backs him up.!Boltom/ CHECKING STRATEGY :Seniors Chris Schneider and Pat Marshall discuss their strategy against lawrenceville.

/'

205

Finishing With A Flourish The Swim Team of 1987 experienced a few new developments. The first of these was the new coaches: swimming, Mrs. Calamia; diving, Brendan Smith.

Quite a few records were broken this year. The girls' team showed much progress, due to the combined efforts of Aimee Sandham, Beth Seidenglanz, Jane Kelly and linda Ruberto, all of whom were seniors.

The boys' team improved with good seasons turned in by Brent Morehart, Dean Micale, Art Mateos and Jeo Ruberto. All except Art will be returning next year, so even more progress is to be expected in 1988.

Among the improved underclassmen were Gerard O'Rahilly, Brenda Dreyling, Kathy Barrett and Craig Robinson. RECORD: Page 211

Top/ GLISTENING SMILES: Record-breaker Brent Morehart shows confidence in the water. Center Left/PERFECTION: Amanda C ~ nnon executes an excellent reverse dive.

Center Right/HOPEFUL THOUGHTS: Senior Beth Seidenglanz pauses in concentration. looking forward to a win. Bottom Left/ SWIMMING TEAM: Front Row: Gar y Christensen. Michele Hayes. Kelly Giquinto. lisa Zaffarese, Kim Hansen. Robin Ernst . Aimee Sandham, Andrea Adams. Second Row: Eric Michel. Art Mateos, Randall Reed. Brenda Dreyling, Doris Reger. Third Row: Gerard O 'Rahilly , Steve Sullivan, Joanna Johnson.

Ginger Gryl. Beth Seidenglanz. Jane Kelly , Tina Reger, Pam Vomacka, Kathy Barrett, Amanda Cannon. Back Row: Craig Robinson, Greg Caperna, Brian Dzbenski. Steve Mentler, Joe Ruberto, Brent Morehart, linda Ruberto. Dean Micale, Dana Gilman, Shannon Hodock , Pam Heenan. Bottom Right: BACKSTROKIN': The boys use a false start as practice for the event.

Fighting For A Pin The 1987 Wrestling Team compiled a record of 6-9-2 in competition. Even with the loss of four important seniors. head coach Gary Dambro claimed that the team was better.

The top competitor in 1986 was Greg Lane who finished second in the county tournament. wrestling in the lOS pound class.

A major drawback to a more successful season according to Mr. Dambro were the more experienced teams the Irish faced, such as South Plainfield. This summer however, team members will be attending summer wrestling camps. They hope to come back looking better, feeling better and gaining weight. SCOREBOARD: Page 210

Top Lefl/A TENSE PAUSE: Head Coach Gary Dambro stretches for a moment while overseeing a difficult match/T op Righi/THE NOTRE DAME WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row I Statistician Karen 0' Keefe, Fred Fares. Greg Lane. Jim Evangelas, Jim Vasquez, Jim Simon, Jim Muccie, Todd Lynne/Middle Row/Mike Loh, Mike Korpusinski, Louis Picone, Scott Rauscher. Scott Baldwin, Dan Sullivan, Mike Bedard. Don Sullivan, Back Row/Rich Corboy, Mike Estok. John Confinas. Rob Hutchinson, Kevin Watson, Mark Berkenkopf. Greg Gronostajski, Mike McGlone/Center Left/EYE TO EYE: Senior Scott Baldwin faces a tough challenge/Bottom/ AN INTENSE STRUGGLE: Jim Vasquez summons all of his energy, spirit and experience to pin his opponent.

207

Top/ REPRESENT ATIVE SAMPLE: freshmen basketball is represented by Chris Spence; Soccer is represented by Jomar Statkun and David Dwyer; and football, by Bill McDonald.

Lou Lupinacci and Danny Utset. Center/THE 1986 FRESHMEN OffENSIVE TEAM: Front Row/B. McDonald, C. McKee, Mike Hodnicki.

AI Valenzuela. Bougar Midura, Lou Lupinacci.

Center Row/ Bill Gray. Rob Trout, Kevin Watson. Dan Utset, Glenn Mackenzie. Back Row/ John Demers, David Gaynor, Kenny Wynder.

Sean McConnell. Phil Massanet. Eugene Puebela, Berny Basada. Bottom/THE 1986 FRESHMEN DEFENSIVE TEAM: Front Row/Tim Challender. James Gee. Sean McConnell, Kenny Wynder. Eugene Puebela, Phil Massaneat.

Center Row/Ed Buckley, Paul Grazzana. Matt O' Mally, Brian Eller, Arthur Sheean, Scott Burns, Joe Hopkins. Third Row/David Matthews. Tom Piscopo. Anthony Cruz, Scott Caponi, Bill Frock.

208

Signs Of Things To Come: Irish Freshmen Teams A Combined 49-17-6

Top/ THE 1986 GIRLS fRESHMEN BASkETBALL TEAM: Front Row/ Brenna Jobes. Beth Davis. Heather kearns. Babs Tezsla. Michelle Bar ~ ret. Middle Row/ Heather Layton. Kristen Schmidt. Margie Coner. Mea ~ gan Rafferty. Jeanne De Patch. Back Row! Andrea Hoch. Kathy Runowicz. Noel Breining. Liza Sokolowski. Nicki Pollard. Center! THE 1986 fRESHMEN BOYS BASkETBALL TEAM: front Row! Tim Sullivan.

Chris Hayman. Corey Jones. Kevin Nelson. Center!Chris Spence. karey Smith, Jim Tammarrow. Back Row!Chris White. John lacross. George Micharski. Arnold Settles. Bottom Left/ THE 1986 FRESHMEN BOYS Mike adonius Matt Gominiak, Mike Gal~

lucci. Jomar Statkiun. Brian Dzbinski. Center Row/ Greg Gronatowski.

Dave Dwyer. Scott Kimek, Carey Smith. Jim Timara. Chris Hamin.

Kevin Nelson. Back Row! Mark Baffuto. Marcus Panzitta. O.c. Chu ~ cumba, Ricky Krollman. Chris Wailen. Chris McGlinchy. Bottom Right!

THE 1986 GIRLS FRESHMEN GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Front Row/ Lisa Nitti, Beth Davis. liz Kennedy. Nicole Galaten. Nicole Pollard, Beth Thompson. Center Row/ Babs lezla, lauren McGuire. Nicole Sapnar.

Mary Conboy, Melissa Chido, Eileen Harney. Back Row/ Tara Juerling, Michelle Gregory. Lauren Coffey. Jeannie Shinal. Brenda Dreyling.

209

Varsity Football OPP 12 0 14 6 7 0 7 10 20 3

Hamilton Nottingham Steinert McCorristin Ewing Hightstown Lawrence Trenton Biship Ahr West Windsor

ND 34 14 16 27 12 21 33 13 7 24

OPP 13 26 45 20 22 46 27 46 57 19 47 33

Varsity Wrestling South Hunterton Hamilton West Windsor Ewing Lawrence Hightstown Hopewell Valley Steinert Nottingham Trenton Princeton Hillsborough

ND 52 26 21 39 28 18 40

14 4 45 18 36

Varsity Girls Basketball opp 22 24 45 49 35 ..38 40

17

OPP 61 30 61 59 43 58 53 48 85 49 37

39 49 35 52 48 46 38 64 56 57 29 89 85

110

Scoreboards

29

Varsity Boys Basketball Steinert Hamilton West Windsor Trenton Shawnee Trenton Ewing Hightstown McCorristin Princeton Nottingham

ND 48 68 60 53 50 62 43 51 66 54 42

Montgomery Hopewell Lawrence West Windsor Steinert Lawrenceville Hamilton Trenton Steinert Ewing Hightstown McCorristin Solebury

65 67 59 69 61 53 75 51 65 36 45 57 58

40

35 27 28 54 40

52 57

Steinert Hamilton Shawnee Trenton Ewing Hightstown McCorristin Princeton

ND 47 57 61 55 39 60 60 71

Nottingham Montgomery Hopewell Valley Lawrence West Windsor Steinert Hamilton Trenton Ewing

56 77 74 71 55 52 70 54 77

Varsity Ice Hockey

OPP 5 5 2 5 4 5 2 2 5

Princeton Day School S1. Joe's Metuchen Hightstown Tom 's River South Hopewell Valley Xaverian Hightstown Lawrence Tom's River North

5 II 2 2 18 5 3 2 2 3 5

Lawrenceville Princeton Day School Hun Academy of the New Church Peddie Lawrenceville St . Joe's Metuchen Steinert Lawrence Hopewell Valley Tom's River South

ND 5 19 7 9 5 4 3 5 7

5 5 13 2 I 4 9 15 14 7 4

Varsity Girls Field Hockey

6

opp 0 0 0 4 0

4 8 4 4

I I 0 0

Varsity Girls Soccer OPP

I I 0 3 0 I I

Hamilton Steinert McCorristin Delran Montgomery Nottingham Hamilton

0 0 0

Princeton West Windsor West Windsor Ewing lawrence Steinert Tr iton Regional Hopewell Valley Vineland

I 0 0

I 0 0

ND 3 3

3

Hamilton Phillipsburg Catholic Ewing Hightstown Stienert Delaware Valley West Windsor lawrence Hopewell Valley

ND 3 4

Nottingham Hopewell Valley Princeton Hamilton lawrence Ewing Hightstown Princeton Day School Steinert Middletown South

5 2 2 3 3

3 5 5

I I 4

2 2 I I

I I 2 I 2 3 2 0 3 0

Varsity Boys Soccer opp

3 I I I

2 0

opp

Girls Varsity Tennis

I 5 I 0 0 0 0 3 I I

Stuart Moorestown Ewing Hightstown Steinert Hamilton Trenton Hun Ewing Hightstown

3

Stuart Nottinrham Paul V S1. John Vianney Hopewell Valley lawrence Montgomery West Windsor Hamilton Steinert Trenton Princeton

I 2 5 2 3 I 2 0 2 0 I

ND 4 0 4 5 5 5 5 2 4 4

2 4 3 0 3 2 4 3 3 5 5 4

ND 2 0 5

Eli zabeth Ste inert McCorristin Trenton Montgomery Solebury

II

5 8

Nottingham Peddie Hamilton Princeton St. Joe's Metuchen West Windsor Ewing

0 I 3

2 0

2 I

SWimmin~

Winter Track Bo)'s: 7-4 Girls : 4-8

Cross Country Bo)'s: 11-4 Girls : 5-2

Gymnastics : 3-7

Bo)'s: 4-1 Girls : 0-10

211

Ms. Margaret Calamia Mr. Michael Dennehy Miss Pauline Grula Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ivins, Chairperson

Miss Maureen Kelly Mrs. Mary Lynn Martin Sister Peg O'Halioran Mrs. Judith Salcewicz

Mr. Timothy Sewnig Mr. Thomas Shaw

Doing Unto Others Many people complain that the world is not as service conscious as it once was, but this cannot be said of the Religion Department. It has changed its focus over the years to concentrate on having students live their faith by helping others. This has come about through changes in both curriculum and staff.

A new addition to the Religion Department who has served people around the globe is Mr. Timothy Sewnig. After a three year stint in the Peace Corps, he is now working with American students in the classroom. A philosophy major in college, he incorporates both theory and practical experience in the classroom.

The Religion curriculum has changed over the years to address the needs of modern students. The Chairperson, Mrs. Ivins, said that an effort has been made to add courses that help students deal with everyday problems and experiences. "Relating," a course that deals with improving the quality of our relationships, is now taught to sophomores, an example of the new direction in our religion classrooms.

Fifteen years ago freshmen students were taught scripture, as they were now. Seniors then studied what juniors do now, marriage and morality. "Senior Service" and "Social Justice" are recent additions to the senior curriculum. These programs are taught five days a week, whereas traditionally they alternated with gym class.

Because of the problems teenagers now face, such as drugs, alcohol, sexual pressure and peer influence, the Religion Department has responded by expanding its offerings. The hope is that students will solve their own problems by discovering and lessening the needs of others.

Page 214/Bottom left/RELIGION ROOKIE : Mrs. Mary lynn Martin, in her first year at NO, led her freshmen homeroom to first place in the Blue and White Day Competition.!Center/THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME: Mr. Timothy Sewnig visited Junior religion classes to talk about his experience in the Peace Corps. Page 215/T op left/IT SEEMS LIKE ONL Y YESTERDAY: A 1975 NO graduate, Ms. Margaret Calamia, reminisced about her high school days. Bottom Right/UNIQUE PERSPECTIVE: Mrs. Mary Liz Ivins has had the opportunity to see the changes in the Religion Department both as a student and a teacher.

215

Mr. Carl Anderson Mrs. Josephine Burzachiello Mrs. Jane Confoy

Mrs. Ellen Dondero Mrs. Phyllis Garrison Mrs. Sheila Gavin

Mrs. Marie Hage Miss Karen Henkel Miss Eileen Lang

Mr. Ralph Lelii Miss Patricia Leoniec Miss Mary Ann Liptak, Chairperson

Mr. William O'Brien Sister Mary Ann Peters Mrs. Brenda Riley

216

~~It's

Bizarre"

''I'm gonna disect your brainsl" These can only be the words of Mrs. Phyllis Garrison, a twelve year veteran at Notre Dame. She enjoys teaching Honor's English courses to freshmen and World literature to seniors.

Mrs. "G" fascinates her students with an energetic and varied teaching style.

As any witness will admit, she is always in motion, gesturing and lecturing in an inimitable style. Her most obvious tool is humor, one of her favorite techniques for driving home a point.

Why does she keep teaching? "Because I love the students, I like the at-

mosphere, and I like the freedom given to me to teach the way I do." For a woman of unbridled creativity, these are the major concerns.

Mrs. Garrison has made Notre Dame a family affair with her brother, who attends as a senior. Tony has lived with her for twelve years, and they are very close.

When asked how long she'll teach, she's clueless.: "I can't imagine doing anything else ten years from now." NO has done much for her, but above all, "It's made me more willing to open up because others are willing to listen."

Page 21S/Top/A HUG FROM "ANT": Senior Tony Palombi gives sister Phyllis a brotherly exchange of affection. Bottom: / YOU DUMMIESI: Mrs. Garrison helps students from a freshmen Honors English class. Page 217 IRight/LONG- TERM ALLIANCE: Mrs. Liptak confers with Mrs. Garrison. with whom she has taught for many years.

Page 21 S/ Left/ AT EASE : These are the faces of two United States Marines that none of us wilr soon forget. They came to N.D. to test our strengths and weaknesses early last November. Center/ ONL Y THE STRONGEST SURVIVE : Junior Christina Black catches her breath after running the 200 yard run. She was one of the few that made it through the run without needing the medical assistance of Mrs. Tattory . Page 219/ Left / NO MORE PUSH-UPS : Seniors Anne-Marie Millazzo and Dawn Casamento try to regain their strength after giving the Marines 10.

Mr. John Archer

Mr. Gary Dambro Mrs. Sandra Koschek Mrs. Barbara Major , Chairperson

Mrs . Elsie Moore Mrs . Margaret Rovello Mr. Joseph Wroblewski

Survival Of The Fittest: Marines Invade ND Shores This fall the students of Notre Dame were treated to a repeat performance by the U.S. Marines. They landed on a gloomy Monday morning, November 3, and forced students to do situps for two straight minutes, something easier said than done.

As a result of this effort, many students suffered abdominal pain for the next couple of days, making it painful to laugh or sneeze. Other tests included push-ups, a long jump, and a 300 yard run. The latter test seemed to be the most devastating: it amounted to sprinting the length of the gym seven times. On the day it was run, eighty students were sent to the nurses office, most for oxygen lost.

Paradoxically, the tests were administered to show our physical strengths; in most cases, it did the opposite. In order to score 50 points, students needed to do 29 push-ups; on the average, Notre Dame girls did, on the average, 12. The guys averaged 21. A total of 60 sit-ups was needed to score 50 points; ND men averaged 49, the girls 45.

Although the purpose was to show how in shape we were, it seemed that for some of us a little work is necessary before next year.

219

The Business Of A Se'cond Career "I can't stand school! I have to get awayl It's been such a bad dayl" These phrases are echoed time and time again by uncountable students every day. Contrary to popular belief. teachers may occasionally wish to 'get away.' They may dream sometimes of escaping, of changing careers, or their goals."

Recently, teachers in the business department were asked what, if any career change they might make if the idea struck them. Various responses were received, but most of the answers had one thing in common: most of them pertained to business or administrative work.

Mrs. linda Regan wrote that after "a bad day at work" she has sometimes thought of changing careers. She imagines herself possibly doing corporate training because she enjoys working and helping people to learn. She feels that a good training program gives employees an incentive to learn new skills for new positions. She believes that this shows the employee the company cares about them. Mrs. Regan would always stay, however, in that lifelong process called learning.

Mrs. Hardiman also would opt for an administrative position. However, she would like to be her own boss, possibly in a career that involves much training travelling. She would like to work for an agrressive corporation such as some of those that have opened during the past 5 years on the booming Route corridor.

Mrs. Stoka, Department Chairperson, would also like to be in administrative work, or she would like to combine business and another field, such as music. Mrs. Stoka said that had she been younger she would probably have entered the military personnel administration that operates overseas. Having a husband in the armed forces may have influenced her decision.

Mr. Boyle is basically content with teaching, and the field in which he specializes, accounting. However he said that if he were to make his career choice again he would receive his Masters of Business Administration degree. In this, he would have a speCialty in the area of accounting. From there, he would become a Certified Public Accountant.

Miss lanzoni, a first year teacher at Notre Dame, has expressed an interest in the non-profit end of business. Miss lanzoni feels that the "wealth" she want to gain goes beyond the material possessions that come with a regular job. If she were to change her job, Miss lanzoni would go into the business of helping others. This would be by joining an organization similar to the Peace Corps. Miss lanzoni would like to work to bring about a difference in the world. Moreover, she would like to be a part of one of the helping professions, specifically, the non-profit religiously oriented ones.

Teachers, like all human beings, enjoy change in their life. They may love to teach, but hidden away in some deep, dark corner of their mind there is an idea of what might have been, or what might become.

Allison Gifford

Page 110/T op Left/SETTLING FOR SOMETHING NEW , An example of one of the many companies that these teachers could work for in another job. /Bottom Right/ EXPERIENCE COUNTS, Mr. Bernard Boyle knows from experience why he would want to go for his C.P.A. For. in addition to teaching such varied subjects such as Architecture and Typing. he has found time to squeeze College level Accounting into his schedule.

Mr. Bernard Boyle Mrs. Margaret Gribbin.

Cha irperson

Mrs. Maribeth Hardiman Ms. loretta lanzoni

Mrs. linda Regan Mrs. Rose Marie Rumac

Mrs. Mary Stoka.

Chairperson

Page 221 /T op left/FOREVER A TEACHER: Mrs. linda Regan. who likes to promote learning in any job she has. uses overhead projections to help her accounting classes. /Bottom left/TYPING TUTOR: Mrs. Maribeth Hardiman. seen here with sophomore Eileen Murphy would like to stay in teaching and possibly move up to administration. Mrs. Hardiman has also expressed an interest in business travel.

Y? Because I like uQ" Page 222/Top/CATCHING A FEW Z'S: "On Open House night Mrs. Zahorsky guided her husband and son. John. who will be a Freshman next year. Page 223/Top/ HONORABLE MENTION: Along with Sister Mary Ann. Mrs. Z. is the moderator of the National Honor Society.

Bottom left/ NEW ADDITION: Randi Kyte. shown here with her mother. Mrs. Kyte. a faculty member. plans to join the N.D. family in the class of 1991. /Bottom Right/ SCRUTINY: Sister Jose helps Chris Hefner with an Honors Algebra problem.

Miss Julie Campo

Mrs. Denise GauvinT,harney Mrs. Kathleen G'iallella Mr. Fred Hochschild Sister Marie Jose, Chairperson

Mrs. Gloriann Kyte Mrs. Margaret lynch Mrs. Pamela Nacarella Mr. Peter Peterson

Mrs. Nancy Pica Miss Rosemary Ronan Mr. Gregory Schafer Mrs. Bernice Zahorsky

222

Z Remains A Constant "Do I love math? Do I love kids? Even more than math." Perhaps this winning combination is what has made Mrs. Zahorsky such a success at Notre Dame the past nine years.

Although she began her classroom career as a kindergarten teacher, she soon realized that her first love was teaching math. Since there was an opening for a math and mechanical drawing teacher at Notre Dame, she took the G.O. (golden opportunity) and went for it. In the classroom, she soon found that math instruction had changed from the routinized drills of years past to a new process incorporating logic and reason. So she went back to school to learn the "new math."

The society has also changed during her classroom tenure. From the "flower-child" 60's to the "me" 70's and into the "conservative" SO's, Mrs. Z has remained a constant.

Fads have also changed, from beehive hairdos to long, straight tresses, from mini skirts to ankle length dresses; however, Mrs. Z remains a constant.

Mrs. Zahorsky maintains that kids are essentially the same. That is, they want to achieve something of value in life.

Although she is currently studying for a degree in administration, she would like to teach as long as possible because she enjoys the minds of teenagers.

Besides going to school nights, she also teaches enrichment courses for gifted kids in Hamilton, a program dubbed "Super Saturday". Additionally, she moderates the St. Ann's cheerleaders, and maintains a family including a son who will be a freshman in Notre Dame next year. And just for the record- she hates housework I

Mrs . Roberta Anderson Mr. Vincent Ardery Miss Donna Dovgala

Mr. Frank Gatto Miss Theresa Giampetro, Chairperson Mr. Thomas Keefe

Mr. David Milinowicz Mr. Charles Moore Mr. William Romano

Hln Dreams Begin Responsibilities" History: Could it have been changed? Have you ever wondered what would happen if history teachers had the chance to assume the role of a famous historical figure? We gave the history faculty this chance. and their answ~rs were both varied and informative.

Mr. Gatto feels he would like to have been JFK because of that president's love for his electorate. Mr 'Gat' believes that the strength of a nation depends upon the people and their leaders. Mr. Gatto admires the fact that Mr. Kennedy believed in a society based upon the words " we" rather than "me". One thing would change. though. in Mr. Gatto's vision: He would erase the tragedy of JFK's death.

Mr. Romano expressed an interest in assuming the person of Abe Lincoln. The reason for his choice was that president's wit. charisma. and self assurance. He also respects Lincoln's character and his influence on the moralty of his country.

Mr. Ardery says that history respects power. and he feels that

Robert E. Lee had the power to effect history in a signifigant way.

He would like to see the effect Lee would have had as commander of the Union forces.

Mrs. Anderson took some to reflect before she arrived at a decision. However. she finally decided she would like to have been a woman in power. She particularly admires Jane Adams. who devoted herself to those who had nothing. She would have used Mrs. Adams' power to heighten both the prestige and material comforts of those less fortunate in our own sOciety.

Mr. Milinowicz would like to be Andrew Carnegie because of his humanitarian vision and the financial legacy which still benefits our society.

Well. the questions were answered. but we still wonder: Can we ever change history? Probably not. but the exercise gave us an opportunity to see our teachers in a different light.

Center/ PROGRESSIVE RESPONSIBILITIES : Recent dad Mr. Frank Gatto espouses many of the traditional Democratic beliefs. Top/ CIVIL RESPONSIBILITIES: Mr. Vince Ardery imagines a different ending for the Civil War had Robert E. Lee commanded the Union forces. Center/ COMPASSION FOR THE COMMON MAN : President John Kennedy who promoted many of the progressive policies of the sixties. THE DIVIDED SElF: Robert E. Lee who commanded the confederate forces and anguished over his defeated South. Bottom Center/ NA TIONAL HEALER: President lincoln whose Emancipation Proclamation freed the slaves.

Bottom Right/ WORLD WIDE RESPONSIBILITY: Mr. Bill Romano teaches a freshmen World History course which helps students develop an appreciation for multiple political and cultural beliefs.

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Ms. Della Colan tone Mrs. Christina Dilorio Mr. Richard Gusciora

Mr. Jeffery Hatch Mr. Fred Hochschild Mrs. Beverly Kearns

Mrs. Susan Krempasky Mr. Abraham Levin Mr. William Martin

Miss lisa Ostrowski Mr. Michael Perone

Page 226/ Center/STAFF OF LIFE : Mr. Levin explains the workings of DNA to his Honors .. Biology class. Bottom / HEATED SOLUTIONS: Ms. Della Colantone. new here to NO. solves heat problems with her Chemistry class. Page 227 / Bottom Left/ OLDER THAN HE LOOKS: Mr. Hatch. during his first year here . encountered problems many new teachers face .

One of these was teachers mistaking him for a student. Bottom Right/ AWAITING QUESTIONS: Mrs. Dilorio awaits questions on the heat content homework problems in one of her Chemistry classes.

ttWhat A Motley Group" In his sixteenth year as a teacher, Mr. levin has become a fixture here at Notre Dame. His humorous approach to teaching, coupled with an enthusiasm for his subject, has made him a popular instructor with the students.

His formal education is varied. He received an A.A. degree from Mercer County Community College, and a B.A. S. in Science from Murray State University. He also owns a M.A. in Teaching Biology from Murray State.

During his tenure in the classroom, Mr. levin has taught courses in Radio Electronics, Ecology, General Science, Biology and Honors Biology. He first taught at Cathedral High School for two years, but was forced to leave when it closed in 1972. He then went to McCorristin, where he taught for five years.

At this point, he took a new direction. He worked as an electronics technician, an electronics musical instrument repairman, and a production manager in a ceramics factory. On October 17, 1978 he came to Notre Dame and he has been here ever since.

In the classroom, Mr. levin entertains with humorous remarks. His offbeat sense of humor helps create interest in his subject.

His favorite scientist is Thomas Edison, whom he admires because of his practical interest in science. According to Mr. levin, "Scientists are often involved only with the theoretical aspects of science rather than the practical ones." It is this area that Mr. levin enjoys.

His interests out of school include visiting his cousin's farm, and working with electronics and ceramics. In fact, Mr. levin has taught ceramics courses in night school for adults continuing their education.

Because of his varied interests, his sense of humor and his classroom demeanor, Mr. levin remains a popular Notre Dame fixture.

HiBven Viaje!"

HBon Voyage"

World Travelers This past April was an extremely busy one for two of our teachers in the language department. During the Easter vacation, ~r . Schultz ac companied a group of students to Spain, while Mrs. Kaptan and her group trekked off to Germany and Switzerland.

During their trip, which lasted ten days, Mr. Schultz and his group travelled throughout Spain. They visited Madrid, Segovia, Avila, Toledo, Palma de Mallorca, and Barcelona. Mr. Schultz had already visited most of these cities and decided it would be an interesting experience for students to be exposed to a different culture. They were accompanied in this venture by two other high schools.

Mr. Schultz has just completed his fourth year here at Notre Dame.

Among his accomplishments are a fluency in Spanish and a familiarity with the European continent.

It was a rare and exciting opportunity for our students to visit Europe during Easter vacation. We were fortunate that Notre Dame provides us the chance to expand our cultural horizons in this way.

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Miss Mrs. Mrs .

Mrs.

Joan DeGregorio Mary DePuglio Christiane Kaplan Gabriella Marchetti

Mr. Joseph Poli, Chairperson Mr. Stephen Schultz Mrs. Patricia Smith Mr. Robert Wood

Page 228 ! Top Right! WHAT CULTURE: Mr. Schultz, an avid traveler, has decorated his homeroom with an assortment of Spanish posters.

Bottom Left! SPANISH WITH A SMILE: Mrs. Smith brings her friendly smile to Spanish I while helping Freshman Bottom Right! JOB WELL DONE: Mrs. Kaplan receives congratulations from Father Hughes on the job she did of decorating the Language Resource Center. Posters from different countries, as well as plants and shelves, were recently added by Mrs. Kaplan.

Page 229! WHO SA YS 13 ISN'T LUCKY? Thirteen year veteran, Mr. Poli, continues his straight-face method of teaching with much success.

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Mrs. Ellen Dondero Mr. John Dondero Mr. John Grussler.

Chairperson

Mr. Richard loatman Mrs. Judith Paixao Mrs. Enea Tierno

Imagery On Imprints The Creative Arts Department lists among its offerings a graphic arts class. This offers the students an opportunity to develop the techniques and expertise necessary to succeed in this rapidly developing commercial and artistic field.

Mrs. Enea Tierno has taught this class for three years. She expects from her students an air of professionalism. She will often assume the role of supervisor while the students function as employees. They work on projects for the faculty and administration who occasionally require their talents for school sponsored activities.

Certain projects require an individual composition to be used. and in these cases a competition is staged.

Examples of this include the Notre Dame billboard on the Brunswick circle. and the annual Canticle cover.

As mentioned earlier, students are eage~ to learn this field because it is a prerequisite to successful entry in

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the world of commercial art. This a highly competitive field which often requires the talent and sensitivities of the artist combined with the practical skills of the businessperson.

Mrs. Tierno describes graphics as an artistic process that is both logical and practical. Once an assignment is given, students must follow up with a visual representation of their idea. Following this are five rough drafts which lead to a final product.

The play booklet which is designed by Mrs. Tierno herself is another responsibility of the class. The work they put into it provides another entry for their portfolios.

Why study graphics? Mrs. Tierno holds a finely developed philosophy: "Students taking graphics learn to more fully appreciate what they see. They observe everyday things with a keen eye and become critical observers of them."

Top left/ ARTIST'S APPROVAl: Mrs. Tierno appraises the work of Chris Charboneau.

Top Right/ FROM PENCIL TO PORTRAIT: lisa Gavin puts the finishing touches on a portrait of Mrs. Tierno.

Bottom Right/ SllKSCREEN SURPRISE: David Tilton and Steve Dzieminski await the results of their designs.

Different Directions, Same Intention The Music Education Program at Notre Dame has taken giant steps toward creative mastery. Most of this advancement was due to the arrival of Mr. John Dondero as band director. He has helped to open more opportunities for many young musicians.

Although each group is distinct, the members of the Jazz and concert band must also participate in the Marching Band. Mr. Dondero's commitment and dedication enabled him to lead and instruct all three groups.

The concert band is open to any student who has the desire to learn a band instrument and to improve their overall ability through further instruction. Their performances include the Christmas and Spring concerts. They also entertain the residents at nearby nursing homes. They are a versatile group and their repertoire covers compositions from classical to contemporary. The members practice after school twice a week; aside

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from gaining further musical experience, they also receive a total of five academic units.

The members of the Jazz Band are the select musicians of The Concert Band. Their presence can be seen and heard at the spring and Christmas concerts. Participation in several Jazz Festivals is another part of their curriculum. Unlike the concert band whose literature rests on a universal scale, the Jazz Band focuses on a specific area of music. They study pieces from the jazz and swing eras. This smaller group practices every Tuesday. like the Concert Band, they are aware of the importance of practice, and they go through intense sessions of practice. A total of two and a half academic credits serves as an added incentive to the students who wish to widen their horizons in music while gaining valuable experience.

P . .23.2/HARMONIOUS UNITY : The concert band's weekly practice pays off during their encore performances. Front Row: Jon Mazur, Heather Layton , Mike Mochari, Len Manzie, David Schillon, Kim Stackhouse, Ursula Rawls, Beth Sopko. Middle Row: Bill Hoeflich, Tina Crawford, Joe Paterson, Eric Vieceli, Tom Lear, Chris Walton, lisa Maier, Vivian Marin, Andrea Mitchell. Back Row: Kevin Pultorak , Pat Marshall. Brian Heath , Glen~J MacKenzie, Steve Sullivan. Dave Matthews. John Lake. Rick Singleton.

Paul Saccone. Fred Fares, Director Mr. John Dondero. P. .233/ Top/ A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC: The night choir performs every Tuesday Night. First Row: Mr. Richard Loatman. Mrs. Hochschild. Mary Vidal . Lori Robak. Allison Durner. Lauren Czabafy. Alisa Toscano. Alisa Franco. AnnMarie Nester, Charlotte Zimmer. Tara Saccone. Mrs. Ellen Dondero. Second Row: Danielle Rotondo. Cheryl Paglione. Amy Palsir. Crystal Bleakley.

Maureen Cate Carter. Diana Laarz. Sherri Martin. Kathy Foster. Third Row : Mr. Thomas Shaw. Jennifer Nix. Janel DeLorenzo. Laura Genovese. Michelle Kovacs . Genevieve Fitzgibbon. Susie Herdt. Roxanne Wazleski. Ashley Robb. Lynn Amatucci . Kim Zucarello. Kristen Ziolkowski. Fourth Row: Joe Paparella. Chris Young. Mr. Steven Schultz.

Joe Schiarappa. David Bartolino. Shawn Mulligan, Danny Amrich. Brian Duff. Forrest Harding, Greg Nawrocik, Dave Keldsen, John Deavers, John Cofinas, David Maurio, Paul Saccone, Joe Baker. Bottom Left: SENIOR SERENADE: The senior Quartet is only one of the musical aspects that Mr. Loatman brings to the Fine Arts Department. Front Row: Mary Vidal, Mr. Loatman. Middle Row: Susie Herdt, Kim Zucarello. Back row: Joe Paparella. Dave Keldsen. Bottom Right/ MARVElOUS MElODIES: The Madrigal Ensemble performs in various musical functions. Front Row: Amy Palsir, Mary Vidal, Charlotte Zimmer, Susie Herdt, Allison Durner, Joe Shiarappa, Shawn Mulligan, Greg Nawrocik, Sherri Martin, Chris Young, Dave Keldsen. Kim Zuccarello, John Deavers, Joe Papparella. David Maurio.

Active Development In our Theater Arts Department, several changes occurred this past year. The Faculty-Student Frolic was performed for the first time during school hours. The Madrigal Ensemble added several new performances to their schedule, including the Bourse Mall in Philadelphia. The technical crew received formal training after school in a class directed by Mr. Jeff Hutchins, and many technical innovations were incorporated into the Evening of Theatrics.

Senior Sherri Martin, who participated in the Evening of Theatrics, was a member of two choirs as well as the acting class. She participated in the class for two years. Although she does not plan a career in theatrics, she would like to participate in community productions.

David Maurio, a member of both the Madrigal and Concert choirs, also participated in the acting program for two years. He enjoys the feeling of understanding and empathy that exists between the audience and the performers. like Sherri, David does not wish to conti~;i. ue in the acting field, wishing instead to obtain a degree in teaching or communications.

David Keldsen, a transfer to Notre Dame in his junior year from St.

Top Left/MISANTHROPE: Senior Michelle Bogda recites a monologue as lliante, one of Moliere's characters, on the honesty and dishonesty of love. Top Right/TECHNICAL ADVANCES: The technical crew, now receiving formal training and credit, is what makes the plays seen and heard.

Front Row: lisa Noble, Holly Lewis, Kim Stackhouse, Barbara Regina. Second Row: Craig Pinto, Jocelyn Farrior, Ursela Rawls, James Mosley, Ed Vitale. Third Row: Tom Cody, Brian Heath, David McHugh, Phil Alia, Richard Buckley. Back Row: Dan Slota, Kevin Buckley, Kevin Plutorak. Bottom Left: GOSSIPING: John Deaver, as Snake, and Sherri Martin, as Lady Sneerwell, in a scene from Sheridan's "School for Scandal". Bottom Right/DREAM OF THE THREE SAILORS: Joseph Schiarappa, Joseph Paparella, and David Keldsen sing to a "Pretty Lady" during the Faculty-Student Frolic.

John Vianney, was a welcome addition to the Notre Dame family.

Some of his accomplishments include a performance in "Fiddler on the Roof," the part of Danny Zuka in "Grease," and the Artful Dodger in "Oliver". He too seeks a career in communications, but given the opportunity, would welcome a role with the theater.

Joe Paparella is a well known face at Notre Dame. His credits outside of Notre Dame include a stint at the Garden State Art Center, and a performance at the Statue of liberty Celebration. Joe would someday like to become a professional actor.

John Deaver, a sophomore, has contributed to the theatrics program already. His accomplishments include the part of Charlie Brown in "Snoopy", as well as the role of Motel in "Fiddler on the Roof." He has sung in the choir as well as participated in the acting classes. He hopes for a future in acting.

These people are only a few of the many who deserve credit for their hard work and dedication. We wish them luck in their future endeavors.

Mrs. Ellen Dondero, formerly Miss lomax, is the , ne of the major reasons why the choral program here at Notre Dame is such a success. A voice and piano major at Westminster Choir College in Princeton, she lends her expertise as Chorale Director of the spring musicals, and assistant with the night choir.

She always wanted to be a teacher, and towards this end she took a B.M.E. from Westminster. In her third year at Notre Dame, Mrs. Dondero quietly accepted a diverse and challenging classroom shedule.

During the past year, she taught six classes. Her curriculum included courses in Music Humanities, Public Speaking, and the freshmen Choir. For the first time, Music Humanities was offered to the freshmen as an elective. Formerly, it had been a requirement.

This course consists of one semester of music and one of art. Students learned about basic music structure, and the rudiments of art history.

In addition to hours spent honing her own musical talents, Mrs. Dondero enjoys quiet time away from teaching. Her gentle and supportive manner are appreciated by those who study with her.

Page 235/Top/ NEWL YWED: Mr. John Dondero and Mrs. Ellen Dondero contribute much of their time and talents to the music and theatrics department here at Notre Dame. IBottom/ORGANIZATION OUT OF CHAOS: Somehow, Mr. Richard Loatman, Theater Arts Director, always seems to be able to organize the chaos that reigns.

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Page 236 / Top Left/REPRISAL ROLE: Mrs. Cevera, a counselor from 1970 to 1974, came back to Notre Dame in 1984. /Bottom Left/SCHEDULES, ADMISSIONS, HISTORY AND HOOPS: Mr. Milinowicz, Varsity Basketball coach, Head of Scheduling and the Advanced Placement .2 History teacher, is now also Director of Admissions. /Bottom Right/ A STANDARD RESPONSIBILITY: Mr. Simone is in charge of all standardized testing, including the SATs, PSATs, Readak and the Riverside Testing Programs.

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Reverend Joseph Hughes Principal Sister Mary Harold Vice-Principal Mr . David Milinowicz Director of Scheduling and Admissions

Mr . Charles Moore Administrative Assistant / Transportation , State Textbooks Mr. Vincent Ardery Director of Athletics Mr. David Kelly Dean of Discipline

Reverend Dennis Apoldite Spiritual Activities Director / Chaplain Mrs . Kathleen Cevera Director of Guidance Mr. John Simone Assistant Director of Guidance

I

o Supervising Our Development At Notre Dame. circumstances often change. creating the opportunity for new growtlT and direction. This was evident in 1986 as Mrs. Kathleen Cevera replaced Mr. Bob Bugdal as Director of Guidance.

In the restructuring. Mr. John Simone was named Assistant Director of Guidance.

After working as a counselor at Notre Dame for six years Mrs. Cevera returned.

Mrs. Cevera was asked to head up this department. Her qualifications include a Masters Degree from Temple University and considerable experience in guidance.

In her new role. she counsels students. oversees the functioning of the office. and works with Mrs. Miller in getting the grades processed. This latter task includes placing new students on the school

roster. proofreading grade sheets. and overseeing the compilation of students grade point averages. Ada: tionally. Mrs. Cevera works closely with Mr. Milinowicz. scheduling special students for admissions.

Mrs. Cevera feels that the staff in guidance is a busy. congenial one. "They' are extremely interested in students. trying to provide an effective environment for students to discuss and solve problems."

Mr. Simone also made the switch from counseling to administration. He felt that two people were necessary to replace Mr. Bugdal because of the tremendous scope of the position. He believes the purpose of the department is the same as in years past: providing students the most effec-

tive academic and job counselling possi_ble.

The summer reading program. standardized testing. and a full counselling load comprises most of Mr. Simone's role.

Though Mr. Simone cites counselling as his most important function. there is another equally demanding facet to his position at Notre Dame: he coaches our highly successful girls' basketball team.

This occupies his time after school from November to June.

Though the responsibilities of the Guidance Department are many. Mrs. Cevera and Mr. Simone believe that the new department structure will enable the challenge to be met.

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Mrs. Cynthia Marchant Head librarian Sister Josita O'Hara Assistant librarian

Mr. Robert Bugdal Director of Development Sister Mary Joachim Guidance Counselor

Mrs. Mary DePuglio Guidance Counselor Miss Joan DeGregorio Guidance Counselor

Mrs. Bernice Tattory School Nurse Page 238/ T0P Middle/ SUPPLYING SOLUTIONS: Mrs. Miller handles all problems encountered by those applying for admission and student transfers.! Bottom Left/ TWICE WEEKLY : Mrs. Maryanne Seeber. a Mercer County Student Assistance Counselor. provides individual and group therapy. Page 239/ Bottom Left / MANY YEARS OF SERVICE: Sister Margaret Huley has been a fixture at Notre Dame since 1973. teaching religion and working in the library. / Bottom Right/ PREMIER VOLUNTEER : Mrs .â&#x20AC;˘ Helen Waladkewics. a former school librarian. volunteers 3 hours every day in our library . She helps with filing . circulation. and student research.

A Help To Us All What exactly is a registrar? Asking ten different people would result in an equal number of answers. One of the few people who could provide an accurate definition is Mrs. Peggy Miller because she holds that postion here at Notre Dame.

Many people know Mrs. Miller as guidance secretary and varsity cheerleading coach. But, in 1986 she was given the title of school registrar. In this capacity, she handles all of the records of incoming students. This facilitates their acceptance into the school.

In addition to systemizing their records, Mrs. Miller provides the first contact for students coming to Notre Dame. She calls them, advises about admissions procedures, and sets up appointments. During these meetings, student and parents meet with Mrs. Miller to discuss the school's requirements and students' schedules, transcripts and transportation. She also conducts tours to ensure that students receive a thorough overview of the school. She is the first contact a student makes with Notre Dame.

The position gradually became Mrs. Millers over the years. She had always done the preadmission and student followup reports for Mr. Milinowicz, but this year she was given the official title of registrar in recognition of her efforts.

In the Guidance office, she evinces the joy of a woman who loves her job. "I love the opportunity to work with every new admission, to know them from the beginning and to watch them succeed."

Secretarial Staff

When someone has been teaching in the classroom for over 50 years, it's difficult to imagine ever giving it up for a different position. After 59 years though, Sister Claver has left teaching for a different aspect of education discipline. It certainly takes time to adjust to a new posit ion, but Sister Claver has adapted very well as Assistant Disciplinarian. She felt it was time in her life to move on to something different.

Through the discipline office, Sister Claver has found there are different needs than those of the classroom. She feels a certain sat isfaction by helping someone overcome a small problem or by improving their attitude.

There is a more personal level in school diScipline now than in the past. Beside issuing detentions, more individual care and attention is given to each student and the problems they have.

Since Sister Claver was co-Dean of Discipline with Mr. AI Verdel in the early 70's, students have pretty much stayed the same. Even though uniforms are currently the major problem, Sister and Mr. Kelly have been doing their best to control the amount of violations.

Sister Claver is willing to admit her love for teaching is still alive, "I loved every minute of it." She's taught Biology, Chemistry, and Physics and describes teaching as "exciting, challenging, and interesting." There is a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment gained through teaching. Sister Claver agrees that teachers do touch the lives of the future. She enjoys having alumni come back to visit her, knowing that she has played a part in shaping their lives.

As Sister Claver ends her first year as Assistant Disciplinarian, we hope the future will bring her as much happiness and gratification as teaching did.

Jennifer Marue

h " h

Page 240/ Top Left / A CHANGE OF SCENERY : Sister Claver has adjusted very well to her new position as Assistant Disciplinarian .! Top Right / A NEW ADDI TION : Father Hughes' new personal secretary, Mrs .

Mary Ann Hoch. is no stranger to ND - two of her children are currently attending .! Left Center/ COM PLETE DEDICATION : Sister Frances Hewitt continues her outstanding job as assistant bookkeeper. / Right Center/ PAID IN FULl: With the help of her computer, Mrs . Michelle Aquilino keeps the tuition records up to date .! Bottom Right / CHECKS PLEASE : Mrs. Jane Dz iura is in charge of paying both the schools bills and making sure each staff member receives his paycheck .! Page 241 / Top Left / COULDN 'T LIVE WITHOUT HER : Mrs. Irene Palombi is a very important part of the main office. / Top Right / OK SPORTS FANS : What would our athletic director . Mr . Ardery. ever do without his personal secretary. Mrs . Beverly Klek? / Left Center / GUID ING OUR WAY : Mrs . Dorothy Olech keeps very busy reviewing and mailing out transcripts .! Center/ CLOSE TO THE TOP : Sister Harold's secretary. Ms . Diane Dell provides the main office with a friendly atmosphere .!

Right Center/ KEEPING TRACK : Sister Mary Camilla looks over the attendence files, making sure they are all in proper order '! Bottom Left / NOW DON'T BE LATE j Attendance secretary, Mrs. Jean Palmieri, records the absences and tardies of the students.! Bottom Center/ FAMILIAR SURROUNDINGS : Mrs . Lorraine Tanalski. a 1965 graduate of ND, assists Mr . Bugdal in the Office of Economic Development .

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Page 242 / Top left: Janice Edwards . Top Center: Mr . T 0111 Butler. Superintendent of Maintenance . Top Right : Mr. Bernard Dan iel. left Center: Cindy McNeil. Bottom left : Mrs . Dorothy Reilly. Right Center: Mrs . Ceil Arnster and Rose Kent . Bottom Center: Ann Keith. Bottom Right : Mr. Dick Brobst. Page 243/Top left : Robert "Sparky " Winters .

Top Center: Mrs . Rose Holzbaur. Top Right : Mr. John Hemphill. Director of Food Service . Bottom left : Mrs . Sophie Potocki .

Cafeteria And Maintenance Staffs

How many times have we gone to lunch in the cafeteria without even giving a second thought about how the food got here or who's in charge of preparing it? For the past 17 years, the Director of Food Service here at NO has been Mr. John Hemphill. He is in charge of ordering all the food supplies for the cafeteria and can often be seen making hamburgers. This year though, will be his last at NO. because of his upcoming retirement.

After keeping the hours of 5:00 am to 3:00 pm for so long, ret irement would seem well deserved and eagerly anticipated, but Mr. Hemphill has enjoyed his job very much and will be missed by all those who know him.

His future plans include building a retirement home on Gasby Peninsula in Quebec, Canada. We would like to wish Mr. Hemphill the best of luck after his retirement and let him know he will always be a part of our NO family.

243

Thanks Be To In many ways our fifth collaboration was the most challenging. For the first time, we were following on the heels of a Columbia Scholastic First Place. With this in mind, we revamped the staff, deciding to rely entirely on the energy and talent of our eleven. To this end, we took the girls to a four day workshop summer workshop at Lycoming College.

The staff will always be grateful to us for the trip: they luxuriated in the plush comfort of the dorms while feasting on the Williamsport cuisine. So deep was their attachment to the college that more than one staff member had to be forceably evicted from her room.

The girls returned to Notre Dame with energy, enthusiasm and ideas. Our hope was to produce a book which would maintain the standard we had set one year earlier. We hope we have succeeded.

As always, the production of a book is a demanding, tedious and often frustrating process. We remember vividly the hours that went into the production of our slide show, and the accompanying anxiety as the day approached. The staff did a fine job and our yearly crusade was under way.

Each deadline brings its own particular problems, and the need for creative solutions. Though nerves were often frayed, the girls hung together as a unit and survived the 'crunch' times. Though they may not always realize it, these experiences were valuable.

We offer again our thanks to many people without whom the quality of the would diminish.

A contribution to the freshmen section was made this year by Daphne Johnson, Chris Young and Kelly Oldenheimer. Because of

the size of our staff, we did not rely heavily on others for underclassmen identification but we thank all those who may have occasionally helped.

For photography, we thank Steve Merin for pitchitting on candids. We are grateful to Princeton Photographics for our beautiful theme page aeriel. And we gratefully acknowledge the work done by Kiersty Hilton.

As in last year's book , much of the photography came from the camera and laboratory of Anthony Mazzoca. We thank him also for his creative input with the opening section. Finally, we recognize the tremendous dedication and patience of our Josten's representative, Mr. Frank Ball.

We thank Sister Mary Hewitt for her help in securing the pictures of Sister Jose. Without them, the dedication would have suffered.

For help with the football section, we thank Steve Tackacs and Bill Kenney.

For their patience, cooperation and understanding, we thank the parents of our staff. Their acceptance of our goals is appreciated.

For the bus ride to Williamsport, we thank Mr. David Kelly. We also appreciate the cooperation and understanding of the entire administration.

If we have inadvertently forgotten anyone, no slight was intended. We recognize that the success of the book relies upon the contributions of many people. To all we say thank you.

Sincerely, Ralph Lelii, Pat Leoniec

1-

LANO fOR HilS

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U"I[ OvERlOOK

DONAHO BY THE II nlÂŁNS or ''':IN'rOURSVlll f. P.

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Page 144/ 0FF THE WALLS: The 1986-87 Canticle staff posed in the hallway between their office and that of the moderators' (the distinction between the two was frequently blurred.) Bottom Row / Leonora Obed. Natalie Coniglio. Jennifer Marue. Back Row/ Holl y Christianson. Allison Gifford . Cor ina Immordino. Denise liedtka. lisa Hartmann. Page 145 / Top Left / STAFF DECISION: Seated at the workroom conference table. the yearbook staff began the tedious process of sorting the underclassmen portraits. Top Right / PERPETUAL GUIDANCE : Yearbook moderators Miss Pat Leoniec and Mr . Ralph Lelii issue after school assignments to staff members.

They (the staff) spent most of their free time in the moderator's office. Bottom / THE WILLIAMSPORT ELEVEN : The staff posed at an observation post prior to taking Lycoming College by storm. From Left/ Allison Gifford . Alyssa Potter. Keriann Feeney. Leonora Obed.

Jennifer Marue . Holly Christianson. Pamela Estelle. Nat alie Coniglio. Cor ina Immordino. Denise liedtka . and lisa Hartmann.

245

Index Abbondanza. Melissa 96. 165. 174 Adams. Andrea 96. 200 Adams. Jermaine ISO Agosta. Michelle 112 Aievoli. Anthony 112 Albano. Megan 96. 165. 192. 200. 201 Aldrich. Elisha 96 Aldrich. Tonya SO Aldridge. Lisa 107 Alia. Philip SO. 155. 234 Allison. Trevor .20. ISS Allison. Trinette 112 Amari. Francesco 112 Amatucci. lynn 96. 16S. 174. 233 Amendola. Teresa 112 Ames. Alice .20. 16S Amico. Samuel 96 Amrich. Daniel 96. 109. 166. 169. 174. 233 Anderson. Carl ISO. 181. 216 Anderson. Erik 96. 100. ISO Anderson. Joe 112. 154 Anderson. Roberta 166. ll4 Andrews. Eric 96 Andrusiewicz. Frank 96. 174 Angarone. Joi SO Angarone. Michele .20. 54 Angelini. Chris 78 Angelini. Dawn III Angelini. Scott 96 Annuci. Stacey 112 Anson. Jennifer 96. 161 Antoci. Karen 96 Antonelli. Ernest .20. 21 Apoldite. Dennis 13. l37 Aquilino. Frank .20. 196 Aquilino. Michelle l40 Arcamoni. John 112 Archer. John ll8 Ardery. Beth.20. • 141. 153. 179. 182. 184. 188. 193 Ardery. Vincent »4. l15. l37 Arias. Kevin III Arias. Marcela 80 Arnold. Aric 80 Arnold. Arnesia 20. 168 Arnold. Christine .20. 162. 155. 166 Arnster. Ceil l4l Ashford. James 80. 171. 188. 191 Aversano. Krista III Babola. Kim SO. 162 Baczyns i. Mary SO Baffuto. Gabriel II Baffuto. Mark Ill. 209 Baggil, Timothy 21 Bajdalski. Dorothy Baker. Joseph 96. l. 233 Baldwin. Scott ll. 173 . .207 Balerna. Kerry 80. 19S Balik. Danielle SO Banfield. Deirdre 96. 192 Barcalow. Scott SO. 164. 165 Bareless. Christopher 96. 204 Barett. Katherine 96 Barnock. Brian SO. 86. I6l. 164. 172. 173. 186 Barnwell. Ivy 112 Barowski. Christine 21 Barr. Jennifer 21 Barr. Jessica 112 Barrett. Kathy 174. 206 Barrett. Michelle 112. 209 Barry. Sean SO. 153. 168. 173. 175. 194 Barsczewski. lisa 96. 107 Bartolino. David 96. 17l. 186. 233 Bartolino. Jodi lI. 143. a. 170. 171 Basara. Suzanne lI. 166 Beaver. Michelle l'. 166 Bedard. Michael ll. 38. 7S. Ill. 171. I7l. 207 Beitel. Edward 80. 171. l34 Beitel. William ll. 204 Belcea. Dan SO. 17l. 173 Belina. Dana 112 Bell. Dawn SO Belmont. Kristina 80. 168 Benedetti. Nicole 80. 168 Benjamin. Zelena 96 Bennett. Timothy 96. 175 Bentidogli. David 96 Bentz. Ellen ll. I6l. 165. 170 Bergman. Craig 96 Berish. lori 80. 87. 162. 165. 166. 170 Berkenkopf. Mark 112• .207 Bernhagen. Michele 80 Berrien. Blaine 80. 171. 180. 181

246

Berrios. Denise 112 Bertan. Janel SO Besler. Scott 22. 61. 171. ISO Betz. Katherine 96 Bhojwani. Sangeeta 22. 155 Biesiada. Bernard 113. 119. lOS Biesiada. Mark SO Binder. Charlene 96. 194 Binz. Kristen SO Bishop. Edward 21. 22 Black. Christina SO. 153. 21S Black. Jennifer 96 Blair. Doreen 113 Blakeley. Crystal SO. 233 Bleacher. Edward 22. 172 Bleakley. Linda SO. 168 Bodine. Todd 96. 181. 196 Bogda. Michele 22. 67. 136. 146. 162. 163. 234 Bogdan. Judith 23. 170 Bombery. Kimberly 113. 114 Bombery. Krista 96 199. 157 Bond. Jennifer 96 Borawski. Kathleen SO. 162. 166. 170 Borden. Jennifer 113 Borges. Nicole l3. 162. 168 Bowden. Eric 23 Bowden. Ian 113 Bowes. Christopher 81 Bowling. Suzanne 97. 157. 158. 168 Bowser. Kelly 23. 2S Bowser. Will 113 Boyle. Bernard 180. 181. 2.20. 221 Bozarth. Georgeanna ITl Bozek. JoAnn 97 Bra en. Thomas 113 Br ties. Kelly 23 Brady. Alison 81. 164. 170. 171. 198 Brady. Joyce 113. ISS Branham. Jill 97. 158. 161. I8l. 183 Bransfield. Jacquelyn l3. 40 Braswel. Natasha 23. 168 Braun. Adam SI Braun. John 113 Breining.

113. ISS. 209 BriUiantine. eborah 113 Brobst. Dick 24l Bromer. kimberly 97. lOS. 151 Brophy. Michael 113 Brown. Brian 23 Brown. Michelle 97 Brushini, Kim 147 Buchanan. Dawn 91 Buckley. Kevin 113. l34 Buckley. Richard 81. 234 Buckly. Ed lOS Buckner. Kevin 24. 170 Bugdal. Robert a;. 07. l38 Burch. Sherri SI Burke. Karen 81. 170. 114 Burnett. Deborah 24. 166 Burnett. Victoria 113 Burns. David 97 Burns. James 81. 196 Burns. Scott 113. 119. lOS Burns. Sean 113 Burroughs. Paul 91. 183. 188. 190, 191 Burrows. James 24. 60, 171. 196 Burzachiello. Josephine 13. 216 Burzachiello. Michele 97. 166, 110 Busch, Jennifer 81. 157. 160. 170••74 Butler. Pete 113 Butler. Tom .142 Butrym. Alexis 97 ••74 Byard. Brian 81 Cadonius. Michael lOS Caggiano. Joseph 97. 204 Calamia. Margaret l14. ll5 Calderone, S t . 81. 171 Caldwel, Gwyn 97. IS2 Caldwell. James 24. IS3. 186 Calianese. Suzanne 24 Calan. Laura 113. 185 CalM. Scott 97 Calen. Brian "3 Camlla, Mary .141 Campbell. Coleen 97 CampbeU. karen 113 Campbell. Richard 113 Campbell, Sharon 81. 9l. 202• .203 Campo. Julie III Canepari. Jacqueline l4. 143. I6l. 110. 165 Cannon. Amanda 91. 107. 158. 206

Cantwell. Matthew 24. 162. 194. 196 Caperna. Gregory 9.7. 200 Capogna. John 24. 143. 174 Caponi. Scott 78. 113. lOS Caponi. Todd 81. 92 Carabelli. Janine 113 Carey. Anganette 97 Carey. lynne 81. 92. 168. 170. 174 Carey. Thomas 97. 165 Carfagno. Peter 81. 144. 150 Carlini. Christopher 113 Carmignani. David 81. 92. 170. 183 Carozza. Deborah 81. 92. 168. 171. 172. 173. 196 Carrubba. Andrea SI. 92 Carter. Carla 25. 168. 170. 171. 172 Carter. Maureen 81. 162. 233 Carter. Stephanie 81 Carter. Tinette 81 Casais. Randall 98 Casamento. Dawn 25. 60. 68. 140. 143. 162. 170. 194.

219 Casamento. Tina 25. 66. 68. 141. 143. 162. 194 Casanova. Melisssa 113 Casey. Brendan 25 Casey. Michael 98 Caslander. Susan 161 Cassidy. Patricia 15 Cassidy. Stacey 81. 91, 157. 166 Castagna, Kathleen 81. 156. 157. 165. 170. 171. 174 Castaneda. Emil 98 Castelixe. Denise 98. 99. 198 Castido. Marc 113 Castido, Michael 15. 58.60. 170 Catalano, Rosa 113 Catarinicchia. Dana 19. 113 Cavalier. Fred 113 Celentana. Marc 81. 81. 162. 170. 171, 188. 191 Celli, Tina 98. 165 Celmer. lisa 81. 9l Cerello, Tony 14 Cernonok. Douglas 98 Cerrone. Louis 15 Cerrone. Stacey 25 Cevera. kathleen 236. 231 Challender. Timothy 114. 121. lOS Chapman. Ronald 81. 92. 180. 181. 191 Charboneau, Christine 26. 168. l31 Charboneau. Jacquelyn 98 Chebr.. Jamie 114 Chemldlin. Jennifer 98. 192 Chemidlin. Lauta 16. 140. 143 Chemiklin. Beth Ann 114 Chianese. Kimberly 81. 86.92. 145. 155. 174 Chiantete, Christie 81. 92 Chiarchiaro. kim 114 Chickara. Cathleen 98. 168 • Jennifer 81. 174. 198 Chtdo. M ssa 114. 209 C lorello. Cynthia 26. 153. 170. 111 Chmara. Halina 114 Chmiel. Barbara 114 Chmiel, Christopher 8l. 9l ChmieL Ellubeth 81. 9l Christensen. Erik 16. 155. 16l. 170. 174. 204

Christensen. ~l6.

Christianson. 'l. 9l. 145 Chrysoulakis. EI' • 9l Chrysoulaklt. E......... 114. III Qlrysoulald•• '*'Ie .16

Chukumba. Ant.... 98. 17 • Chukumba. c.tt 114. lit.

209 u...... StepheA '1. '7. Ill. •• 171. 1M. 196 ch. Mandy 98 ~91."174

ChImIIk. &Ozena 8l. fl, ...... 161 C Rosanna 8l.'1 174

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Thomas .16. 47.

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Cindy .16, 139, (;frf'llMlIo,. Anthony l7 Oark. kelly l7. 140.

110 Claudit!. Carla 1M Claudill, Gina 98 Claver, Mary l40 Cody. Thomas 8l. 91 173. 134 Coffey. Lauren 114. 209 Cofinas. Jon •• 1Ol, .201. l33 Colantone. Della l.16 Cole. Kimberly •• 173 CoIIender. Jennifer • Colletti. Robert 98

"f

Donovan. Keith 82. ISO Donovan. Kevin 82. ISO. 181 Dorio. Christine 114. 119. 155 Dorr. Eugene 82, 86. 162, 164. 171. 172. 194, 196 Dorr. Patricia 114 Dovgala, Donna 224 Dovgala. Roseanna 29, 61, 162, 170. 198 Downs, Gregg 99, 186 Downs, Scott 10. 29. 183. 186 Drake. Amy 115 Drake. Elizabeth )9, 52. 170 Drescko. Chris 181 Dreyling, Brenda 115,200. 209 Driscoll, Jennifer 83. 172 Dromm. Pamela 115 Druzbacky. James 99 Dubinski. Amy 100. 157 Duff. Brian 100. 109. 148. 153. 172. 183, 233 Duff, Christopher 115 Duffe. Catherine 83. 170. 173 Dunn. Dawn W Dunn. Richard 100 Duran. Catherine 100, 168, 198 Durner. Allison 100, 154, 233 Durst. Theodore 30. 175 Dwyer. David 115,208.209 Dymowski. Tammy W Dzbenski. Brian liS. • 109 Dzieminski, Stephen 83, 131 Dziura. Jane 240 Dzuibek. Thomas 83 Eas

Fless, Kristin 24, 31, 66, 75, 162, 164, 172, 202, 203 Flores, Steven 101 Floyd, David 101 Flynn, Katherine 83, 162, 170, 171. 188. 192. 198 Fog. Carolyn 83. 169 Fontanazzi. Samuel 84 Forconi . Andrea 31 Forczek . Kirsten 101. 201 Ford. Margaret 116 Forister. Christopher 101. 186 Forzeck. Kiersten 200 Foster. Kathleen n. 162. 163. 170. 233 Fousteanas. Kiriaki 101 Francais. Michelle 116. 155 Franceschini. Joseph 84, 86. 186 Franco. Elisa 116. 233 Franco, Erica 101. lOS. 158 Franklin. lisa 84 Franks, Walter 84 Freeman, Alexia 101 Freer. Anthony 84, 180. 181, 196. 197 Frock, William 116. lOS Fuccello, Tonilynn 116. 155 Fuhrmann, Alison 116 Fuhrmann. Jennifer 84. 170, XX) Gaffney. Jennifer 32. 143, JOl, lO3 Galate. Nicole 116. 209 Gallucci. Michael 116. 119. 209 Galucci. Oare Anne 84 Ga • Thoma. 171 Gap John 101 Garrison, Ph is 216, 217 Garruba. Kathleen 116 Gatarz, 101 Gatto.

ISO. fBI. 224.

Gaum.

Gavin.

3, 216 Gaynor, David 116.

Gee. JMlef Geller. Robert 101 Gendek, Amy 82. 84 Genovese. l a 84, . 133 Gerald, T~e 116 Geronemo. GIna 84 Geronemo, Robert 31 Giallella, kathleen 221 Giampetro. Theresa 224 Giangrasso. Nicols 84. 180 ibbs, kimberly 101

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101, MI, lSI

245

,

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Greco.R.... 33 Green. Darren 33. ", Green. Katlw'lne 117

Gr.,..,. Michelle ." J» Gresko. CIw'''toPher ... 196 Gribbin. Mar8aret 153. 111 Gribbin. Willam 153 Groffle. Mar8aret J4 Gronostaj.ld. Greaory 207. lOt Gronostal.ld. Joseph 101. 155

.7.

247

Grosso. Terri 85. 86. 166. 170. 200 Grula. Pauline 214 Grussler, John 230 Gryl. Virginia 34. 140. 165. 166. 170. 171. XX; Guarini, Christina 101 Guggenbickler . Patrick 101 Gulyas. Michele 117 Gummel. Paul 34 Gundersen, Suzanni 101 Gunderson. Suzanne 198 Gunkel. Jennifer 101 Gursky. Melissa 101. 155. 17.2 Gusciora. Richard 226 Gutierrez. Abdel 85. 181 Gutierrez. Abel 117 Gutierrez. Anthony 85. 164. 166. 17.2 Gutowski. Kimberly 34, 154 Guzman, Eric 85 Haast, Paul 101 Hage, Marie 85. 216 Hageman. Robert 101, 183 Hall. Diallo 117 Haller. Gina 10. 34.67, 142. 166, 168. 170 Haller. John 85. 153. 170 Hamerstone. laura 101 Hamin. Chris 209 Hammerstone. James 117 Hammerstone. lara 104. 155 Hannawacker. Joseph 101. 181 Hansen, Kim 85. XX; Hardiman, John 100, 102 Hardiman. Maribeth 221 Hardiman. Megan 85. 170. 173 Harding. Forrest 102. 148, 233 Harendza, Heidi 85. 86, 162, 165, 166, 170, 17 3 Harlicka, Todd 117 Harney. Eileen 117. 121. lO9 Harold. Mary 147. 178. 237 Harris. Brian 34. 55, 143 Harrold, Patrick 102 Hart. Pamela 34. 153. 162, 168. l7ef. 171, 172. 198 Hartmann. lisa 85. 162. 172. 173. 175. 245 Hartmann. Mark 102 Harvey. Monique 117 Hatch. Jeffery 197. 226. 227 Havardansky. lynn 85. 170 Havens. Elizabeth 117. 168 Hayes. Bridget 117, 203 Hayes, Deborah 29. 34 Hayes. Harry 102, 191 Hayes. Michele 85. 172. XX; Hayman. Christopher 117. 209 Haymond. Faith 85. 155 Heath. Brian 117. 154. 232 . .234 Heath. Sharon 102 Heckler. David 117 Heenan. Pamela 102. 158 . .200 Hefner. Christopher 117. 148. 223 Heins. Jimmy 186 Heinz. Dana 175 Heinz. Karen 85. 170 Heitzman. Joseph 102. 186 Heitzman. Timothy 35. 142. 196. 197 Helper. Scott 85 Hemphill. John 24.2 Henkel. Karen 13. 216 Herdt. Susie 85. 233 Herrick. Christine 35. 166. 170 Herzstein. Darren 35 Hewitson. Nikole 117. 185 Hewitt. Frances 2. 240 Hice. Dana 85. 162. 173. 188 Hicks. Jodi 102 Higgin. Megan 79 Higgins. Denise 35. 172 Higgins. Maureen 102. 170. 17.2. 175 Hileman. Richard 85. 181 Hill. Dawn 102. 173 Hilton. Kiersty 102. 245 Hittinger. James 102 Hoch. Andrea 117. 185. 209 Hoch. Mary Ann 240 Hoch. Robert 35. 183 Hochschild. Denise .233 Hochschild. Fred 10. 11.222. 226 Hodnicki. Michael 118. 121. lOS Hodock. Shannon 102. 198. 200 Hoeflich. William 35. 155. 232 Hogan. Christine 35 Hogel. Bradley 102. ISO Holland. Matthew 85 Holland. Timothy 25. 35. 43. 69. 143. 173. 188. 190 Holloway. Angelique 85 Holt . Heidi 118 Holub. Edward 36, 174 Holzauser. Debra 118 248

Holzbuar. Rose 242 Homa. Robert 85 Hopewell. Janet 85 Hopkins. David 36. 55 Hopkins. Joseph 118. 121. 208 Horan. Stacy 118 Horgan. Elizabeth 85. 172 Hornik. Bruce 102. 181 Huggins. Donald 14. 15. 85 Huggins. Megann 113. 116. 118 Hughes. Jennifer 102. 158 Hughes. Joseph 171 . .2.28. 237 Huley. Margaret 239 Hunt. Henry 102 Huslin. Daniel 36. 61. 140 Hutchinson. Jennifer 118 Hutchinson. Kimberly 85. 162. 166. 171 Hutchinson. Richard 86. 145. 196 Hutchinson. Robert 118. 207 Hutchison. James 25. 36. 69. 153. 196 Hutman. Karen 79. 118. 119 Ianni. James 86. 174 Iavarone. Anthony 102 Iavarone. Carlo 86. 191 Iavarone. Joseph 36. 188 Immordino. Corin 86. 162. 165. 174. 245 Immordino. John I Ingeneri. Christopher 118 Ingeneri. Thomas 118 Inman. Sheri 86. 157 Innocenti. Jason 86. ISO Innocenti. Nessa 118. 172 Inver so. Marilyn 102 Inver so. Mary lynn 131 Iorio. Patricia 36. 170 Isom. Sabrina 118. 196 Ivanisik. Michael 118 Ivarone. Joe 61 Ivins. Mary III. 214. 215 Jackman. Jay 118 J kowski. Edward 36 Jackowski. Kristine 102. 168 Jackson. Jesse 86 Jacobsohn. Joan 200 Jadczak. Anna 102 James, Gregory 102 Jancewicz. Kristin 118 Jancewicz. Kris 113 Janis. John 36, 55. 171. 172. 174 Jannett, Michael 103 Jannuzzelli, Denise 102. 172 Januzzi. George 103 Jaruszewski. Joseph 37, 166 Jasovsky. Edward 118 Jenkins. Bryain 86. 171. 181. 188. 191 Jenkins. Kimberly 37. 49 Joachim. Mary 147 . .238 Jobes. Brenna 118. 182. 209 Jodha. Robert 103 Johnson. Carl 37 Johnson. Dexter 86. 171. 181. 196 Johnson. Joanna 37. 166. 200 Johnson. lorie 86. 162. 172. 175 Johnson. Melanie 103 Johnson. Shawn 103 Johnson. Vanessa 103. 130 Johnston. Daphne 118 Jones. Amy 86. 172 Jones. James 37 Jones . Kathleen 103. 168. 169. 198 Jones. Ken 55 Jones. Korey 118. 209 Jones. Melissa 37 Jones. Omar 86 Jones. Theresa 99. 103. 130. 157. 165 Jones. Tiffany 86 Jose. Marie 2. 222. 223 Joy. Beth 86 Juerling. Tera 118. 209 Kadlec. Thomas 118 Kakstis. Jennifer 37. 48. 137. 143. 170 Kaluza. Julie 118 Kane. Erin 119. 196 Kaplan. Christiane .228. 229 Kasenow. Robert 86 Kaslander. Susan 37. 164. 170 Kearns, Beverly 226 Kearns, Heather 119, 209 Keefe. Annmarie 38, 140. 142, 168, 170 Keefe. Thomas 224 Keenan, Shannon 38, 57, 142. 151. 168. 171. 182. 187, 188 Keldsen, David 38, 137. 142, 146. 148. 171. 183. 233.

234 Keller. Eugene 86 Kelley. Matthew 103, 204

Kelley. Peter 82, 86. 172. 173. IS2, 204, 105 Kelly, David 13, 140. 237 Kelly. Jane 3S. 131, 142, 170. lOO Kelly, Maureen 114 Kelly. William 86. 186 Kelsey. Aaron 103. 181 Kemler. Stacy 103. 182, 185. 192 Kerno. Candace 86 Kennedy. Elizabeth 119, lO9 Kennedy. John F. 225 Kenney. Teresa 119 Kenney. William 86. 171. 172. ISO Kerr. Cynthia 103 Kerwick. Tracy 86. 145. 204 Kilkenny. Katheryn 38 Kinelski. Scott 119. 174 King. Amy 103. 109. 170. 198 King. Christine 86. 170. 198 Kite. Agnes 119 Klek. Beverly 241 Klosinski. Christine 86. 168. 174 Klosinski. David 103. 194. 196 Klug. Dori 103 Kmiec. Scott 119. lO9 Knapsack. Brant 103 Kniesler. Maria 38. 170 Knott. Frederick 86 Koch. Patricia 119 Kochell. Megan 86. 185 Kocsardy. Jennifer 168 Korczak. Violette 119 Korpusinski. Mark 103. 174. 207 Koschek. Sandra 182. 218 Koslowki, Joy 196 Kossardy. Jennifer 38 Kostecki. lisa 103, 155 Kostrzewa. Barbara 39. 43. 166 Kovacs. Catherine 119, 155 Kovacs, lisa 86, 146 Kovacs. Michelle 103. lOS. 165, 166. 233 Kovich, Yvonne 39 Kowalski. Michael 86 Kownacki. Shannon 103 Kownacky. Kathleen 103 Kozlowski, Joy 119. 174 Kramarz. Jeffery 103 Krempasky. Susan 116 Krisak. Brian 39. 47. 143. 183. 186 Krollman. Richard 119, 209 Krueger, Melissa 39 Krupa, Edward 39. 40 Krupa. Tricia 39. 40. 137. 166. 168. 170 Kubiak. Sharon 103. 155 Kubin. Dianna 86 Kuczykowski. Ewa 39 Kumar. Vijay 119 Kusek. Cherie 39. 75. 162. 171. 18.2 Kusek. Kristen 119. 182. 187. 121 Kusmierczyk. Elizabeth 86 Kydonieus. Demetrios 86. 168. 169. 196 Kydonieus. Michael 119 Kyte. Gloriann 92. 222. 223 Kyte. Randi 223 Kyte. Rose 38. 143 laarz. Diana 104. 233 laarz. Jonathan 86 labriola. Joyce 119 lachapelle. Tracey 86. 131. 175 lacrosse. Jonathan 119. 209 lai. Jeffrey 104 lai. Yvonne 87 lake. John 40. 154. 231 lambert. Kathleen 40. 142. 153. 162. 170. 171. 17.2.

200 LaMons. Nicole 103 landolfi. Patricia 119 lane. Gary 40. 140. 172. 173, 182. 196 lane. Gregory 87. 172. 173. 183. 207 lang. Eileen 173. 216 langere. lynette 40 lanzoni. loretta 166. 111 larkin. Keith 87 laRue. Andrew 87. 204 Lassiter. Evonya 119 Latimer. Donielle 104 laundos. Melissa 87 laurinaitis. Jill 87. 145. 157. 170 Lawler. lizanne 119 Layton. Heather 119. 121. 185. lO9. 231 leach. Christopher 104 Leach. Mark 104 lear. Cynthia 40. 168. 174 lear. Thomas 119. 130. 232 Lechliter. Catherine 87 Lee. Donna 40. 54 lee. Joo 40

Lee. Robert E. 225 Lelii. Ralph 216. 245 Lell. Jeffrey 119 Leonardis. Christine 87 Leoniec. Joseph 8 Leoniec. Patricia 216. 245 Levin. Abraham 78. 226 Levin. David 104 Lewis. Cristina 87 Lewis. Holly 104. 234 Lewis. Karyn 119 liedtka. Denise 86. 87. 144. 150. 162. 170. 174. 245 liedtka. Karl 40. 61. 140. ISO Lieggi. Antoinette 104 lieggi. Sondra 119 lieggi. Toni ISS liepzig. Franchesca 87 limans. Nicole 196 lincoln. Abraham 225 lindenfekl. Paul 104 lingerell. William 104. lSI link. Scott 87 Liposey. Thomas 119 liptak. Mary Ann 216. 217 Lloyd. Timothy 104 Loatman. Richard 230. 233. 235 Lobbosco. Ximena 41 LoBiondo. Marlene 104. 157 Lockwood, Richard 87 Loh. Michael 87. 207 Lombardi. Erin 41. 54. 166 Lombardo. Sonya . 170. 198 Longmuir. James 119 Lorbeck. Amy 104. a. 158. 168. 170 Lorentz. Charles 87 Low. Holly Ann 104 Luandos. itta 175 Lugossy. lisa 114. 119. 185 Lupica. Michael 119 Lupinacci. Louis 119. 208 Lutz. kathleen 87 Lynch. Barbara 79 Lynch. Daniel 104 Lynch. Jeffrey 79. 87. lSI. 162 Lynch. Margaret 211 Lynne. Tod 104. 207 Lyons. Cathleen 41. 54 Lyont. Jennifer 41 Mac Farlane. James 119 Macarone. Peter 87 MacKenzie. Glenn 119. 121. 208. 231 Madden. Maureen 120. 155 Maessner. John 39. 41.47.67.69.143.171.183.184 Magson. Jennifer 104. 109. 158 Maguire. Kathleen 104 Magyari. Robert 120 Magyari. Sherri 41. 168 Mahon. Debra 41. 161. 166. 171. 194 Mahoney. Leo 00 Maier. Elizabeth 120. 155. 232 Maisto. Michelle 87. 171. 182 Maiuro. Edward 87 Major. Barbara 141. 198. 218 Mannion. Kelly 41. 170 Manzie. Leonard 41. 155. 174. 232 Maratos, Denis 120 Marchant, Cynthia 138 Marchett i. Gabriella ll9 Marchetti. Michael 41 Marele, Michael 139 Margicin. Ann 104. 161. 170 Margicin. Margaret 198 Margicin. Marlene 41. 143. 170. 203 Mariani. Robert 104 Marin. Vivian 232 Marino. Lori 120 Markulec. Prudence 104 Marone. Kerry 120 Marrolli. Lisa 104 Marseglia. Philip 120 Marshall. Patrick 41. 154, 204, lOS. 232 Martin. Cherie 148 Martin. Julia 141 Mart in. Kelly 87, 155 Martin, Mary 153. 168, 114 Martin. Sherri 42. 168. 233. 234 Martin, William 171, In. llG Mart inez. Nerida 104 Martini, Julia 42. 162. 171. 182. 185 Martorana. Teresa 42. 44 Marue. Jennifer lOS. 245 Massaneat. Phil lOS Mastrosimone. Dena 42. 143. 170 Mate. Julia lOS, 131 Mateos. Arthur 43. 66, 74. 162. 163. 171. 173. lOG Mathews. Melisa 87

Mattei. Jeanne 31. 43 Mattei. John lOS Mattes. Laura 82, 87. 174. 16S Matthews. David 120. 208. 232 Mattozzi, Jennifer 120 Maurio. David 43. 233 Maurio. Deana 21. 43. 61. 69. 143 Maziarz, John 43 Mazotas. Michelle lOS. 155. IS8 Mazur. Jon 120. 232 Mazurek. Robert lOS. 166. 173 Mazzuca. Antoinette 120 McBride. Casey 87. 174. 198 McCann, Denise 87 .

McCann. Roberta 120 Carthy. Christine 43. 171. 174. 200, .lOI lain. Ericka 120 MCClain. Glenn 43. 168 McClinton. Malana 120 onnell, Sean 120. 208 McCormick. Michael 44. 150 McCoy. Glenn McCoy. Jas

McDermou Donlid.

MCt)OMIId. E ard lOS. 194 MId. Kevin 7. 180 McDonald. Rita 44 McDonald. William 120 McEwan. Michael 121 McGarry. kathleen lOS McGee. Brett 87, IGO McGee. Michael 142 McGee. Quinn 44 McGlinchy. Christopher 121. 209 McGlone. Michael lOS. 174, 207 McGrath. Matthew 44. lOS. 183 McGrath. Michael lOS. 196. 197 McGuigan. Kelly 79, 121. 182 McGuigan. Michael 87. 145. 153. 166. 196 McGuiness. Daniel S7. IGO. 173 McGuire. Lauren 119. Ill. 209 McHugh, David lOS. 234 McKale. Dean 14 McKee. Christopher 119. 121. 172. 208 McKee. Michael 44. 171. ISO. 181. 204 McKenzie. April lOS McKnight, Malikah lOS. 155 Mclaughlin. Kelly 121. 185 Mclaughlin. Maureen 121 Mclaughlin. Melinda 44. 170 Mclaurin. Nicole 87 Mclaurin. Tiffany 121 McMahon. Jennifer 121 McMahon. Kelly 87 McManimon. Toni 8S. 166 McNamara. Erin 121 Meadows. Anthony SS Meagher. Ann 44 Mellodge. Mary 105 Mellodge. Nicki 168 Mendoza. Ria 34. 44. 75. 139. 162. 170. 172 Mentler. Stephen lOS. lOO Merin. Steve 2 Merunka. Robert 121 Meszaros. Joseph 121 Metelow. Alyssa 45 Micale. Dean lOS. lOO Micharski. Debra 88 Micharski. George 121. 209 Michel. Eric 45. 172. lOO Midura. Bryan 121. 208 Mieschmidt. Julia 158 Migliacci. Michele 88 Mignone. Stacey 45 Mihalcik. Jill 88 Mihalko. Elizabeth 79. S8 Milato. Debbie 119 Milazzo. Annemarie 21. 26. 45. 69. 143. 162. 165. 170.

219 Milinowicz. David ISS. 191, 224. 236. 237 Miller. Peggy 238 Miloszar. Kimberly SS Mingo. Nicole 121 Minick. Christopher 105 Minick. Nicole 121. 155 Minus. Deanna lOS Minutoli. Nicole 45. 168. 170 Misier. Bryan 121 Mitchell. Andrea 121. 155. 232 Mitchell. Yvonne lOS. 130 Mochari. Michael lOS. 155. 174. 232 Molignano. Catherine 121 Molignano. Michael 88 Monacchio. Keith lOS. 186 Monagle. Joseph 121

Monahan. Jon III Monje. Philip 105 Moody. Amy Ill. 174 Moolighano. kathy 185 Moon. Christopher 121 Mooney. Christopher lOS. 191 Mooney. Kevin 88.181 Moore. Charlet 178. ISO. 181. 114. 231 Moore. Daniel 122 Moore. Elsie 141. lIS Moore. Kathleen III Moran. Jason Il2 Moran. Mary I()S Morano. Paula 45. 54 Morano. Tina 122 Morehart, Brent 88. 200 Morin. Vivian 122. 155 Morley. Stacey 45. 142. 162. 166. 16S. 170. 171. 200 Morrison. Phillip lex; Morrison. Richard lex; Mosbrucker. Tina lex;. 200 Mosley. James 122. 234 Mosticchio. Jennifer 122 Mottley. Donna lex;. 16S Mottley. Lesley 122 Mount. Mary Beth 100. lOS. 157. 168.169. 175 Mrochko. WiDiam ~ Muccie. James 45. 166. 113. 207 Muchanic. Sharon SS Mullen. Maggie 122 Mulligan. Michelle lex; Mulligan. Shawn 122. 233 Munyak. Jessica 122 Munyak. Michelle SS Murison. Jason 100 Murphy. Bernadette SSt 168.110. 173 Murphy. Eileen lex;. 221 Murphy. Megan SSt I .165. 166. 170. 172. 185 Muscianesi. James I Nacarella. Pamela 2 Nalbone, Pamela 46 Nalbone. Philip 46 Nalbone. Sharon 100 Namura. Shawna 122 Natale. John SSt 196 Navata. Debra 122 Nawrocik, Greg 46. 166. 233 Nawrocik. Susan lex;, 182 Nelson, Kevin 122. 209 Nelson. Marc lOS. lex;. 186. 204 Nelson. Terrance SS. 153. 180. 196 Nemeth. Amanda 122. ISS Nerwiski. Cheryl 198 Nestor. Anne Marie 1.22. 233 Nibbs. Angela 46 Nicolai. John lex;. 174 Nieschmidt. Julia S8 Niti. lisa 122 .

Nitti. lisa 119. 122, 209 Nitti. Stephen 78. I(X;. ISO Nix. Jennifer 88. 162. 170. 233 Nix. Joseph lex;. IS6 Nix. Stephanie S7. 88. 151. 162. 170. 171. 198 Noble. Elizabeth 122. 234 Noble. Jennifer 46 Nostrand. Christopher 122 Novembre. Michael 46 Novembre. Michele 46. 166 Noya. Marco 122 Nutt. Jeff 41. 46. 166 Nuva. Daniella 47. 54 Nuva. Sharon SS O·Brien. Daniel 122. 204 O·Brien. Stephen 20. 47 O·Brien. William ISO. 1181. 216 O·Connor. Jennifer 88. 162. 166. 168. 170 O·Donovan. Kevin SS. 166 O·Grady. Thomas 47. 165 O·Halloran. Peggy 214 O·Hara. Josita 23S O·Keefe. Karen 47. 140. 155. 162, 164. 170. 207 O·Keefe. Shannon lex; O·Lone. Greg 47 O·Malley. Matthew 123 O·Rahilly. Gerald 123, lOO O'Reilly. Dermot SS, 173 O·Reilly. Kristen 47 O'SuHivan, Michael lex; Obed. Leonora I(X;, 166, 245 Odem. Nicole lex; Odenhimer, Kelly 122 Okulicz. Wallace 100 Okun, Melinda 47 Olech. Dorothy 241 Olecki, Brian Il2 Oliver. Michael Il3

249

Orahilly. Jerald 168 Oray. Bill )OS Oshell. Stephen 47 Ostrowski. Kimberly 114. 116. 113. 155 Ostrowski. lisa 185. 226 Otset. Danny )OS Ozolins. Mara 48. 166 P huta. Jill 48. 143 P alino. Filom . . 88 P alino. Vincent 123 'llano. Sabrina 12 . 155 P liaro. Danie P liaro. Joseph P lione. Cheryl , 153. 162. 164. 168.

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188, 189 Prunetti, Colette 107 Prynoski. Christ ian 113, 175 Przyborowski, Adam 107 Puebla, EugenEe )OS Pultorak, Kevin 49, 67, 154. 232, 234 Radford , Denise 107 Radigan, Debra 36, 50. 162, 164, 168, 170, 171, 198 Rafferty , Megan 114, 113, 209 Rafferty. Michele Ill. 123. 185 Ramus. Christopher 107. 194 Randolph. Daniel 50, ISO. 181 Rauscher. Scott 50. 53. 140. 170. 171, 172, 173. 107 Ravenel. Kathleen 50. 166 Rawls. Ursula 107 . 155. 232. 134 Reagan, linda 221 Reali . Robert 89. 194. 196 Reavey . John 89 Reed . Randall 107. 168. 169, 170. 174. 200

250

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251

A

n analogy can be drawn between the artistic goals of the darkroom specialist, and our aspirations as students at Notre Dame High School. We all . have a vested interest in ~seeing what develops!' While the result for the photographer is static, an image fixed forever on paper, our development is more subtle and the implications far more crucial. We don't leave on any given day ~finished'; rather, the tones and shades of personality evolve over a a lifetime.

~Theme

As the darkroom technician seeks clarity of image, so do we seek accuracy of purpose.

While depth and contrast measure the impact of a print, so are our lives enhanced by the mingling of experience with scholarship. And finally, while the success of a photograph relies heavily on balanced tone and composition, so do we also look in our lives for the correct proportions of love, discipline, loyalty and accomplishment. In this respect, our images will deepen over time.